davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
nrst-ciass storage plant.

nfSt-CAasS StVkdBS pidht.
 At the family home, No. S04 Charles Street, after long illness, Mrs. Mary Shea. relict of Edmund Shea, passed away.
 Deceased was a native of County Ireland, and for many years a resident of Mobile. A'daughter, Miss Maggie Shea. and son, John J. Shea. sur: vive her, and have the sympathy of many friends: --. :..:..- .
 Sheriff Powers today served an at-
 The service was at the instance of the Mobile Drug Company. The .Peo- ple's Drug Store is located at Dauphin and Lawrence Streets.
 F. B. Pringle. M F. Knight, L. ". Pringie and Miss Fannie L. Knight. the latter of Healing Springs and the first three from Wilmer. are registered at Klosky's. {.
 H. A. Philippi of Birmingham Is in the city. :..~ 4-. "".
 Mobile Society News.
 Today being the first of September. the time when the business season is supposed to begin, we hope to chronicle the return of some of our pleasure and health seekers.
 The three children of MT. and Mrs. Harry Donald who have been at Capon Springs for q month will go to Tender sonvilie, N. C., where they will be join cd by MT. and Mrs. Donald soon.
 MT. Charles A. Hall who has been confined to his home at Point Clear with severe illness for three weeks was able to be in town yesterday
 Judge Samuel B. Brown and wife have returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs. J. Irving Crabbe of St. Louis. MT, Crabbe was at one time resident of Mobile.
 Mrs. Forbes and daughter. Miss Clara Ellen, have returned to Montgomery from Daphne. where they have been for a month.
 Mr. F. c, Rice has returned after q two weeks visit to his former home in South sarolina.
 Master George Gage will arrive in New York today, via Mallory steamship and will go to Boston to visit relatives.
 The Mobile people sadly miss the Olympian troupe which left for Mont gomery ten days ago.
 Mrs. William L. Ross and daughter Miss Clara, returned yesterday from a delightful visit to Waukesha.
 MT. Lyston Heustis has returned from his trip abroad and is now in New York.
 MT. and Mrs A. w Brooks and Mir. custIs Bush are enjoying a cruise in the Falcon.
 MT. and Mrs. Landrum of Pensacola are guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Horton.
 Mrs. Rachel Heustis and Miss Mabel Heustis are at Museoka Lake.
 Mrs. Lewis Dunlap and children are spending some time at Saluda. N. C.
 Mrs. J. G. Thomas, IT., is visiting her old home fin Topeka. Kansas.
 Miss Mary Bullock Is visiting at Col vert station.
 Mr. Sidney Lowenstein has gone te his family in Chicago.
 Mir. Lengle has returned from inc East where he has been for month.
 MT. Alpia Coates has returned rom his trip East.
 Mr. Motley Lewis has returned to ths city,
 Fred T. Lack, architect and surveyor Tor the Mobile and Ohio hat5ioaus DesssMn M this morning taking soqnalnss h the river, in front of the fruit WIT. ..sis ,a,,e
 These soundinBs are Dsas ssass- pSsparatory to tnau& arat'h@ A'A1 s~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
The News of Mobile

of Dredging the river in front of the @ooiie ana Ohio wharf property.
 MT Frank Fowler leaves Friday for Mrs J. L Rsncher is visiting in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
A NEW BATTLEsHTP.

Vermont, Launched at Quincy, Mas. :,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

F. E. Pringle. M. F. Knight. L. V. Prlngle and Miss Fannie l.. Knight. first three from Wilmer, are registered at KloSky'g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
Mobile Society News.

H. A. Philippi of Birmingham is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Sheriff Powers today served an at- tachment on the Peoples Drug Store.
 The service was at the instance of the Mobile Drug Company. The sPeo- ple's Drug Store is located at Dauphin and Lawrence Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

MT. Lyston Heustis has returned from his trip abroad and is now in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

At the family home, No. BOA Charles Shea, relict of Edmund Shea, passed away.
 Deceased was q native of County TIpperary, Ireland, and for many years a resident of Mobile. A'daughter, Miss Maggie Shea. and son, John J. Shea. sur vive her, and have the sympathy of many friends:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
Central of Georgia Railway.

Arrival and departure of trains, Union Pas senger Station. Montgomery, Ala. Ef- fective Jan sth. 1905. SOth Meridian Time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Mir and Mrs. A. w Brooks and Mir. custis Bush are enjoying a cruise in the Falcon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Secretary R. H. Boiling of the Cotton Exchange this afternoon gave out the following comparative figures regard
 ing the cotton receipts and exports for Mobile for the years of 1s0S-4 and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

3 :. s All
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01

Fred n. Lack, archIteot and sutVeyot for the Mobile and Ohio Railroad began this morning taking soundinBs in tne river, in front of the fruit Whari. .. pEaparatory 10 iraue aratinx the work
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
OVERFLOW LOCALS.
o. w. Grapp, undertaken.

0. w, Grapp, undertaken.
Smithers' for doughnuts. loft.
Mesdames Tillson Tibbetts and
J. B. Robinson went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday morning. returning in
the evening.
Mrs. Frank L. Carpenter, who
has been in Minneapolis on visit
with her son and daughter during
the past two weeks, returned home
Saturday evening.
G. E. Lamberton and W. r..
Barnes went down to st. Paul and
Minneapolis Thursday morning, re-
turning home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Lamberton made purchases for
extensive improvements TO his on
nibuses while in the cities.
Miss Jennie Miller, domestic
in the home or Fred. E. Warner,
was severely burned about both
hands while frying bacon, Friday
evening. The bacon grease caught
fire and the blaze covered her hands
to such an extent that the skin was
burned from the flesh.
o. w. Graphs fine large stock of
furniture continues to invite buyers
along that line, while the low prices at
which the now four-store system en-
ables him to buy and sell goods, keeps
his stock continually moving. The
undertaking branch Of the store with
all its improved methods and up-to-
date service is capturing the attention
Of the people Of both Redwood and
RenviIle counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
TO PUBLISHERS.

THE GAZETTE has about 200 pounds
OF nine-point type like that used on
this page, and about 100 pounds OF
eight-point, like that used on our
correspondence page, which it offers
for sale at Is cents per pound, if
taken within the next seven days.
In addition all brass column rules,
head rules and advertising rules,
shown in this entire paper are
offered for sale at rs per cent. less
than their original cost. All.mater-
ial must be removed as soon as pur-
chased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
HON. A. R. M'GILL DEAD.

The sudden death of Hon. An
drew R. McGill, former insurance
commissioner, governor, state SEN
ator and postmaster at St. Paul, oc-
Cured at his home in st. Anthony
Park on Tuesday morning of last
week.
The death removes one of Mime
sofa foremost men to the world
beyond. His public services. al
though long before in the insurance
department and postmaster at St.
Peter, commences with governor of
this state. 1t was Gov. Mct5ill that
insisted on Minnesota S present
high license law. By his work it
was enacted. By that work he in
CURED the enmity of the liquor
dealers throughout the state. W.
r. Merriam, taking advantage of
the liquor sentiment, and throwing
a bundle Of money in to the conyen-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
ments and the applause Of the peo-


ments and the applause of the peo-
pie.
For on Tuesday of last week, after
days, weeks and months of internal
dissensions, of Cossacks and sol
dlers putting to death people unit
ing in public places Children as
we'll as men and women,) the Car
and Autocrat of all the Russians alb
dictated. The rule of the Autocrat
came to an end and a constitution
was granted to the people of the
bleeding empire by an imperial
manifesto. M. Sergius Witte was
chosen as the minister President
and to him, the idol of the Russian
populace, has Nicholas entrusted
the work of forming the new gov
eminent on such plans as will give
the Russians the liberty they have
so long been struggling for.
In the manifesto the Gar author
ICES the minister to extend to the
population the immutable founda-
tions of civic liberty based on the
real inviolability of person, freedom
of conscience, speech, union and as
ISOLATION; to allow the douma or leg,
islative branch of the government
yet to be established to define the
electoral rights; and to have all
laws promulgated meet with the ap-
proval of the legislative body before
they become of full force and opera
tive. This means freedom of the
press, the right of assembly, and
the immunity of the person, includ-
ing the right of habeas corpus.
Witte insisted on cabinet on the
British model, with selected pre-
mier responsible to the imperial
Legislature, or parliament, while
the emperor chung to the appoint
ment of the members of the cabinet
on the American plan by the en-
peror as chief of state. and inasmuch
as the emperor continues in Office
for life, as does the King of Eng
land, and not elected by the people
as is the case in the United States,
Whites ideas were much the best
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
and be eventually won out.

We join with the new premier in
hoping that the Russian perple will
wisely aid in the realization of those
liberties they have fought for, and
trust that they will co operate with
the government in bringing about
their ideals. By doing so they will
show themselves worthy of self
government.
Turkey is now about the only i'm
portant country wherein the people
have no voice in their government.
The overthrow of the Russian autoc-
racy must be looked upon with sus-
picion by the Sultan of Turkey.
Freedom is in the atmosphere and
it will be waited down from the
steppes of Siberia and over Russian
hills and valleys to Turkey. The
Turks will breathe it and not many
years will pass away before the
power of the Sultan as an absolute
monarch will disappear and a gov
eminent Of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people will be like
wise established there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08

20 to Smithers' for fresh bread. If.
For first-class dressmaking call on
the Misses Discher. at foot of Lincoln
ana hrloge streets. 14-2t.
Miss Clara Kienholz of Stanley.
| WIS, who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. E. G. Kumm of this
city, went to Amboy, this state, on
the 31st ult., for short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. S. ]. Race, who went to St.
Paul last Thursday to consult Dr..
Todd, the well-known eye special
ist. regarding the condition of her
eyes, returned home Saturday ev-
ening, greatly encouraged over the
prospect Of an ultimate recovery.
J. A. Schmahl attended the OBJ
ening session of Aad Temple of the
Mystic Shrine in Duluth Friday ev-
enlng. Aad is the baby Shrine of
the United States. 1t starts out
with membership Of 500, class
of 1O4 having followed the camels
and other beasts of burden across
the sandy deserts that evening.
Mr.. Schmahl was on the special
Great Northern train that collided
with a Northern Pacific freight
train of 40 cars while crossing a
point of Lake Superior at 8 O'Clock
Saturday morning, and in which ac-
cident number of Shriners were
more or less injured. Mr.. Schmahl
had a berth in the rear sleeping car
and was asleep when the collision
occurred. The force of the collision
threw him over his pillow against
the board end of his berth, with
the result that be was suffering
from sore head and neck for "a
hours after. The rear wheels of
this sleeper were still on the draw
bridge when the collision occurred.
On either side of the trestle and
bridge there was nothing but water
and had the Sleeping coaches left
the track there would have been
few Of the $50 Shriners aboard left
to tell the tale. DR.. Wallace Of
Minneapolis was severely injured
in the abdomen. A. P. Swanstrom
of ST. Paul, well-known here, was
thrown against the chain support
ing his upper berth with such force
as to badly injure bis head. The
freight engine was completely de-
molished, while the passenger en-
CINE was put out of service for that
trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
AN AUTOCRAT NO MORE.

AS Gar and Autocrat of all the
Russians Nicholas II is no more.
That symbol of absolute despotism
has passed away. The noble patri-
OTIS who have given their blood,
their properly and their liberty to
bring about condition of freedom
in the Russian empire have achieved
their goal. Those who have passed
into the other world struggling for
freedom have not died in vain.
Those who still live are today en-
Toying the fruits Of their achieve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08


ton contest, defeated Gov. McGill
for a denomination, and the people
have always regretted his defeat.
That convention was the beginning
of money in Minnesota conventions.
Later Gov. McGill was made post
master at ST. Paul and also elected
senator from one of the Ramsey
county districts. AS a senator be
was like the governor, a fearless
and faithful worker in the cause Of
honest legislation for the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08

Your Uncle Loren Fletcher an
nounces from Minneapolis that he
may be candidate for the RepubIi-
can nomination for governor next
year. Your Uncle Loren can make
things go when he gets started.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at once.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07

"Sp til set irIiomnte gilarb brpg
ferit bore herliee S9ore.
Reh fig ira Rorse De SsiiGoet tog
for at oprciie BET bebre.
Gorrsna gtual DC | euipmme Srog
ItuIbe bGbre.
Weoens set 1hnfenhe TorbeuS Ia9t
bellies % mnatte forage,
bIep Der paa Sslanc bepdret % Ia9t
SipsiGh for toumenoe Sage.
Der M ct Eegu paa Stammernes Yaft
itaar tilbogc.A
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07
Dscorab.p otsns
Wcniter Department..

"Geeorab.Y oifen"s Sirsoags-Rii.
irer bill berefter inbeboI6e Menitre
for Gamer % gern. Set err pao an.
mooning al mango, at hi beepnoer
meo oenne afbeIing, % hi iaar MI lie,
bpor langt Snteresien bill itrGffe fig.
8pert Msniter foiter 10 Gents, og
Vdti0inger ienbes til "Decorob.To.
item, og man bebes benptte BEN
8lanfet paa Gn0en al 6enne Spalte.
VI bar laoet oisie Msnitre nnSerrsae
al Weobebanolere, os oct p~aaItaaes,
at De or sooe. % fette oe ereie at ~
efter. Sor oct fsrite biz hi life oper.
iRtte geifripeIien ODER bpert WenIter,
oa bet tor antages at De fleIte, iom
bar grug for Dem, bill ~foritaa On.
selif. Sfitloe Der piie fig Srans til
at faa Dem operiatte, bill Ri ioretaae
Soranoringen.
Naar man beitiGer bisie MsnItre,
maa man gipe Rumere, Waal ON.
firing 9rpitet og 2ipet, alber for
gsrn og itnae bigger. og fuIbItGnoig
aoresie, iaaleoes at 9repe biz naa
Dem. Beer meaet foriistis life at
besaa nosen Bell / @eifripelien, Sa
Wtenltre life fan ombpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07
proteitantiif Rirfe.

Seiier @ilbelm bar | Berlin laoet
opfsre en- ltor airfe, Der ifal tiene JONI
ct 5reoens Sempel for ole Srote'
%Itanter, boilfm aiifpgning al Den pro.
teItantilfe Gro De emo bploer. aeiier'
buIet tilbsrer 10 Den preusiiif'unerte
9irfe, Der err ballot reformeret, balpt
lutberif, og 8ilbelm III oil gierne
uoIt9ffe Senne glanoingstbeoIogi
iaaIangt ban fan, iaa Solano, Spo'
airifa, SdweiS, England, amerifa %
Iuitrolien fam blipe meb.
Ssnoos oen 26be Sebriiar blep
airfen inopiet meo itor Ssitioeligbeo.
aeiiereu, aeiierinben og belle Soffet
inSianot iis, isleelig osian en- H9ffe
0iplomater / s~linrenoe llniformer.
Grins Nrtbiir fra England % aron.
prins 6reorif ira 0amnarf msote op
tiuigemeo 80 tpife Grinier 90 Grin'
tester. 8eiret bar ppperligt. Solen
Ienbte fine miGoe Straaler gienncn
Iomen % De itore 8inbuer. en- We'
niabeo al olmiuoeIige Wenneifer iao
runot ON | StoIene. 8eiieren bapoe
isrset for Ell iprifilt SiaoS til Snto.
beosfommiSiGr Or. 2uther, en- Otter
fpnlmer al oen itore Refprmator.
Ir. 1rpanoer bolbt SnopielIesta.
len % SpGleoe peb oenne airfes SGr'
itiaing iom ct Siem for ole Erote.
%Itauter. st soot Sesn par Oct, at
protstantiife 8eIesater par ienSt ira
ole Sdl6e.
iii aeiieren in6lpb ct S~pfsnltRlngs'
telegram ira Gep s)orf, unoertegnet
al 9iitop Gptter, Siitop @itafer I
GennipIpania, Siifop Samrenee !
@asiatuietiS, Ietbopiitbilfop. Nn'
Srerps % Here.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07

This practical little garment will
be appreciated by both the mother
and the child. They will stand any
amount of rough usage, and all sorts
of amusements can be INDUCED in
without injury to the dainty little
dress. They " very easily made,
and what is more to the point, easily
Numbered. Jean, madras, Bingham,
and denim will all be suitable for the
making. The medium size requires
one and one-quarter yards of thirty
six inch material. Childs' Rompers
No. s2o7: Sizes for \ 3 and S years
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07

All women agree as to the comfort
of a dressing sacque, and will readily
undertake the fashioning of one,
when they would hardly attempt the
making of a dress. This one is X
ceedingly simple in construction and
is cut on well shaped lines. 1t is
made of fine figured French flannel,
with bands of contrasting material.
1t could also be made of outing fan
mel, or any of the dainty lawns, or
China silks for warm weather. The
medium size requires two and three
quarter yards of forty-four inch ma
terial. Ladies' Dressing Sacque 5o23;
Sizes for 81, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ and A
inch bust measure.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07
On Ssrrr bill frn Ell smoabn ienb!

Gn Scrrc bill ira en- Smoabp ienbc
ct telegram til Sopeoitaben % iper'
ger Selesrafiiten, bpur lang Sio Def
tager, fsr 5elesramnet folnmler frem.
Seq iiSoer life Der for at ipare pau
bumme Spsrgsmaal tiger bun. 2ie'
bIiffet efter ioar bun ben 6ornsielie
at erpeSere iplgenoe Sefegram:
"8cl anfommet. Gamerre Der
Iipsse os iibebaseIise,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07

Gang SIRE, men De fIeIte al os bar
bog iiffert aIlereoe eiort os ~fortroIige
meo, at bore 9srn, for life at tale
ON bore @~srnebsrn o. 1eres 4srn,
npopenbigpis toinmcr til at fslc fla
fnpttet til bette 2anb % bets auIfaiu
iom tit eget - noget, Der berer Dem
til Tom guggegape. Seraf ifisnner
pi, at Iiaeiaoliot Tom Der nogeniinbe
bar prret nogeti WlIisbeo for. at pi
eler noget anbet fioen NepubIi.
fens @riuol0ggeIie inbpanSret 1oll
- fiinoe iptte Dor egen arItur / Ssi-
iGoet ! bette 2ano, Hgeiaaliot fan Ri
baabe ! 29ng6en at faa bepare norTf
Gltltur tiln9rmeliespis nbeifaaret
blnn6t bore nGrmeite g~fterfommere.
Oct foar bore os NOT at nprif
Spreg % Natipnalitet eitbnu bill lepe
lGnge | bette 2an6. % at bort Nerif-
bebsorbeibe berfor ntpiliomt bill pco.
bIipe at barre imuffe 5riieter, bpis
Der gisres noset tilsauns, oe bet el.
lers Ieoes | De rette Spor.
8i en- biit ale enise ON, at pi Der.
lrnoer bsr og maa gisre. bpab Der
itoar i Dor Magf til at fremelife norif.
amerifanlf goganI. Naar Der frem.
fommer noget / ben 3etnins, iom bar
rimeligt arap paa anerfjenoelie, iaa
maa III boloe oct beit oe | sgre. Wen
berdf fsleer oeiaa, at ri bar 8et til at
itiQe &rab til bore ifripenoe ar9fter,
og noar bi trobs oft bette enoba life
boaber at funne %frembringe noget Iaa
iorbripsfulot iom en- ielpit9noig
norif.amerifanif 2iteratiir, iaa Iigs
ger, iom iaat. life beri noeen anflage
mob bore Sorfattere, - fun en- gr.
fjenoelie al faftiife Sorbolb, iom 81
life fan irtte os no ooer.
Men meo Senne grfienoelie felger
ogiaa erfienoeIien al, at pi enbnn
bar 5ebrelanoet og bets Siteratur
bebob, ia, at oi iimpeltben life fan
bore norif a~anoslip foruoen, FOR pi
er fGroige til at faite os | armene
paa Oct amerifanife. git erfl9re, at
pi fan unbpGre Oct paa bort mrnG.
rertbe Stobium, er Oct iamme iom at
erflGre Jig aanbelig faait.
Raar bette Spsrgsmaol ct blepen
bebanblet iaantot ubfsrligt Der, ial
er 8runoen alene Den, at oct efter
min Mening er al ben itsrite Sigtig.
beo, at Oct @orife Selifab alereoe
fra fsrite Serb taeer beitemt Sigte
paa, bpao Der er 90 blir bet bo'
pebiageliae peb bets Spgaoe: Nso'
penbigbeoen al at pleie Smgang meo
norif ganSslip. Seq reierperer mig
MOB etbper Mistanfe for at bile bore
Soriottere % bereS Sigte % gs9er
tilips. De bar ifrepet aoitiaigt, Der
iortiener mere emo iorbigaaenbe Sp-
merfiombeo, ON Der END pislelig er
isrgelig megen 9linte blanot Speoen.
Wen pi MAJ life fortabe os ! cries.
lsie 9rsmmerier, foroi ON hi bar Ell
Wano eller to, iom fun ifripe en- Bog,
% oct err | Soa6 ON, at oct Der Ifreprtc
/ noaen @rao fan tiene til at flarile
g~epreberne ON en- Gag, Ri life boz
tilabe os at bebanble letiinbigt, at ell
% an6en for enfelte maaife minora
bebaeelia Sanbbeo er lrbtolt.
Get Rorife selifub er ifslse 1T
Trosram forpligtet til baaoe
at bpgge "9roer" cg isge beb'
IiaeboIbt be groer, o al.
IereDe er~iiterer meaem Oct
gamle SGorelano og bets rropa1toreoe
Born. Sette MAJ % ogIaa fslge at
Tia ielp. Chi oct erilnber Jig, Quo
ifelpp, pau ct Seilipn bette, at Der life
Ifulbe bore noaet "R9s" at fGite Den
anoen gnbe al 9roen paa.
Der err S~nnoreber al oeml
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-07
stutsn ohio Spsu dokso.

StntsH Ohio Bpsu 1pkee,
rutas 9pHHtn.
Trant q ghsmsn 'rrretr at ban CT bet aIbIs
Vselrm al Jirmast Il. J Shtase A So. Der euper
Rprretu ing epsn lstee. ~isrHapuis 6onntn % Stat
oa at iamn. 6irma pti bttals ca cum AZ at buns
brsoe 1puare for bert sRsfs 3ilfrles al Qntarrh.
est Iffs tan sIbptses oee SruasH al Halls catarrh
Cure.
6yaAfl GhtHeh.
Sceissi Tor mig % uHetrirsost ! mi ~slrEpauls
OtH 6e 7sseEbeT ls$,
So ". u @ItaioR.
Ses. Nptarins BablraS,
H4lfsCstauh Cure taaes i~ubptaeia OF pIrtrr b..
rrtie paa Fiohtt % SIimh,HesrHt l Spftsnlst. Sfrin
siisr gientsosre. grant.
J. aeatH,n&Go o. 9Uisse q.
" eGiess hrs tpsthFfsr, TS.
Halls Family Pills az h bsblt. ~