davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
chras'mus Times In Dixie.

Oh, Chris mus come ter de Ian er cotton
Bet you won't be soon forgotten
Look aw&x.
Look away,
Fer de Chris mus times in Dixie!
Don't keer eff de weather fair or murky-
Big fat possun en- a goblin turkey
Look away.
Look away,
Fer de Chris mus times in Dixie
Frank Stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
A Few Christmas Don'ts.
4 Don't fuss, don't hurry, don't worry,
don't fret, Christmas has come and
gone many times and will come and go
again. Don't do one single thing, then.
for at least two weeks that will jar
you into forgetting that it was the
birthday Of peace and good will. Phil
adelphia Record.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
Caucus on Statehood Matter.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Immediately
upon the adjournment of the house
the Republican members met in con-
ference on the statehood mat, {, the
plan being to endorse the policy of
creating the state Of Arizona out of
that territory and New Mexico and
the state of Oklahoma out of the terri
tory of that name and Indian Terri
snrv
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
ship Subsidy Bill Favored.

washington, Dec. 15.The senate
committee on commerce has agreed to
report favorably the bill recommend
ed by the merchant marine commits
sion for the promotion Of American
commerce. Familiarity known as the
ship subsidy bill.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
ON. INSURANCE LEGISLATION.
Said Presidere Will Send Special Nee
sage TO Congress-.

New York. Dec. 15.-Ths Times
says:
Information has reached New York
that President Roosevelt will probably
send a special message. to congress
asking for legislation designed to
cover Illicit transactions in the insur
ance business.
The message, according to the pres
emit programme, will deal only with In
surance matters in the District Of
Columbia. over which congress has
Jurisdiction. The president, 1t is said,
desires to set an object lesson by rec
5ommending Legislation for the, District
Of Columbia, which may be considered
by the state legislatures.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
oNE-cENT POSTAGE is NEAR
Congressman Predicts Result Through
Redistribution.

Washington, Dec. 15.- Chairman
Oyerstreet made it clear to the house
committee on postoffices, in an ad-
dress during the day, that he recog-
nized 1-cent postage as a probability
of the near future. His views on
postal needs are simple reclassifica-
ton, then increased second class post
age, higher pay for transportation OF
third class matter sent on first class
time and abolition of the ranking
privilege.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
statehood Boomers See Roosevelt.

Washington, Dec. ia delegation
of 200 boomers for single statehood
for Oklahoma and Indian Territory
called On the president during the day
to pay their respects. The members
of the delegation were presented to
the president by c.. G. Jones. the chair
man
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
c. 0. D. SHIPMENTS ILLEeALs
Iowa Liquor Purchasers Can Recover
Money Paid for Goods.

Des Moines, Dec. 15.-It is illegal toI
ship liquor into Iowa c. o. D. and theI
purchasers can afterwards recover theI
money they paid for the liquor, accord
ing to decision of the Iowa supremel
court The decision was in the easel
of John Hamilton VS.. the Schlitz Brew
ing company Of Milwaukee and the
court holds that the brewery must
return $4,000 paid for beer shipped to
Hamilton C. o. D.. the court holding
this violation of the mulct law.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
DECIDE no RETURN HOME.
Over Eight Thousand Chinese Stu
dents in Jap Colleges.

Toxic, Dec. Is. Eight thousand two
hundred Chinese students, iacensed at
the attitude Of the Chinese minister to
Japan, Yang-Shu, in the university
troubles, have resolved to return to
China. Two thousand have already
left this city. A manifesto issued by
these students is decidedly antagonis-
lie to the Manchu dynasty.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
CHAPTER TX.

7APTAIN DOMINIQUE ALVA-
RADIO stood alone on the plaza
of the ancient castle which for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
THE BURTON DEMURRER.
Rev Indictment Against the Kanaaa
Senator In attacked upon Tech-
nicalities by Attorneys.

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE hearing Of
arguments by Judge Vandeventer In
the United States circuit court on the
demurrer of United States Senator
Burton of Kansas, to the indictment
charging him with having used bis
influence in behalf Of the Rialto Grain
4 Securities company Of st. Louis be-
fore the Postofiice department, began
Monday. Senator Burton was re-indict-
ed last spring after his case had been
sent back by the supreme court, and
the indictment charges him with re-
ceiving compensation, while United
States senator. Tor services rendered
In case then pending in which the
United States government was inter-
ested. Attorney Haynes, Of Chicago,
counsel for Burton, declared that the
Indictment fails to charge that Burton
Knew Of the case then pending against
the Rialto company. He contended that
the word Knowingly" in the indict-
ment only extends to the question. Of
his having accepted compensation,
and that It cannot be extended to be an
allegation that Burton knew OF the case
pending. l-4t,
Attorney Haynes argued farther that
while tie Indictment alleges that Semi
tor Burton aSraed TO resolve colnpensa-l
ton for his services, 1t does not ret out
with whom he agreed. The Indictment,
he argued. does rot specify ss to the
services rendered or when services were
to be rendered.
II ID Aliesed ny the Indictment,
HayNs atated. TINT the sflestion being
iavestieated bv ira PostoGice depart
'me1t WIS whether the Plato company
had Violated section $500 Of the Grim
iual statutes. The only power that
F,aFes p,ch IN Investigation, he argued,
Is a conrt. and II tie Post6fAce depart
,nicnt wss making s,ich an investigation
II was without right. q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
MEANS BuAToHs ACoUITTAr.
Lawyers Think the Government Hal
shown No Gaze.

The sustaining Of the demurrer in
Senator Bhrton's case BY Judge Van
Deysater u considered BY lawyers as
virtually ending the case aud showing
that the government never had any
case against him. The Judge held
Justly that "whersvsr knowledge BON
stitutes part Of an oflense, thekupwl-
edge must be charged In the indict-
mont" 1t 10 not claimed BY the
prosecution nor was 1t ever claimed
that Senator Burton know that any
charges we're pending against his
clients. Two charges were pending
in the postofiice department and it
was never claimed that Senator Bur-
ton knew Of these charges. srhe
probabilities are that the case will be
dropped ON Nov. 9 as 1t should be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19

whether the prisoner should DO held
for trial In the district court" 10 like
wise misleading for the reason that
the defendant was arrested foE mis-
demeAnor only, and would have been
tried In the justice court and the
csse could only have gone to the dis
trict court on appeal.
It's apparent from the above and
foregoing that the statement that
The county attorney said jail break
ing or assisting another to break jail
is not a state offense" Is erroneous.
What the county attorney really said
was that under the decision In the
SS Kansas above referred to, 1t Was
not state o6spse to escape from
sity jail and therefore not q state Of
Tense to assist another to escape from
. city jail.
In the light Of the fasts It lie not sP-
parent why the Chronicle stated that
"In Abilene Bsne man who was ar
rested upon suspicion that he was the
one who dynAmitsd the city hall, was
released" No arrest for dynamiting
the city ball has, Is Jet, been made.
The statement made 10 the columns
Of the Chronicle on October 9Th that
"Fsar that such prosecution might
develop facts, and cause an agitation
which would close the saloons, was
the sole cause Of bis release" iS absO-
lutsly without Foundation and IN
PLATA language, = malicious iAlSshOOd.
The people OF Abilene are unsSi-
,mOusly In favor Of the prosecution Of
the party or parties who attempted to
destroy the oily jail. There Il. how
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19

ever, no suSpicIon that Joe Peterson
Get Of the dynamite, but only that hs
furnished II thirty or forty minutes
before the explosion occurred. The
only reason the "msn has net been re-
arrested on a charge that will hold"
is that there is no Law, city or state,
to punish one for aiding CT hbettIng
another in the "mAlIcious destruction
Of property" The county attorney
is ready and anxious to prosecute the
man for the ofIense Of which he IL
SusPicIOned, and will be only TOO glad
to have his attention called TO o.
statute under which action can be-
brought, but be should not be held
responsible for the omission Of the
legislature.
1t lie not apparent why such . gross
misStatement Of the facts should have
been published when the public re-
cords are OPsn to inspection. Neither
iS It apparent why an attempt should
have been made to throw suspicion
on the acts and motives Of the county
attorney, who In bis desire 10 prose-
cute the one susplcIoned Of furnishing
thu dynamite, went beyond the Law ss
IntsrPrstated BY the supreme court.
In this matter the pablo is not In.
terested In "Mr. TOWERS ability ~
. lawyer" but solely In his honesty
and good faith be public Official.
@. @. TowNER,
County Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
BURTON GAINS POINT. =


st. bouts, Oct, 1S.-Jndge Wins
ysndeventsrs, In the United States
,ourt Of appeals late Tuesday announc-
ID that he had sustained the demurrer
10 the Indictment Of United States
Senator Burton of Kansas on the
ground that the indictment was faulty.
ne ordered that another indictment
be returned ct once. Before announc-
Ing his decision Judge Vandeventer
explained his position, discussing the
indictment In part and pointing out
lts faults. He coincided with the attor-
neys for the defense in their conten-
tons that If their client had entered
into an agreement to appear before
the Postofice Department for compen-
sation he was entitled to know who
he had entered into, this alleged com
pact with, Judge Vandeventer then
= November as the date for q spec
lal grand jury to meet to hear wilt
nesses for the government against
Senator Burton. Senator Burton gave
bond in the sum of 5000 assuring
his appearanceson that date and there
after at the call Of the government
officers. 4
The gre IS upon which Judge Van
eventer sustained the demurrer Of
he defense which dismisses the In
iictment, were:
That the charge failed to namo the
erson with whom Senator Burton
made his alleged agreement to receive
compensation for appearing before the
rostofice department in behalf Of the
Fl 1lto Grain & Securities company OF
I. Louis, to prevent the Issuance Of
fraud order; that the charge that he
knew of the tendency Of the case In
ne department IS not explicit; and
rat Il is not shown that the post
raser general had any right to make
re Investigation.
In commenting on the points on
which the demurrer was sustained, the
court said:
THE defendant must be reasonably
informed OF the charge against him. II
Is a crime to kill a man, but an In
iictment for murder must state who
ives killed.
This is necessary that either con-
Fietion or acquittal on any charge may
serve as a bar to future prosecution on
the same charge.
wherever knowledge constitutes
nart Of an offense. the knowledge must
be charged in the Indictment.
The Indictment did not set forth
that the postmaster general was inves-
tlgatinE snything which II Is In hi'
bower 70 investig4ie"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19

lions ana smlle1.
The bride wore white silk mousse
line and carried BRIDES roses; the
bridesmaid, Miss Stella Murphy, wore
white crepe de chine and carried pink
roses. MIR. Roy Thisler was best
man. Mrs. o. L. Thisler played Men
delsohn's wedding march and during
the ceremony the Flower Song.
A large number Of beautiful pres
ents was shoWered upon the happy
couple and hearty congratulations
were extended by all. They are
among DiCkinson's finest young Peo-
pie and deserve ell the good things
Of this world. They will reside on
the Murphy farm ia Rninehart town.
ship. ~ 9.
Out-ofthe-coupty guests were Mrs.
Long and son OF Aurora, Ills; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Murphy and Miss
Madison, Osawatomie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
NurphY.LOng.

At the home Of the brides Psreuts'
MI. and Mrs. L. H. Long 81 Hayes
township, las. evening WSts married Ells
in the presence Of 100 guests Miss
HsttIs Alice Long and Mr. Leroy
EiwiS MURPHY, SOD Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. r. Murphy " Abilene, the Rsv. @.
a. Husband Of Chapman otfcisting..
The wsdding was beautiful one
It6roughodt. The ceremony took
plaSoie Under. / bl.9,sr y tuttu @di'o leaves
and he house dissertations we're "u'
tumu leaves and Carnatiops, The
tables were adorned In piuk carna-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
AREME WEEK. ANt KANSAS OCEOBER l9 PAGS
Cyoloro ia Illinois.
Special to the Reflector,

Special to the Reflector
CHICAGO. OCT. 10 "A Cyclone swepl
over Pond county this mornlng and
inflicted untold damage. The. town
Of Sorrento is reported wiped out and
at least 40 persons are known to bavs
been killed and injured. The storm
was also felt al Alton and St. Lodi
where it partook OF the nature Of I
cloud burst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
.sEUENT REFLECTIONS.

See the new line Of golf gloves o.
The Racket.
e. T. Ellison brought in today
some sweet potatoes that beat the
record-25O bushels to the acre and
beauties tho.
joe. Richardson, father Of Mrs.
J. A. Tufts, suffered slight stroke
Of paralysis today but lie not thought
will prove serious.
la the family of Mr.. Ihgersdll in
East Abilene is another case OF diPh-
iberia. The earlier ones are not yet
out Of quarantine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
A Cara to the Public.


icle to mislead people regarding the
recent prosecution Of Joe Peterson.
and to inpune the motives Of the
county attorney, have entitled the
public to The facts iii the case. AZ
the county attorney receives his
authority from the people and Is ac,
countabls to them FOR the faithful dis.
charge 81 his duties, 1t ID perhaps his
duty to report to them, s,,
Mr.. Peterson was arrested on a
state warrant charging him with no.
lawfully conveying into the city jail a
quantity Of dynamite With the intent
to facilitate the escape Of q prisoner
lawfully detained therein; the warrant
was based Oh SEQ. 174 Of the crimes
act. In default OF bail the defendant
was committed to jail to await the
time of trial. G. S. Crawford, bis
attorney, filed motion to discharge
the prisoner for the reason that no
ofense was charged against the state
law. Twas argued by Mr.. Crawford
that under d supreme court decision
in SSrd Kansas At page 1874, it was no
crime against the laws Of the state to
escape from 4 city iail, and therefore,
Oould be none for Mr.. Peterson to
assist nj. brother in escaping; and
that the words '.isil" or "pIAce 81
confinement" ii Section I'LL d tie
crimes act did not mean and Coulu
not be held 10 include "Oity Jail" orI
.Citv plSce Of confinement"
thai boftlon 81 The opinioH 81 the
s u,U, |. c cDG above referred 10, and
bearing directly on the case il found
In SO KApIAs. Report at page 1855,
and reads al fbllows:
..The defendant was. therefore, 81
she time Of lie sscUpe, lawfully con.
llued ID the City prison, and The only
buaAa6h II. whether 10 violated any |
SeSti6h " inc aCt rSRatdihR grimes |
and puni.hmeutS, In breaking the
Dr,son and esoaplnp thcEeirom. |
.dlobneal oN tha vnrt Of the btate.Says
thVt khh lnt6rHSEibh 6hark0d an
offsnians within liz letter a6d spirit
Of the ,s,atute, sS stated il sections
1s7 20 1s7. cSsptsr 81! laws. Of 1881. |
He does not name the particular sec-l
sion. under ,vhLoh the Information was
ayswn. An examination OF all the
asCEIoHs rsIMFsd 10 doSs not Justify
ne EohcsdIloA. Al 4 rule. penal
mnkh- IA hsrictlV construed.
~ ,hav cannot be extended beyond
The sy.mma.ichl and natural meaning
X tbhar psrtos poon the plea Of fail.
ma n ;nkticA We are not Al liberty
To ,ntsrDolate into the statute city
nrIson' nor can We iudiciaily deter.
mine that a city prison 10 county
Jail, n Is therefore our opinion that
tha m.tters charged In tie iuiorma-
tiou do not constitute an offense with.
In the statute. the omission is one for
wh,ch the lsOialAtore IA responsible.
7. "a nrobablv a cAusuv Omiss,i6, which
IL ieOi.,atnrs NAV but the court,
cannot ,upplv,v The prisoner wss
allowed to 20 free. .'
The .sction undar which MIR. Peter
.on u.. .rrAsted ia ia included In
thu .bove maptIousd sections.
Altar A.. Oareiul consideration Of the
,orogoinu case the county attorney
that aimee the supreme
oorr, h.d d.cidad IL wa no violation
=, ..s,s s,s,uts to escape from q
..c,,v is,lu II was. a. Mr.. Crawford
had sr9nsd No crime to assist another
N s.csne from a CITY prison. Reason
,sll, svsrv man IL IA 40 crime to as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19

$50 granite stew tsttlss At Th'
Racket Saturday, CSC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
POland Ohlna u far sals.

A few well bred spring bears for
sale. 81 L. D. ARNOLD,
81 miles east Of Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
Wanted.

Fifty men at once
$l.75 per day. Apply
at Telephone office,
corner Third and
Cedar. A.s-~> i
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
Death o. Wseshoo,s.

Mrs Claudia Beach Of south Caro-
lima died ~ the home 81 her sister.
MFt. \ S. Bradley. WaeahooIa. TasS-
day morning. and vas buried Ia the
BaptiS, church ssm&tsEy near thas
place Tuesday afternoon, Rev Dr..
Waddell. the Presbyterian minister %
Archer, Officiating
Deceased ga born 81 Ola NeWnans-
Vile 10 1859. consequently WAs hiiI-
siH yeaFS % agr She Uat married
near NsWuansyilIs. Afterwards moving
10 soash Casoliba, uhsFe che he's since
resided % 20 a fec m0aiha ago, uhsn
tii health somPsIled her 70 FstoFh 70
FloEida AZ she time % hsf death she
Waa vifitihg Mr. Brsdlsy.
Deceased Uaa ALEC q sister u >. l..
Blantoa q FORREST Grove sid J ".
EHisg o. heNbeFfY and bOth bfUthstt
usFs e her bs4si4s uhsn che end
cane.
TIE sub. uith 0thsF frisnds sEtssds
.EFmcathE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
THE NEWS FROM DONNIE.
Great Activity in Naval Stores and
Cross Ties In the West End

Great Activity IN Naval Stores and
Cross Ties In the West End,
Donnie, November % -Dr, w, "
Williams OF AlachuA visited friends
here last Sunday,
G. w. ColSon 10 conducting q nice
singing school here with about thirty
attendants.
Prot. Wiley Tillmbn rs principal and
Miss Bucher Rutledge a. hrs assistant
OF the Cherry Sink school are doing
nicely with 4 large attendance,
Bell, Colson 4 COmpany'Stu rpen'
tine operators At Trenton are erecting
their plant and other buildings and are
also cutting turpsntine boxes.
The tarmerS are nearly all engaged
now grinding cane, making syrup, su'
gar, etc,
The cotton crop 10 nearly all gather
ed. The crop il an average one aud
the moSt OF It has been sold some few
holding for better prices
IN. Everett left Monday Tor HE
camp in Lafayette county, Where he
has 4 large contract Tor cr0ssties on the
j & S..W. Railroad J q Osteen viii
have charge OF the commissaFy de-.
paFtment.
Hugh and Bryson Peterson left Mon.
day for lamps to attend the Fair aud
70 visit relatives 81 Dover and SeineT.
The Baptist SUNDAY school voted IN
have q Christmas rree ~ the church
December Gath. lac young folks arc
already anticipRt,rg good time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Route Agtht J H, Hiuhoa Of the
Southern i ress CompAn, with head
quarter. a aldo, wac ut the Brown
Hou,e YESTERDAY. Mr.. H Gh.r, nns
cha-pe OF The Seaboard AR III end
the Gainesville aud Gulf, states at On
the former road the orange movement
at tins time lie very heavy and trat
vegetables are moving well over the
Gainesville and Cult,
After q couple Of dAys spent in tn Q
city with his friend, Hon. James II,
Tilmau Of Edgefield, S { Mr.. w A..
McLenna returned to his home at
Waldo yesterday. These gentlemen
are natives OF the same State, were
reared in the same vicinity and have
been friends for many years, Nstur.
ally their meeting was an aGreeHbl"
and pleasant one and it was interest
ing TO mutual friends to hear them
talk over "old times," Colonel Till.
man declares the longer he remains in
Gainesville the more he is Impressed,
and it has been limited that it would
not require mush persuaYon to induce
him to become q cit zen here, Q
would be gladly welcomed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
BANK IMPROVEMENTS.
First National Bank VIII Make EK-
tenSivs Alterations in Buildings.

First National Bank VIII Make ES-
tenSivs Alterations in Buildings.
The First National Bank has contsm.
plated and will put into execution eE-
ienSive alterations in the building nov
occupied, the increase ia business hAv.
ing demanded more modern &C..
commOdAtions.
The entire iront Of the building will
b torn away and an elegant plate RlHss
front will be INSTALLED The interior
Of the room will al.o be improved and
when completed the Fret NStioaAl
will have one Of she uUbJirst and most
convenient banking houses 10 tie
State.
During the progress o. these changes
the FiF.t National will occdpy. the
room At the corner Of West MaiH and
Mechanic streets, one door north Of
the Brown House office
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
!. HENDERSON PLEASED.
5 Industrial Edition Of The Sun
ElnA6t Ever PubIished Here.

ID luduatrlal Edition Of The Sun
Finest Ever Published Here.
P. Henderson, the nurseryman Of
D, is evidently we'll pleased with
InduAtrisl Edition Of The Sun, IS
orders . dozen copies sent to his adj
De, and concludes with the state.
nt thst the issue does credit TO The
b and TO Alachua county, and he be-
ives will be instrumental In ind ucing
any settlers to this section,
M. Mcpherson owns a large peach
tchard AZ Arno, and IL regarded as
be OF the most thoroughly posted men
b peach glowing in the South, % he
Zee made II h lifelong study, II was
through bis courtesy that the article on
reach culture Was published in the In.
duStrial Edition, he Being the author
81 the SsOe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
A Good Home
FOR SALE

At Evinstou, Florida, Que mile from
station. on Rock Rosd. ~ acres Of
good Hammock Land all cleared and
in cultivation. 8 acres in bearing or
ange trees. All good trucking land.
81 900 dwelling and other houses on
the premises. All going at Bargain (!
FR' s Essr. $25OO.OO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

Sotiss 10 hsFsbT givsn that o. De.
ssmhsF litk. ~ 60 siestign % ths
ttaakhr der 81 So EaSt FloF.dn Tsls.
phoas CempabI s.il - hsd 90 iIs o..
Bee 70 Galhssvil.s FloFida, Zoe ths
p1Ft0ss q TotihE ~ lnafeass tAs eapi.
iai ttosk from Ftts ThGgegnd nsiiA1s
e. Tgantg 1--we Diseased pailefs 81.
- 81 tks aame tine &c El8G9 q gois
oil q taken co. 10 11qFaioa q 80
nnsnfmeut q Agthria VI IS lta gtaP-
go ~ res 'fYhF klghel1 in4ebfeene.1
~ llatli.ig Wtlet - eglDegsfig1 rsa
~ aoT UNe ggl'ief llseif 4 fiT
81 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

Health 10 bso.tely impossible "
constipation be Prr."nt. Many serious
cases Of liver AuG kidney complaint
have Spr0nR from reRlsotsd eon'tipa.
ton. such q dup '1rable condition 10
unnecessary. There u a cuFs for q.
HeFbine will speed = remedy mattsp
u. A. Lindsay, 7 VI, Bronson, Fla ,
writes, Feb u. lpai "HAVibR used
HeFbine, hnd IT = hns msdieins foS
constipation b. a bottle. sold by
w. VI. johnson