davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-20
WHEN THE KIDNEYS ARE AILING. The Urgent Need of Prompt Restora- tive Measures is Something That Every One Should
 Understand.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"

Slight disorders in the kidneys or tlri- nary organs are more serious than most people think The first warning symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous malady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prick1y Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, puffiness under the eyes, irregularities i'll the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim incal- culable misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin ming of the trouble 1t cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages 1t will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist having
 the genuine Prickly' Ash Bitters with the
 large figures i'll red on the front label.
 Sold at Druu Stores, Si.OO Per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-20
MAKING GOOD HIS CHECKS
Parker Pays Out Checks That Were Once Turned Down and Thus
 Avoids Trial.

Little Rock, Oct. 19. -E. w. Parker, the travelling man arrest ed last week on the charge of false pretenses. strengthened up his affairs yesterday afternoon and left Little Rock last night. It is said he will return Decem- Der IS.
 Arrangements were made with relatives for the payment of the claim of $1O0 of John Frazier, proprietor of the Merchants Ho- tel, that being the amount of a draft cashed by him last spring, the draft having gone to protest. Smaller claims of Sol Alley and Mir. Young of the Metropolitan Hotel were also paid. Another warrant was sworn out against him yesterday by John Giles on the charge of false pretenses in securing $2 from him. The warrant has not been served. Arrangements were, also made several days agoto straighten up a claim of $200 in Lonoke.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mckinley 1Oc music at l. D. Prices. Get a catalogue; over 1000 different pieces. 45btf
 Juicy Steaks and Roasts that bring you back for another at Pettet & Stiles Meat Market, Con Deans old stand. 46dtf
 Mrs. w. T. Dearing of New ark arrived in the city Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. John Foote on Hazel street.
 Wanted-A frst-class band sawyer for saving felloes and wagon stock at our mill in Grubbs. Wilkins-Luce Lumber Co. 46b7t
 Mrs. John Warner and son came down from Batesville Thursday night and met Capt. Warner here for short visit.
 Mrs. V. L. Pascal of Newark was shopping in the city Thurs day, and was the guest while here of Mrs. John w. Wallace. John Morrell & Co.'s famous Iowa Pride" Hams and Break fast Bacon are in a class by
 
 themselves. You can get them at the Standard Grocer Co. dtf
 Tom Graham of Tuckerman is in the city looking for house for his sister, who wishes to re- move to Batesville to send her children to school. -Batesville Guard.
 A. F. Bailey of Newport, who formerly worked in the Bank of Jonesboro, was a visitor to the city Sunday. No young man who ever resided in this. city has more friends than he, and he was warmly greeted. -Jonesboro Times-Enterprise.
 J. N. Stallings has been given the contract to cut the right of way for the Jonesboro and Net tleton Interurban railroad, and commenced work with a force of men this morning. It will re- quire about thirty days to cut the right of way. -Jonesboro Times-Enterprise.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-20
SATINOLA
NATIONAL TOILET co. PARIS, Eh
CAPACITY, z5 BALES PER DAY.

Sold in Newport by w. W Dutton, W. A. Joyce and all leading druggists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
EUROPE LIKES OUR SALMON
Puget Sound and Columbia Fish Are
Offered to Residents of Ber-
lin and Paris.

Puget sound and Columbia riv-
er salmon are delicacies offered in
a fresh state to the people of Par
is, Berlin, Copenhagen and other
European cities, says the eSattle
correspondent of the Chicago In
ter Ocean.
These fish are being successfully
shipped in cold storage from the
plants of Puget sound and the Co
lumbia river direct to Copenha-
gen and other European ports, ar
irving there in a perfect state of
preservation.
In a recent shipment sent by
way of New York and Copenhagen
to European centers, 10000 Co.
lumbia river Shinook salmon
were handled without the loss of a
single fish. The pink beauties
were served as table delicacies
without the loss of any of their
flavor.
The export of the Pacific coast
salmon in cold storage is really in
an experimental stage as yet. 1t
is only within the past few years
that the cold storage plants have
been able to ship successfully to
eastern points, but the sale Of
salmon on the Atlantic coast is
now a common enterprise.
Cold storage houses are com
peting with the canneries, and,
where the demand justifes it, the
cold storage people have outbid
the Gamers. So long as the sup.
ply runs low the cold storage
men will get the better part Of the
salmon caught either in the Co.
lumbia river or Puget sound.
This has been demonstrated in
The American trade, and will be
more than ever true since the
European demand has opened.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
TURKEY HUNTING IN TEXAS
Wild Birds Are Especially Humorous
in the State-Methods Used
in Shooting.

"SOme years ago ! was the
guest of a friend who owned a
ranch away down on the Nueces
river in the south, west of San An
tOniO," said Mr.. H. j. Rice, of New
Orleans, to the Washington Post.
THE region abounded in game,
and wild turkeys were especially
numerous. Never having bagged
one of these birds l was keent to 60
after them, and my host promised
to take me.
1--WE started out on the hunt
and | could already see a magnif-
cent gobbler falling to my fire.
After walking several miles
toward the place where the game
was known to be, my friend re.
marked that it was as we'll to rest
awhile; and threw himself down
under the shade of a mesquite
bush. This did not suit me at all,
for | was eager to go on, and | re.
mOnstrated with him about los.
ing valuable time. For answer he
rolled over on the grass and went
to sleep, at which | was fired witt
anger and had half a notion t.
90 back to the house.
"It was well along in the after
noon before he reused from his
nap, and then with an APOLOGIZE,
smile. he said: we won't have Il
wait long now, for this is the plac,
the turkeys come to roost, anC
all we will have to do is to hid
and shoot them down. 1t wa
just as he said, and about sun
down here came a superb drove o
wild turkeys. Unconscious o
danger, they came almost upOl
US before we let drive at them
with the result that four of tn,
largest were stretched upon thu
ground. After that never crit
cised the methods of a Texa
hunter.D
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
They Must Be swimmers.

In the Dutch army a man must
be able to swim as wei as to fight
Moreover, if he is in the cavalry
he must have a horse which will
take a river as easily as a hunter
takes a fence. Swimming maneu-
vers are part of the regular drill
there. COllapsible canva boats,
manned by a few Oarsmen, lead
the horses 50 that they do not at.
Tempt to land on stone quaya
and other difficult points. The
men swim across both with their
horses and on them. The. do it in
swimming costume, as well as in
all the accOutrements of war.
There are few nautical emergen.
cies for which the Dutch army is
not prepared. Some of the officers
have even reached such a degree
of proficiency that not only their
horses and kits cross the river
with them, but their pet dogs ST
upon their shoulders and are
borne over almost without wet
ting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
HOW KING READS PAPER.
Edward Of England Always Makes
It a Point Never to Miss Any
thing Of Importance.


King Edward always tries to
make certain Of never missing see
ing anything in the papers which
he thinks he ought to see, either
about himself or about any of the
numerous objects and movements
In which he is interested, such as
different charities, the visits to
him of his foreign friends, and so
forth, says the New York Herald.
Since it would be difficult for
either him or his secretaries to
make a sufficiently close examina-
ton of the whole of all the papers
every day to insure this being
done with any degree of thor
lughness, his majesty many years
go resorted to press cutting agen.
les for assistance. He sub
cribes to two of them, and they
send him in the usual way each
day every line Of printed matter
that has appeared in any paper
concerning him, each paragraph
or article being pasted upon a sep
arate sheet of paper, with the
name Of the journal from which it
was taken and the date of publica-
tion.
All these cuttings are glanced
through by his secretaries, the less
important weeded out, and those
which it is considered his majesty
ought to see are duly shown to
him. The king keeps many large
cNtting albums and whenever he
desires to preserve any of these
extracts orders are given for them
to be pasted up in one of them.
In this way it is practically GER
tain that everything that is writ
Ten and printed about the king
duly finds its way to one of the
royal palaces, and there has been
on at least one occasion an in
stance of the king very effectively
expressing his opinion concerning
one item. His majesty does not
in the least mind the personal
paragraphs that are printed about
his doings, habits and so forth,
realizing that the public curiosity
in regard to these matters is great
and that it has some claim to be
satisfied; but it is an instance of
his keen scrutiny of the papers
that on one occasion two or three
years ago, when a paragraph was
going the round of the daily pa.
pers which he did not consider to
be in the best of taste, he forth.
with caused "a request to be sent
round to the offices that in future
they would refrain from the pub.
licatiOn of such matters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
To The H~omeseekeT,

Through the NJ X. & 7. Land Bureau.
thousands OF acres OF rich farm lands Tim.
proved and unimprovedl. located along the
line OF the Missouri. Kansas & Texas R'y in
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Territory, Okla
homa and Texas. are now offered for sale.
The lands are especially adapted TO the
growth OF corn, wheat. oats, fruits, vege.
tables, rice, cotton, sugar cane q for stock
farming. The lands are well located as to
marltefc schools pta-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
TALES ABOUT THE YAaUls.
indians Who Committed Massacre
Dissatisfaction Carry
On Inroads.
In central Sonora. Mexico. live

In central Sonora, Mexico, live
the Iaqui Indians, principally
along the Yaqui river. 1t was at
the hands of these Indians that
the two Chicago men, DR.. Robert
c.. Coy and John Kenneth Macken-
zie, the civil engineer, lost their
lives a few days ago, as did other
white men in their party. The
Yaquis are a race of fighters with
a history of turbulence. In the
year 1740 they were supposed to
number about 10000, but their
continued wars have reduced them
to about 13, 1000. They are a robust,
active people, Industrious, enter
prising, talented in music and Of
determined bravery.
At home the men concern them
selves chiefly with stock raising
and the cultivation of corn, cott>n,
beans, tobacco and the maguey,
from which the mescal liquor is
made. The women are expert
weavers. The houses are light
structures adapted to the warm
climate. Each village has its own
chief. They have the clan system
and several ceremonial societies
resembling those of the Pueblo
Indians. In the outlying country
the men are employed as miners,
teamsters, cattlemen and pearl
divers. They make good soldiers,
but their history has been one of
almost constant revolt against the
Mexican government.
Small love for gold hunters have
these Yaqui Indians. Persons
who are familiar with conditions
in the Yaqui country say that the
recent massacre of the white men
which has shocked Chicago was
due to the Yaqui desire to "dis-
courage business encrOachment."
Their biggest wal of recent years
was brought about by encrOach-
ment on Yaqui territory. 1t be-
gan in 1884 and ended three years
later. The Yaqui chief was cap
tured and publicly executed in the
presence of his people. This was
supposed to have put an end to the
Yaqui insistence upon exclusive
ness.
Continued inroads, however, of
the gold hunters upon Yaqui ter
ritory with the connivance of the
Mexican government led to seri
! Gus disturbances afterward and t.
a general uprising in 1900. In ont
Of the first engagements a small
detachment of Mexican troops
was surprised near Mazatlan anC
half their number were killed
Soon afterward Gen. Torres will
700 troops surrounded a larg,
force of Yaquis in a canyon nea.
the same place and killed 124 men
women and children and captured
234 women and children, who wer'
at once deported to practical slav
cry in Yucatan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
MOTT
York
hsva

ng the D
re addr
emit, rel
on, whic
lot long
eresdng
It h
IHnPiy.
America
The Oh
iimeult,
v mastt
II its II
hat the
uother
n Irela
people d
b rlgh
da!
of this
~cheery-l
bowed !
Quiry W
ter frOI
queried
AS IN.
floor hs
dress 0
err" the
the mil
mention
possible
might I
writer.
The b
to be IL
the let
precaui
sive "
mother
open it
claim.
mother
among
half re
the gre
HUBR'
Spouse
hi
She
sense
when s
GRAFTON
she ha
Chicag
told h,
possess
and ca
ly care
merely
guesse
then n
"If
telegri
In t
day az
this It
II
The
Me di
lbOut
and Il
'0Th
81
awhil
then
He
consiC
of hii
himst
being
best
It.
ing '
viOlel
SHpp
pers.
mite
hand
was
then
back
ques
impr
cons
in OF
81
r
said
friel
cleo
ALI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
rALK you ,JoHT TO DROP
Magazine Writer Tells a Number Of
Time-W Worn Expressions That
May Well Be Lost.

Orson SWEET Marden, in Sue
cess Magazine, declares that sane
persons should eliminate the fol
lowing from their daily talk:
Saying that fate is against you.
Finding fault with the weather.
Anticipating evils in the future.
Pretending, and be your real
self,
Going around with a gloomy
face.
Faultfnding nagging and ror.
rying.
Taking offense where none is
intended.
Dwelling on fancied sights and
wrongs.
Talking big things and doing
small ones.
Seeding and flying into a pas
sion over trihes.
Boosting of what you can do in.
stead of doing it.
Thinking that life is a grind, and
not worth living. >
Talking continually about your.
self and your affairs.
Deprecating yourself and max
ing light of your abilities.
Saying unkind things about ac-
q%uaintances and friends.
Exaggerating and making
mountains out of mOlehills.
Lamenting the past, holding on
to disagreeable experiences.
Plying yourself and bemoan-
ing your lack of opportunities.
Comparing yourself with 9th
ers to your own disadvantage.
Work once in awhile and take
time to renew your energies.
Waiting round for chances to
turn up. Go and turn them up.
Writing letters when the blood
is hot which you may regret later.
Thinking that all the good chan.
ces and opportunities are gone by.
Thinking of yourself to the ex.
clusiOn Of everything and every
one else.
Carping and criticising. See
the best rather than the worst in
others.
Dreaming that you would be
happier in some other place OF
circumstances.
Belittling those whom you envy
because you feel that they are
superior to yourself.
Dilating on your pains anG
aches and misfortunes to every
body who will listen to you.
Specializing as to what yor
would do in some. one else's place
and do your best in your own.
Longing for the good things
that Others have instead of goins
to work and earning them fol
yourself,
Looking for opportunities hun
dreds or thousands of miles away
instead of right where you are.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Civilization and Hearing.

1t is a curious fact that the
higher the civilization of a race
the s.Ower the action of the
senses. Actual experiments have
shown that, whereas the ear Of the
white man responds to a sound >
l41.thousandths of a second. thu
Of a negro responds in l30.thou.
sandths and that of a red Indian in
l16.thousandths.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
AS Represented.

Paticnt-L0ok here, doctor, you
said if took Il bottles of your tonic
would have a remarkable appe-
tite. Why, ! eat only one soda
cracker each week.
noctor--Ne don't YOU call
that a remarkabIc appetite2-
Chicago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
To The Investor,

All over the Southwest, cities and towns
are growing up, expanding, requiring more.
demanding more, peopled by eager, pushing.
wideaWake citizens, who see the virtue OF
encouraging enterprises OF every kind. the
n%eedfulness OF getting moreand better faeili.
The oil and gas fields Of Kansas. Indian
Territory and Oklahoma are practically new
and ofier wonderful opportunities for deYel.
opment along commercial lines.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
The HOME OF vrEO1
To Thin People

To Thin People
Let US advise you to lake V1no1. Inc
reason it is the best strength and f1esn
creator is because it actually contains
all the medicinal elements taken from
genuine fresh Gods Livers, without OIL
or grease. These combined with organic
iron and other body building ingredients
create the greatest flesh, strength and
tissue builder known to medicine. Try
it on our guarantee. Respectfully,
Crenshaw & Young, Druggists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20

New Warden (at Sing Sing
What is your number?
New Yordkcrs-Cell or auto.
mobile?-N. X. Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Are You
AhsadP

To the man looking ahead the Southwest
has an urgent invitation. The opportunity
Is today when investment chances are good
and homes can be purchased OF from one.
tenth 10 one-half the prices asked in the
North and East.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06
10 l
20 Gaines d Violalig Nate
81 Propo

rThafa tndreds % Nc4,en %
this vleia h6 ase drs hsm.
sslves thr ne q paiu rcd nhstS.
withea lreneIh s. allh
taid They eal - hap
b q llfsnna ate iual IS cen
ditloa 81 attacksd b alnass ahs
ghs9 need ayllalii5 naking
end MISUNDERSTANDING tOaio.
! eNoe q que ekpepse ~ aant q ask
etslg eooh aoinah Is Galntbsllla ibtrg
eae cd ii5es 20 pYspartsiBn Vinol,
ghiea oo1tsiab il : hiRAly con, sntlas
tsd torn ns3oi tbo medieiaai eiensats
a. cd liver go, bnt 40 Oh - kgease,
Ilis deliei1as Is isks, creates 8 heallhy
appslite, makes pore. rich, "a blood,
and eiVei htreoeth and vieoF % ever
organ 81 tks b0dS better shon any
madIsins oAsso ever cold q car ttose.
END Wbsh uoman 3 d poor oondl-
tioo q iata iils worth liglnR, Wheh
Roeag 81 or sxpsass. W mean chat
&c the naedlolne goa buy flohl ns md
pay ior dos u6t behsGt gou, w win
refund ever oent paid % loEit."
"tli@ Mar A Woodea aye; 4
think yInol lhs beet tamsdy Ia the
world for weak. sired. aoln.oas w.,
TEN. was jesi "a Ihst ooudItlon when
] commenced % take vinol Il rave
ne new IifS ana energy. Ifotl we'll.
strong end hetsst than / have tor
yeala.'
eve can odlS AK 9tinesVills womea
"a ~ vlnol "a oar guatanles." W.
n, Joiinpa, Dsuasist
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

= .
Tue dock laboreF6 at clenstadt have
aShip struck for niors wages and ahcft.
ef hours. WORK On en- TIE foEelrn ships
is q : staadstil
All the street ears are running b.
DAY b Berlin. the strikers n the cleo.
trical works being unable q stop work
et ire power bonscs.
EScongFsesmah 1orTy slmDtoa, who
i a Sc FFancie hospital. h Wichita
Rans. vas much inapr0red today Last
night vas ne most reatal night BE-
has spent "a six WeeA
The western yearly meeting q con,
sertatlye friends u session q Plain.
aeid Ind. including . membership os
$4,000 b various states, today admitted
4 new meeting, woodland. n. O.. %
memhsrship
Clsfaa0 piHee. a. italian. was fatal
y shot At Atlanlic ulty q {. today.
vale iyine q bes Tas stack Was
made 81 masked man nndcg the
eulso a robbery. bui he police express
TIE bsief ibat d vas the result q .
'biaek hand plpt
on tba signing of s lolewehl
by Harry q Bateman. IlRaukse
nga bhsmsh. Who etbsd ~
catcher Charlos ng1iaf. 81 We ne
ffelnnr fnnt fril team aftnEnF hfRhf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

NV. Dafsapogi, yginge Sga writes.
yons n, ie19s ''f Eoni % Ell yca I
bslisvs Ballald's gsos Linineot bevtt
a. me. Twas nnasg ti lfatnaas og
$40 dootoft. nad thsy lsh ~ one 81
ny luas We oniirsly e. aud ere
other badly ageeet. Talto luaap
as NJ s. ca,t ihsls SO J s8aia
hhts Iiesa opts tao uaoshS ns {
wtsiusucos - iriond sli1 Nti'slb
Sow fSRiasnL ne agpt sppliaatlsa
ave ma crest iolisfI Gee hfi9 atnt
botilss oaftf e1aud sd eall. les
3 aonaaliul ptaislas ED goo.tat
q d 1uHsrieg hanauisys 80 bgW.
~. yohnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06
Eow 80
Srom onvIle, F.. Via Atla6tlc
.sl LIna lallEoad.

srom OOvIlle, m Via A,laotIc
ss, Tine sllsoad.
ee ,hIos,on, b D. and se,uvn,
% 81 0aioe 6h an0 eih, limited 40
0el6bet i5ih ioG cea 81 extended to
2sth % laymfol 90 cent.
$3.50 Hot AN and retpta,
s. iAls 0stobo snd lgth, limited 10
NoVelnhef S0lh.
tlsO5 Oaigeao, I,l ana return, On
pale 0atobsr uO1 ssh, limited 70
80. laoa
$40 81 Atlaa,s. CA, aOd return, on
sale Ocln6ep oh and lath, limited 90
October iS0s
Corr dina low gatss from other
polai q ss'r.
See Atlant Coist Line agents Or
wits ios RoilmAa reservations and
fptl Inionsiia 50 Ftank Q, Boylston,
DlaGs P,ssngst Agent, Jaeksop'
vile, Fia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06


b ". iall og Alachus q In
minr kina q aisil0U, bas hea
q ~ ktssmt end newer falls
flaA I'D point o. 3 coed iohs
ea she oppastnAity prersRts.
pplcs Small g Dos only ihstios 81
oe Doe a 9 weighted doWn
oafee and responsibilities 81
sfet Haghe. A few days ego
6a1ou % perform 3 marriage
80 and Sc che sonolusion tool
too feF thoae Fsmattaf
ohn. roa have tbk8n Laura "a bs
le4fai Wedded wife; @ ploaset
end aia1d 81 berto haish. N
tef maa comes and tFies 20 0teal
aver. o dizziness 81 O Daylight.
eep q D Iohnus -pn-ths.
make baeo oct q yoaFaalf
nsiihe bef ana saving hoF from
nle 81 shifesy s5llain. want
i thaA Nonaen Fieta, and
3o1blg eonpolled % a. oo. Tor
aga sA maffisd d tto poet.
1ns means that Il yoa donb
~ 81 lhs Nomsa gon have 80
ht o3 altar taken ant prom.
lossei soa vim 81 eselt visa,
lt hf We ottee aukhoifles, but
8I 81 sensenet9 b the Uaitsd
Gopesnment 81 spand six aoRlhs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

A rsesal lue 81 rue Hartford Cot.
neobloull fimca contains lhs Anaoapss.
msns 81 lAt magsihae az John n8Wne
az Chloopee F1lIn. Met,., aua Mia
Mapd Dluae 81 Hased. Ne Doana
formerly resided ~ thIe city end hH9
maag lflonds here RhowiIl ggotsblg
Learn % hle maguitgs elth sGgesahls
Surpgss. ~ W. YoonR man Sc tx.
oslleni habits Rad nnb 6BSlnest ailaln.
IhentR, Esd Won Iasptfl and eoooew
fgOaa she bstlog elqnsnl Of the oltg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06


s Net 81 ne col0Fu3 race
90 serl d tbo iaes.
Ehi' raai lhs RiFl vho pos
ss in sha uhlgl IapoIting him e
~ eta 1as - YES ae nora
- anah as e ~ had a1't
~ ~ 1ssi4 end
3aiab Me- n. VIC & 8
W eamo ~ atlas Ne
laN fr ~ ban ~
@ 41ast CD 6e lno
Themar ho hes az
iaia sas D aFfa.
tkof siton slarp
ao hin eg 1in s.sp.
hi IS nSs oIIafi
81 a3miliea ikot g ns
eDln ..Prs utratk
feS io Cen aal. ant
biot 6 naeor e8sr,n -
reIltt th8 aey from 4
~ $40 s..a1 80 g.
w aflE fng lBAs
lnrA - Sc e
ntl1 ~ Na4 res
q ~ o29a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

WHO Wonld heee tkeir children %
good health thouia eatsh Tor iht afst
tympt0ma q aoflnl, p6 remove them
with WAaeb 0gaau Nstmlluaa u 4
the chlltaue bees tonic. ttatis a.
etsll6n - WoFk % thal their food does
them GOOD AVID they RF0a % healthy
ebd ssrone eola 81 w = Johnaoa,