davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-29

According TO a current item for
mer newspaper man died recently.
leaving $s,300.o0o The item doesn't
state whom the money belonged to.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-29

Oyster Bay. L. T., Sept. 2o.- President
Roosevelt will not discuss the interview
by Judge Parker concerning use OF cor
porate wealth in elections. The pres.
ident believes he made his position on
the subject suficiently plain after the
election in his message to congress rec
ommending q law against bribery and
corruption in federal elections.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-29
Ttnlxnovn MAN Killed.

st. Louis, Sept. 20.-FranK J. shel-
ley was struck by q wagon tongue
while clinging to the steps of crowded
street car. and Instantly killed. An
other man sustained broken arm.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-29
PAINFUL PERIODS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case Of Miss Irene Crosby Is Ono
OF Thousands of Cures Made by Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that mem
struation is the balance wheel of a
woman's life, and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering.
itis not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
RUSSIA '.||||IU|.I DECIDES.
TO INSTITUTE A SYSTEM OF
PuGLlc IMPROVEMENTS FOR
(. .ty THE BENEFIT OF THE
z PEOPLE. ~ M 4
(By Publishers. 8I,ress.l

~, I by Publlsners + i'ress.
ST. PETERSBURG: April 1s.-Fol-
lowing the Imperial rescrlpt yester-
day which directs the extension Of
the system OF Zemstvos government
to parts Of Siberia, the announcement
is made OF the intention Of the gov
ernment to direct Its attention to the
improvement Of that section Of the
empire. y '5:ss.sll (. 5l
The department Of public works
and railways has decided to expend
nearly 100000 iroubles for the i'm
proyement Of the commercial faclli
ties Of the Tobol river and other ST
berlan waterways. 81 81
The Tobol stems through the
province Of Tobolsk, having its source
in the Ural mountains and following
a general northeasterly course, Joins
the Irish near Tobolsk: The river
! lsisabout five hundred miles long AMI
Iis navigable fors about three quarters
Of sits length. fl
See the Americ Soldiers at Jun
iinss band concert. Grand oper,
y House, April is. $ :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
AMERICANS. /. !.
WILL coNsTRucTs8A COMPLETE
STEEL PLANT FOR THE JAP.
N N ANEsE GOVERNMENT ATfa
i. ,KURl. ~
(By Publishers Press.)

H -
i NEW YORK. April 1s-Contracts
have been closed here by which the
Whitman, seaver and Morgan En-.
gineering Company will construct a
complete steel plant for the Japanese
government at Its arsenal at Kuri. At
the works, which are to include a
complete wire drawing shops, the
first to be erected In the Orient, the
Mikado will construct much OF his ord.
nance, the greater part Of which is
now supplied by English and German
makers. Together with other con.
structions which have been agreed
upon, the cost Of equipment will ex.
ceed. is said, 81 $50, 900.
4 okura and Company, and Takata
8 Company, the Imperial govern
ment contracting agents for the Uni
ted States closed the deal. which had
been pending for sonnet time with Mr.
Charles Wellman. Beyond admitting
\ that his firm had btained the con
tract I'M question, Mr.. Wellman dit
mot care TO discuss the mat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
.BATTLE IN WHEELING TODAY
STRIKE BREAKERS AND sTRlk.
2ERs HAD @ HAND TO HAND n
CONFLICT At WHITAKER S5ss. Y.
(By Publishers Pres;ssl.,) sl,)

WHEELING. w. Va. April 1s.--A
carload Of fifty strlke.breakers com
ing to the Whitaker Steel Mills, over
the Wabash railway from Pittsburg
fought hand to. hand battle with one
hundred strikers at oon to:day. The
battle took place at the mill entrance.
stones, clubs and knives were used
and then reyolYers were drawn. Fifty
Or sixty men were bleeding from
wounds on their heads and faces III
ID few minutes Some shots were fired
|but none took etfect. The sheriff
with ai posse IS In command
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
VENANi1 PERDICARI
ALIVEI0RIRAISUL|GDEAD'

tho captlfes were opened With tiles
bandits; Of the imp potency ofs The
Moorish government; otS the extraya.
giant demands ot$ Ralsull who sinsisted
upon receiving $50. 900 In coin and
$4,000 In notes the goyernorship
over several nrovinces. the release
from prison ofE IA number of his
friends and the removal from once
Of several sofihlsi ienemies 81 tie anx.
ions days during which every moment
had It's dread OF harm To- the prison.
ers and Of the pressure BY American
and British Swarships which iinaiiys
Induced the Moorish sultan 4 goyerns
ment TO EbestirS themsel ives In Perdt
caris behalf; the payment of THE
indemnity5and the relief which came
when the captiyes, after forty daya
In the desert, were rest tored sate and !
sound to their friends,
Gumnere Appeals For Help.
Consul General Gummeres ii aftef tie
release Of the capt iyes after ii Ind
been going on for q nionth, reported
to the State SDepa artn.eht that he sssss
firmly convinced that die time had
arrived when the brIganti and his
supporters should Sbs plalnly warned
that$they Will be punished By the
great powers toS whom Tie caphyess
belong i they are injured or ARE not
4 Immediately srel leased 4
Il Thls5ggWas SonS the hfteenth sof June.
jAweek later, on the 21st. MI, Cum
[mereBreporteds that the release Of TIC
I captiyest WAS being delayed and that
Il his position was becoming huiniliats
!; Ing. He urged that he he empow
cred ITO present saf tiltimatum lin;
inedialely.. IL was this npeal from
/ Gummere TINT bropgh forth next
!: day Secret Eshlstory ,lialsing
i telegram. Y.
Y Following, IS the manner In which
} ;lt3 is oiticlally report Sd Foreign
i |;Relations:,
!, AIR. N 4 Hay 10 Glmiaese *
Telegram Para aphrstse.
], Department st; state. Wasti.ng on.
| June 2 965.S
s n IA Mr.. 4. Hay sta tes thai ibis govern
j, ment wants Z rdicarls alive or Rai:
!, snli dead. sFurthe her than this iehst
d possible co.npli lions with sicrocco
i orti,ot 50 oother5p oWels 49, desired
g me. sGnnme is listructed not 70
9 arrange for Sland ling marines or sen;
VI ing customs house ithont the depart.
n meElts gspecifc#d direct Ions: a
y s Two days later NE anS Sious and on
g etgetic Anne erican diplomat was aills
g g report RtoS thea departtneut the re
i lease ofS the ptiyes and u receise
81 The copinlsratulat Ions u Secretary HAY
u on his sue essfni work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
is NAM PATTERSON AND HER
COUNSEL. /. SAYS He WILL
l.;5; PROVE t4ER r INN Q. 4,
" cENcE.s8 y
CASE AGAIN !; DELAYED THIS
MORNING ! BY, a Bu uRG GLARY
TRIAL, BEFORE THE IN 5li
4 COURT. 3I5S:
THE$MYsTERlous PACKAGE OF
THE MYSTERIOUS PACKAGE OF
LETTERS WERE ExAMiNE ED N
Fl, BY ATTORNEY LIN BURG. II
Err THIS MORNING IA
] fBy Publishers Press J,

NEW oRK, April San unfin-.
ished case on trial before Recorder
Con this morning delayed the opening
ofgthe trial 5iof Nan Patterson the
"Florodora girl, who was brought to-
the bar fort third time, charged
with Staying her lover, Caesar Young,
the sbookmaker. Young was shot and
killed in a cab last June The, first
trial resulted in a mistrial because
ofFthe sudden illness Rof "a juror and
| the; second trial iended5in a disagree.
ment, the jury being equally divided
as to the guilt of the defendant.
Counsel for the State and Miss Pat;
terson announced. when court opened
this morning that they were ready
to proceed. The case Of Thomas No.
lam charged with4burglary, was sun.-
completed and the court directed that
i it be proceeded with and the i Nan
Patterson case placed nextSo the
calendar. While the Nolan case was
being finished Miss Patterson await:
ed the $call to the bar In the prison.
er's penltentlary in the court build,
ing: Abe Levy, chief counsel for Nan
4 Patterson, said before the trial
|opened:: 4: Vi Z
Fl am of the opinion that there will
be some difficulty in securing a jury,
not that we will not be able ito get
1 twelve impartial men but because SO
many talesmen are ayerse i to giving
up their business for the length Of
time 1T will take to- try this 4 case
Nan Patterson is eager for the trla1
and has, every confidence in her; &C
quittal. feel assured that we; vii
) prove beyond peradyenture of doubt
Z to the jury the, innocence of this young
: girl "A IL
The fight for the possession Of thu
Smith letters; which!Swe said to bt
y livery evidential in character agains
Miss Patterson will be continuation
Wednesday before Justice Gaynor
I who last night modified his peremp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
AM0MENiTOUS
BHTT'LE|SI impending

several more heavy fighting ships; &C:
cording Ito reports, than the Japan:
ese, and lit is also to be rem embered
that there is a secondary fleet of
three or more heavy ships which Is
on the way and will be due on the
scene I'M about forty. days.
Some Great. Questions.
the great questions are: Can
Admiral Togo afford to meet the Rus.
sian forces and risk all on the cast
of az great naval battle in the open
seas? Can he afford to risk the loss
;of his battleships? Suppose Rodjest.
:vensky wins ? What5will be the effect
on Japanese then? y How about com.
municationS between Japan, and Man.
churia How about reinforcements
ito the land forces and ammunition
and supplies. Unless the japanese
can protect their transports and the
commerce about their own island
and in the vicinity Of Port Arthur Of
what avail will their land operations
and their pastSvictories be to them?
Their fleet Is confronted sbySSa a fleet
outnumbering theirs. Vow the ques'
stion is what will Admiral \ T Togo do?
Some naval authorities incline to the
belief that Admiral Togo will avoid "a
direct cement and will try to
pick out the weak members Of the
Russian fleet, cutting them OFF in the
night, using his torpedo boat destroy
ers and following much the same ltac
tics as were employed at Port tsArthur
The Mlkado's Order.
wondered lat that time that; the
japanese did not go right into the
harbor and finish the work, at once
but i have been informed since by {
reliable authority that the Japaness
admiral had strict orders from til,
j |Mlkado not to risk the loss of hi.
|battleships. The loss might8at tha
i ljuncture have been fatal. soathe.
;Itook the slower methods to the sam
4 end. 1t is not impossible that tn
same policy will be pursued now. w
( probably shall not know until event
disclose what is the Japanese plan .
campaign. I.
Il presume Admiral Togo's feet u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
ADNIIRAL DEWEY GETS Up a
FFlIXEA "A. M. TO READ WAR NEWS
EAGER FOR IiRIA

tory order to Y the District ttorneS to
turn over the Smith letters to coun,
sci. Justice Gaynors said that he had
been deceived In granting the order
and pending the argument in motion
on Wednesday he would modify It SO
that.the District Attorney might keep;
possession Sof his letters. When the,
order was served yesterday afternoon
on The District Attorney a package was.
turned over to Lawyer Limburger,t
counsel for the Smiths. Examination
Of the package disclosed this morning
that LimburgersSw was the proud pos
SCISSOR of some unimportant letters;
and some halrpins. presumably the,
property Of Mrs Smith. .s5l
The Nolan case was still nssat:
noon. v 4 $ n
Nan Patterson to the Bar.
When the Nolan Jury had retired:
a few minutes after twelve O clock,
! Clerk Brophy cried ii
Nan Patterson to the bar vi
The great OAR doors in the rear Of
the court room swung open, and amid
ltheS buzz and IL murmurs of many
voices the he$young actress made her
way, with d court officer, through the
crowded aisle ways TO her seat at
the counsel table. where she sat be
|side the lawyers, She looked around
and nodded stoaher white-haired father,
who sat with the spectators: behind
the counsel table. M 4
4 w Nan Patterson has changed. Pris
on life has agreed with her, and even
4 the court officers started when they
4 saw the actress, now grown stout, al
|:mosta oSthes sof#pugginess:s shs
4 wore a black silk dress with man,
q plaits;$and the ilkf4belt was sur
| mounted with + large oval brass
buckle; "a flaring black straw hat
topped; with small white ostrich feath
! ers and agrette gave an almost saucy
appearance to the girl who faced eth
err death or freedom. A black vel
covered her face, and concealed /;
!; slight prison pallor. After counse
| had conferred with the court as t
y the form OF challenge Of talesmen th'
! examination Of talcsmen to select ,
I jury was commenced. William A
u King, a glass merchant, at 81 Bal
clay street, was the first talesmar
J Talesmen were questioned as to tn
S weight they would give clrcumstal
) tial evidence; If the fact that the d
q fendaht was a woman would influenc
t their Judgment; Eif there was an
4 prejudice against the inflictlon Of th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
INTERESTING HISTORY; LEADING
UP TO THE MESSAGE SENT; X
BY SECRETARY OF l, s33
Is STATE HAY. Al. 5f:
STORY oF6lTs READING SsAT
THE NATIONAL 3 coNvEN.5s
5tifs TON RYSuNcLE JOE
fii;.. CANNON.
;ouMMERE, ASKED SECRETARY
HAY FOR. AN ULTIMA. a,
iT.uM land TWAS Es;sSi
FREELY GIVEN. +.

yvASHINGTON ID !. CT April 49,.
The circumstances under which Sec.
retary OF State John Hay sent his
famous message eve want Perdi.
caris alive or Ralsuli dead are fully.
set forth IN advance sheets OF the
Foreign Relations for 1909. made
public today. Ita3wlll be remembered
that the reading Of this dispatch to
the National Republican Convention
in Chicago last year at the instance
Of Speaker Cannon, who was the e6pre:
siding officer and who acknowledged
that he was enabled to- present II
through courtesy Of the Publishers
Press and Scripps.McRae Association,
aroused a tremendous outbnrst of en-.
thuslasm. The catchy phrase set the
assembled crowd wild cheering until
they stopped from sheer exhaustion.
The Introduction OF the dispatch In
the5midst OF the proceedings which
were OF the most routine character
and which had been forecasted long
Iin advance aud was SO unexpected
that 1t simply carried the convention
OFF its3feet, and the demonstration
that greeted It will long be remem
4 bered as the most notable feature 81
4 the convention that everybody be
I lieyed would benothing sbutia ratlica
tlon meeting 10 indorse the selection
4 Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks as tlit
candidates of the Republican party
The correspondence shows that il
the very first dispatch from Consu
!; General Gummere, at Tangier, ian
!. nounclng the fact that Ion Pertlicarls
!, an American citizen, and Mr. yarley
: a British subject, had been abductc
!. by bandits under the leadership 9
Raisuli, he reported that he{and th
British minister had served motto
4 on the British authorities that the
81 would be held responsible and thatsi
/ SIordert to secure the captlves, an
I terms demanded by Raisull must b
Immediately granted BY them. In tn
Z dry, prosaic language Of the oftlcif
i dispatches, the story is then told 4
+ how negotiations for the release {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
STHE N MER RIG N ss lAvAEH$s HERO,
GIVES SsTRoNe q DISCUSSION I'LL
TH e 81 II Y ALTON i IN lSsls1335a
Tia Eii E n EAST. /; a3a.
He iENuMERATEs |sAs ssERlEs OF
QUESTION Ns G ONO cERNlNe G l
ApMI RAJ u oGo's
He lAikA 20 HAS ssuEp3 VERY
sTRlc RIDERS & NJ OFT 5s5
ais oss OF p ATsE Nj
(ByS e Publishers Press I.

4 CByS ublishers,. Press 4;
NJ CLEVELAND, Ohio, April The
Newspaper Enterprise es Asso ton to:
day made public the following copy:
lighted and exclusive article on the
Russians > Japanese war by Admiral
Dewey n s.,4i3
discussing the naval situation in
the Ear East, the famous American
sea fghter says !ss; q
one sof4 the most i moment ntouss naval
bait that has been fo,igh for years
ais3impe ding n5theE Far East, and like
AN the rest Of the world, a am watch;
Ang wit the greatest interest
The situation IS one IL Of almost
thrilling interest: I confess that ]
sIams sups M the morning ats FIVE o'clock
for the pal apers. All naval
men are Interested but j have; posi-
bly, an added interest, owing to fthe
Sfact that was my elf al one time
tcolllEpnledi 4pys ysfaSullelnlla4Holaul U uliilht
that Which gisS now fac ny. the Jap
aneses dmirals Togo Il
s18s sto' syshats will happen, it is any
Gltbodys guess. There are as man,
opinions as there are naval experts
guess; perhaps !. us nos better thai
any hers, except \ as Ismay have Z
little more iliarity5 with the com
plicatln circiimst tance which mus
fsbe ia ken into conside ation.
But one thing on which all All
thorities seem Y agreed land which i
doubtl less true Is that the Russial
fleet Isl nlme eficall " and I'm tonnag
and armament stronge than tn
forces ofii the - japanese They hay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
DATE WILL Be CHANGED FROM
THE 18TH 1 OF MAY TO Isl 3i53, .s,
THE 18TH. 4 n

4 A telegram received yesterday af;
ternoon by the committee in charge
Of the Fitzgerald banquet which will
cause them to change the date OF the
function. The message was from
President Murray, of 1.-The Baltimore
and Ohio, stating that he could not
possibly attend on the date mention:
ed, but intimated that he could ar;
range it to be. here three days earlier,
hence the affair will be held on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
s0l [''EAlI{ES TUMBLE.
sPENNsYEVAtl lAgc G RUDEsls MARK;
sEDLsDo o'Wh 8sTo o stV.ERY!5 Low, 31 &
FL e Y RE!sT,o DAY. "
(;By PIblishers' Press. i. /.

IBy&P lblishers Press:
PIrTsBURts April "a u he Stan;
Sdard on Sc comp US purchasing Sagelliy;5 a
ahnopnce ces the following changes
price for crude l Oil Hill M s3;s
x 1Tiona, s Pennsy sylyania crude
l.Si y Rennsy ylyania second Z sand.
;ssl::si New Castle :2S cabell coun.s
sl.0s; Corning 9St cents; North
Lima, South Lima; SO Indiana,
3; Somerset gland, SO.
Hopes Crush hedS 3 yS Action.
The STANDARD goi Y Company knock,
ssed sopt5 the bot ottoms Of Fair w est crude
oii hopes day and instead Sofs the,
usual decline Of two cents, sent the
markets down five cents aS barrel in
!; Kansas and the two territories: This
decline is the hardes blow yet dealt
to- the ind depend dents in these fields
and as the Standard / Is now refusing
oils below 80 degress gravity and
only d tenth part Of even this grade,
it spractic u means the shut dewnf q
oilsleases in the West. Hundreds 81
Ohio: indiana and Eastern oil men
and capitalists are heavily affected
With this comes better hopes for the
Central lSWest and Eastern fields where
tlSe decline today is but one and two
cents respective II IS a ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
ROBBERS
STAR FIRE w n iIc cH IMosT no
TALLY SDEsTRoY WEST viE- 4
s; GINA TOWN.
M844@A

CHARLESTON W. va, April is.-
The little town of clendennin, ~
miles above here on tue Elk river,
was swept BY q fire at q O'Clock this
morning which annihllated the busi,
| ness section.
K The fire was caused BY robhe5a
trying To blow the safe in the stors OF
Samuel Bearman. Once started there
was no way % stop Il until L had
liburned itself ont. The loss is Fi25.s
|ooO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
{ IisIE=IPsiDEMic5 ~ FsTyPHolD5
Fever; and III pneumonia Is Prevalent
} at N avail Training Station.

NEWPORT. r. l., April 1S.---!T here
SAN denic Of typhoid fever, pneu,
iaonia and other diseases atSthe naval
{ training station. Soldiers have died
a,lt the naval officials refuse 5partlcp'
lars Tor the present Charles John;
son. an apprentice was stricken Sat
urday with pneumonia and died thai
night. He was buried with military
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
Burk stathera Has Made Handsome

Burk5 Stathers Has Made Handsome
Gift to .sismi CHS.
A fine piano has been presented to
the Sigma Chi fraternity by Burk
stathers, who is one Of the leading
members bf the fraternity. twill
be installed in the fraternity house,
which will $be built this summer on
North High street. Excayating for
the house has begun and before long
twill be let to contract: The house
will be among the most imp posing Of
the fraternity house conn ected with
the University. Iorgantown New
Dominion. syiisiS5 n: NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
CONTINUED on 5th s's!1 p'aee.)S d
NORTHCO7IT1II Gets APPOINTMENT

Northcott, of Huntington, W. Va,
chairman of the State Republican
committee, to be United States attor'
ney for the Southern District OF West
Virginia, bto succeed Judge Geo. w.
Atkinsons who will be appointed
Judge Of the Court Of Claims, in
Washington, D. c. s. 4 /. II :. y. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
BANQUET PUSHED UP BITE

18th of May instead OF the 10th, as
originally or intend led "A meeting of
the railroad men VIII be held to.nor.
row night 70 further arrange All de.
tails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18

e "a y W
The Whilom fayorfte, FORK State
Folks wilt he Y,itl, us Easter Mon,
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-18
4. Continued on Elahth Pages
81, Be SURE TO HEAR
The Junkins Band Concert at
the Grand Tonight. Nh

4
Tonight at the Grand OPERA
House the much talked of Junk.
8insM Band Concert will lake
place. The programme which
has appeared before in this
paper, is one $of excellent merit.s
a Hunt in the Black Forest
Ia celebrated descriptive selection
will be rendered, and a band Of
i5real Indian war dancers will ap-
4 pear. The programme is wide
lin its scope containing selec-f
1&tions from the classics as well
as the late popular music. A
surprise number has been plan.
lined, to which the title "Ameri,$
Z can Soldiers,"ls given. n
sIa The Junkins band needs no in
Introduction to the people Of Fair
It is a tlrst,class organi:
4 s$zatlon. and IN every way de-
4 serves the; patronage It will no;
4 doubt receive tonight.
I - q y NFat = = : H p .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-22
Huge Task.

Ii was huge task, TO undertake the
cure of such bad case of kidney di-
sease. as that of G F. Collier of Chero
kee, la., hut Electric Bitters did it, He
writes: My kidneys We're SO far gone,
| could not SIT on "A chair without a
cushion and suffered from dreadfulhack
ache headachr and depression. In
Electric Biiters however. | fouuda cure
aud by them was restored to pcriect
health. recommend tins great tome
medicine to all with weak kidney. liver
or stomach. Guaranteed 10y Henry Hin
richs, druggist price 50e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-22
For Sale.

offer for sale the Meeme Honsp
comprising Hotel, saloon Dance Hall
with Stage, and y Park nicely fixed mp
on which there are a,dance iloor, counters,
etc. also my farm Of 50 acres, good
farming land good well and n fountain.
Everything in good condition. The
property Is situated on the Green Bay
road. about midway between Mantle
woe and sheboygan. Will sell the bust
ness property separately. For partitn.
lars inquire Of or write to
w A. HERR,
Cleveland, K +. ID. No. 2, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-22
No Secret About IL

It is no secret that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers Fever Sores Sore Eyes, Boils
etc, nothing is % effective ~ Bucklen',
Arnica Salye 1T dldn't take long &c
curca bad sore | had, and it is all @. X.
for sore eyes, writes D. L. Gregory, OF
Hopo. Tex pc at Henry IIinrichs
drug store