davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

II you are required 10 give bond soa
tho Chickasaw Title Co. and arrange
10 have the National Surety Co. OF
New York act a your surety. Their
signature as your surety makes tho
acceptance OF court, fidelity. contract
and Official bonds a certainty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
PreddY's puaninS.

Rattermanu & Ieuth buRyies,
Rex buggies.
Columbia buggies.
Special business wagons,
See the new line on North Washing
ton street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
Save ono Kali.

John Deere combined Jouble.row
cotton and corn planters are by far
the best planters DO perfect worl,
and save half your time. Sold ry
BIvENS. CORHN 4 FRFNS,EY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

TIbacCo Injuries the health and rem
dcrs he breath Offensive. Out using
il. Ask the Perfect Cure Sanltarilym"
Cor their treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
Money TO Loan.

II its money YOU want, have s25..
600 to loan to the farmers of this coun.
try on fall time-october and Novem-
hor tntiug Come and see me.
X W. RANDOL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
For Profit.

Plant Rlsscli's big boil prolific cot.
ION seed For sale by r. u. Pugh. Ard.
moro, |. T. l2iw.lm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

of New Jersey,wili be exposed at Public Saloon
Monday the Fifth Day Of June. next,
between the hours of IL and O'Clock to-wit at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, at the
Court House, in the City OF Woodbury., County
OF Gloucester. and State OF New jersey. all the
following described Real Estate, that is to say.
All that certain tract or parcel land and prem
ses, situate in the village Of Westville, County
of Gloucester, and State OF New jersey, and
described as follows.
Beginning in the middle of the Gloucester and
Woodbury. Turnpike Road, thirty-eight feet and
ten inches southwestwardly <rom the point OF
intersection OF the middle line OF said Turnpike
Road by the extended middle line OF a certain
fifteen and one half feet wide public street or
alley, being also the southerly corner OF land
conveyed or about to be conveyed to Jeremiah
Blake; thence az extending enthusiastically
south thirty-four degrees vest along the mid
die of said Turnpike Road thirty-five feet 10 the
easterly corner Of land conveyed or about to be
conveyed to Mary E, Hines; thence ~ along the
northeasterly line of said land ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
north fifty-six degrees west@ at right angles TO-
the first course, two hundred and two feet, more
or less to the middle line of Crown Point Road
thence l3A northeastwardly (north sixty three
degrees thirty minutes east along the middle
of said. road forty-five feet and one inch. more
or less, to the southwesterly corner OF the land
conveyed or about TO be conveyed TO Jeremiah
Blake thence & Al enthusiastically fsouth fifty
six degrees east along the southwesterly line or
said land and parallel with second course one
hundred and eighty-two feet, more or less. to.
the middle OF Gloucester and Woodbury. Turn.
Of land conveyed TO samuel 8. Kindlck hy
William E. Hopkins. and of which the said
Samuel s. Kindiek died seized. and the same.
land which Elijah D Riley Administrator, d.
T. a. OF the said Samuel s. Klndick, conveyed
Ii fee to Frederick Schonemann. by deed dated
the seventh day Ct March 4. e eighteen ss hun-
In the office OF the County Clerk, In Book No.
ITO Of Deeds, page 2zs &c. se1r
Seized ss The properly q Barbara seasnsmsnn
suit OF Fi6h}zn s. Simmons, complainant, and 10
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
DISBURSEMENTS.
MEMoRANpuM oF BONDED INDEI

Co. Road Bond, per cent. due Nov.
each year. Camden s. D. and I. Co.., $1,000 90
Co Road Bond, q per cent. due Jan.
each year Franklin Fire ms. Co... 900 90
e each lDs year First Eat Bank woodbury. $500 90
Co. Road Bond, per cent. due Oct
each year, Franklin Fire ms. CO. 1880 CO.
Co. Road Bond, per cent due Jan.
each year National Life ms. Co... $4,000 90
Co Road Bond, per cent. due Jan l
each year, Orange Savings Bank 1900 90
20 each eSs Year. a1o F. n. Nat Bank ~ 5000 DOL
e each eSs sea ao F. 4 II. Nat Bank $500 90
co. Road Note, 5 per cent, Edmund
Jones. 80. 5,uuu w
CO. Road Bond. 5 per cent, Woodbury.
Firemen's Relief Association II 600 co.
Co. Road Bond, 4 per cent, Woodbury.
Firemen1s Relief Association. ..,*.... BOO %
Bridgeport Bridge Bonds, ~ per cent,
Woodbury. Trust Co. 1880. 200 %
Co. Jail Repairing Bonds per cent,
Woodbury. Trust Co.,. =. X $50. l6,ud0 W
Special Bridge Loan Note, r. 4. NJ. Nat.
Bank due Jan. J. 1906. ..5..:..l....,ss. 5000 90
Special CO. Road Repairs Notes. f. d NJ.
Nat. Bank. due Jan, ]. 1906 500 CO.
Total .$1I7, 500 90
The above report is hereby submitted for ex-
animation aid approval By the Board Of Chosen
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
Annual Report of the
Aims House Committee

The Committee Of the Gloucester County
Almshouse make the following report for
the year ending April a. 1905, to the
Chosen Freeholders OF said County:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
COUNTY JAIL.

oneTs... 49,. ,,.., ~ = % 5000 80
Charles B. PIatt, Turnkey, fees, 297 pris-
oners admitted and discharged .. IS 10
Charles B. Platt, sundry small supplies II IS
A. NJ. Redfeld. hauling mattresses. rs
BED blankets and boys dlotHing s0's' 80 50
bandages' Gc.~ CO. s'.es' -s..~.ss 81 SO
Chew Brothers, chestnut coal ..........,. OF
plumbing. Cleaning heater, S &C. go 2s8 IS
Joseph w Merritt drugs and medicines l. 30
John q. Leppee, sundries .............-.,.. 80 43
"a sseosss : @s1uis ss~i a..sll
W. ]. and S. s. Railroad, freight on
mattresses 69
Charles Walton, nut coal and wood. "a IS
Samuel w, Ladner. cleaning cess pool. 90
William A. Fisher. nut coal.........,-... %
A. J. higgins, toilet paper raeks........... 30
Woodbury. Water Works, water........... 81 so
Public Service Corporation, gas........... 2S0 SO
Wilson 7. Jones, cash paid Officers Dop-
son. Murphy and Sharpley guarding
prisoners in Court House basement
during repairs to Jai,................... 1,2l8 90
5sl - :. = s..s 50 90
| William Wakemen $50 gal hot water
generator for Jail baths, wash stand
dence ....:.. .. $50 50
mai mattresses..' s -. - s~es,s,S, 81 25
| Joseph B. Best carpenter work, labor
and materials, for new outside water
closet at jail !. AZ 60
prisoner'... .S. go - 90
Charles H. Babcock, painting new out
| side water closet. ........... 40
-,--oo- -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
BRIDGEPORT BRIDGE.

labor earning gravel r Wharf rent &C. ST. 3o5 So
Ing paint stone &c. $500 40 Sc
tract construction ..................... 6es5 %
John MeIiyajr,e blae ksrnI It'll wtrk -. SIS Is
VIM NJ Garter. ENGINEERING services 6S 80
VIM. M Carter cost 81 cement test. is 90
Total 81 . as, S73 %
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
COUNTY ROADS

Joseph s. Fisler, balance due for com
struetion of Clayton and Williams
town gravel road .--.-....--..
Emma + Tomlin. balance due f0r con-
struction on Clayton and Williams
town gravel road .s..--...-.......
william G. CatteIl balance for service
as Engineer. on Clayton and Williams
town gravel road Observation-Disclosures.
TIL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
Expenditures in
the Several Townships

The following is an itemized statement of ex
penditures for bridges, as reported by the Free
hoiders OF the respective townships, for pay
ment:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
{ ANNUAL. REPORT
OF III
COUNTY COLLECTOR
For the Year Ending May 10, 1905

10 he Board Of Chosen Freeholders Of the
County Of Gloucester
Herewith is presented the Annual
Statement Of the County Collector,
showing the financial operations of the
County Of Gloucester for the past year:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

j.. Preston Potter. burial OF Nelson
speer, Welsey ;. Dare and James
Louis N. Shreve, burial of james b.
Parker, John p. Brown, John w
Garwood, jacob q Edwards and
james w IT'S 90
w. H. Hannoid Il Sons, burial OF Hol-
lis L. Reed ..............s........... IS 90
John II Wagner, burial of Charles II
Clifford and William w 0nens So. 10 co
Edward Q. Gattell, burial OF Ephraim
C.Ware So 90
Joseph Y. Clark, burial of James Dilks 35 90
Samuel r Budd. burial OF Cooper
Scott and Robert G. Burt,................. 10 co
William +. Buck burial of James
thompson 50 90
Charles W. seeds. burial OF David B.
Given and William 4. Downs 49,. 20 90
James NJ Wolf, burial of Benjamin
stranger ..,...-,......,........... . IS 90
William E. Gourley. burial of Abram
K Allen ...:..........s IS 90
w. Ii Hannoid & Sons. tombstones for
Naphy Accoo, Joseph r. Avis and
Michael Nafcy .......... As 90
Walter DUBOIS. tombstoDes for John
Abbott, John J.. Hoffman, Nelson
Speer, Welsey S. Dare, Stille G.
Smith and James Jones. ................. 30 90
Snelbaker Brothers, tombstones Tor
Ephraim O. Ware. Charles II. Cliff
ford, Robert g. Burt, james Diiks,
and William w. Onens .................. rs 90
Timothy Read 4 Son, tombstone for
James B. Parker...........-................ IS 90
Walter Read, tombstones. Christian
Appel James w. Nale..................... so 90
Total $50 90
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
COUNTY ROAD REPAIRS.

Robert G. Clark removing snow, West
eGlaSsb0ro road ....s.............. y Is 90
Henry G Bender. white washing rail-
ing. Knight Run road................---... GO
Charles Wilson, teams, labor, blade for
road machine. expenses CT road COM
niittee and removing snoW......s.... 1908 81
Lewis Stanger cash paid for teams,
labor, use Of road scraper, scraping
removing h SLOW. s 2572 So
Thomas Cunningham. teams and labor - 70
Rogers Croft. teams and labor. 90
and Hauling 200 Is
cutters and gravel 449 90
]. X. Harvey teams labor and scraping 2a4 90
Howard G. Hendriekson, scraplng -. 1876 81
gravel and removing Wings snow , 700 IS
e f. Evans posts and chestnut lumber So rs
Joseph w. Pratt Jr., pipe, hauling ana
labor II %
Firth Wood, horse and cart and gravel As On
stone \. a..s : .....s 49, LIS N
G. G. Green wharfage ....................... 40
Joshua s. Joyce, putting in new pipe 4S %
Thomas l.. Wentz, gravel..........-....-...... 81
R. D. Wood & Co iron pipe.-....-......--. l25 a
Harry w. Jones' moving grass and
weeds and removing snow-.....-....... 50
s. j.. Chew, hauling and putting in pipe Is IS
Tipe ana cement lss IS
Charles K MAYER. 422 Yards OF gravel ~ 20
]. Wood Hanno1d, scraping and rolling 81 %
E. q Miller removing snow .-.............. Is %
pipe. 81 66
TStal...... ............................ 1922 "a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
CLAYTON

A. q. Silver labor.....- .-......-..--.-$
plank. &c....,.....-...... ..... IS
Dr.C. Frank FISHER, changing iron pipe,
white washing, teams and labor 2e5
s plank and white oak frame ....... 65
frame. .............-..s.. SIS
Total .S All
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
6 HERIFF's SALE

Bv virtue Of writ of fieri facias to me directed
issued out OF the Chancery Court Of the State
Of New Jersey,wiEi be exposed at Public Saloon
Monday the Fifth rav Of June, next,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
ADVERTISING PUBLISHING AND PRINT

William Sharpley, washing towels
running boiler at nights keeping
Are for jurors. ....-.-5..s..s. % 90
Thomas r. Megary, ice -...-...,s.. 40 81
William Mann Co, new Freeholder's
Minute BooK. ~. J"
'i tom and a will an Road W 275
Samuel Silver, Jr, assessing Clayton
Twp. ...... ........--.*... . w
@. w. Starr Co.. hannels, towels cloths,
soap and basket.- .s....... 05
Charles N. Bell, postage, telephoning
and expressage... ....-.-i......- ~
William M. Tombleson, chicken dam
age to Mrs Gasllill. ..:.-..i... 10 90
Benjamin Nj. Turner, commissioner,
Clayton and Williamstown Road. Il 90
D. T. Mathers. telephoning, postage,
rubber stamps &c. -................ IA OF
DIR II. H. Clark, medical attendance
I paptfor pd1 Tw epsss Daess an'. 80 90
J: 7. Abbott assessing Clayton Twp, %
Eli Heritage %
Eliza Dilks, mending Court House flag CO.
"A. r. Oliver, collecting road benefit as
sessulents Monroe Twp IL W
Twp a9o's. so''ss'ns ~ 1920 81
r K Dubois, collecting tax Clayton
Twp. 70 w
George E. Pierson, postage, expressage ~.
George Dudley whitney. cost disorder
~ cases to Justice Paulin. %
David o. Watkins, services collecting
of taxes borough Of National Park ~ e0
| Woodbury. Ice & Power Co., ice. ~ ~
| Total ...............s 564 S.
| FOX BoUNTlEs AND AFFIDAyITs.
Joseph 7; Wood 2 afadayits 81 e e
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
Statement OF Expendi-
lures in Detail

Prepared by the County Collector, who
was appointed for that purpose, at the
annual meeting Of the Board Of Free-
holders, on May 10, 1906.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15

saying little but thinking much. Who
ever sought to storm that crest had a
precious job on hand, was an expurSa-
ton of the way in which the average
veteran expressed his individual views.
And while seated in saddle, shivering
in the wind blowing from the distant
Chesapeake, and wishing the chief
would quit his comments on the orders
OF the corps commander and trot home
to dinner, Benton caught sight Of a
little column of cavalry riding defect
eddy in from the far left flank. Horses
jaded, men disguised. and three or
four prisoners iB their wake looked
worst of all. Where dye s'pose those
dam-fOols have come FROM" asked
the general cheerfully. Captain" he
cried, hailing The officer in command,
what you got there"
The officer touched his cap, turned
out OF column, so as not to halt the
methodical march rode up toward the
general and said: Prisoners. sir taken
by one Of our scouting parties a few
miles down, and sent in by us. for most
Of these horses with me have to be
shOd."
BY this time the greater part Of the
troop, in their ugly light blue over
coats, had plodded by. and the squad
Of prisoners came footing IL YEARLY
after Foremost OF these a tall. thin
faced, uneainly specimen. dressed i'm
one Of those self-same cavalry over
coats, glanced curiously at the general
from under his ad-brimmed SLOUGH
hat, threw look over the blue-nosed.
watery-eyed pair OF orderlies at his
back, and then on Benton and a broth
or aide, sitting few yards aside; then
instantly a flash Of recognition shot
over his face, and he called aloud:
There, captain. There's a gentle
man who will vouch for what I say.
Ask Capt. Benton"
II was our friend Jennings. he OF the
stone house and the Warrenton pike.
and Jennings would not be denied.
lie plunged into voluble story TO the
listening chief, despite the efforts of an
Irish trooper 10 prod him forward.
"D'you know him." asked the gen
eral, shortly, as he turned TO Benton
lie says you do"
i saw him once or twice. sir" was
the guarded answer. 81 do not snov,
him further than that he held Gen Nc
Dowell's pass ana went in and out of
our lines at viii last summer"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15
ONE THING LEFT FOR HIM.
And the Best Thing for Those who
Had to Listen to His
Railing.

81 don't know what the worlds COM
ing to-" growled the testy old gentle
man in the corner of the compartment,
relates London Tit-Bits. Talk about
individual rights, where are they?"
The other passengers we're apparent
ly content to listen, so the man with
the disordered liver continued:
IF | walk on the footpath, / get
damned between a couple of perambu-
lators; if | stand a moment. I'm or
dered to move on by the police; if I
attempt to cross the street. some fool
of cyclist is bound to imperil his
worthless neck and my limbs by ar
ranging a collision; if travel by tram
or bus. | can't choose my company;
If | took to swimming to and from
the office. some idiot in a boat would
brain me with an oar; if I fly But
what's the good Of talking? I wonder
If there's one single, solitary thing I
could do without fear of molestation? 20
Yes" replied burly navy in the
corner. You might die, guv'norl"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15

distance of each other, the orders
had become exacting. for it was evil
dent that Burnside was marshaling his
grand divisions for move.
In the early summer time, when he
hated to leave the front and longed to
push on to Richmond or Charlottes-
Vile, Benton had been summoned to
Washington. Now, when he longed to
go to Washington, there was prospect
of a midwinter dash across the Rap
pahannock. News of the Chiltons was
sorely disquieting. Rosalie would not
write. Jack, in prison camp, could
not, except to kindred, and the doctor
evidently shrank from writing. II
was a winter of courts-martial at the
capital, and several such tribunals
were in session trying officers of vari-
Gus grades. Many new regiments had
come and were held about the city
until suitably drilled and disciplined.
AS a consequence the avenues again
were alive with uniforms, the hotels
crowded, and many thrifty households
were coming" money taking boarders.
Mention has been made OF DR.. Chill
tons sister. with whom they were
again dwelling after their return from
the summer seashore. Being only
moderately well-to-do. and bcsieged
with applications, she had yielded to
pressure and let two of her rooms to
officers sojourning in the city Then
one OF these, ordered west, begged
leave to present a successor, a major
OF new regiment, who, being a
smart" lawyer, had been assigned to
duty as a judge advocate of a court
for the trial of officers of rank in the
volunteers. When the squire wrote
that McKinnon had been appointed
major of a newly raised regiment and
ordered with it to Annapolis, Fred
Benton felt, so great was his antipa-
thy, vague sensation OF annoyance
and chagrin. Three weeks later when
Col. Golf. of the -teenth, came down
to pay the Iron Brigade a two-days'
visit, the young staff officer was con-
founded to hear that Mai McKinnon
had just found domicile under the same
roof that shielded Dr. Chiffon and the
lady OF his love. 1t meant mischief
and Benton knew it,
One bleak December morning Ben
ton had ridden with his general down
the river bank on the Stafford side
and sat watching the work Of the
engineers. The pontoon wagons were
being run to the front. and many an
| officer and man looked at the heavy
ungainly boats and the long loads OF
| balk and chess. then studied the dis
tant line of heights across the stream
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15

"And I'm Just as loyal as I was
then" protested jennings. only they
caught me down here trying to help
some folks of mine that were sick and
nigh starving"
But the general shut him of impa-
tiently He was giving ear TO the
words of the captain, who had ridden
closer.
Col. Hammond ordered his ar
rest. sir, because of papers in his pos
session, showing he was mixed up in
the aiding of Confederates-office
across the Potomac. They got one of
EN- too weak to ride He's in that am
bulance yonder," and the dragoon
pointed to the yellow painted vehicle
coming bouncing among the ruts and
ridges of the frozen roadway. A faint
moan issued from beneath the canvas
cover as the driver refined up, AMI Ben
ton, moved by compassion, urged his
horse past the silent, passive column
and peered in through the opening at
the back. The next instant he was out
of saddle. and the rear spring bent I'M
der his weight as he leaped upon the
steps. Then they heard his voice in
tones of mingled grief. joy and amaze:
Paul! Paul. Dear old boy, don't you
know me?'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15
AT THE DESERTS MARGE.


] can still recall. though the lapse is long
Since that spectral hour of even-song,
How the sun from the desert skyline
made
The pyramids cast wedge of shade
Toward the tawny river. and how the
moon,
Over the minarets peering socn,
Flung the segment OF shadow back.
Long and peaked and purple-black.
While the Sphinx, inscrutable. brooded
by,
And. the gaunt bats gathered momently.
Swooping and circling here and there.
Like evil dreams, In the haunted air;
And great famiugo. winged in flight.
y giant rose in the cleaning light.
1 still can hear from far aloof.
Drifting out from wattled roof
And blistered clay wall bare and mean.
The cheerless chant of the fellaheen-
medley of shrllly barbarous bars
Jangling and jostling up TO the stars.
u still can catch. divinely blent,
The Glove and citron and jasmine scent
From the distant gardens and orchards
blown
Out to the marge OF the desert zone:
And still. can feel about me cast
The clutching spell of the yelled and vast
And neverfathomed wide sand sea-
Its ancient magic and mystery.
Here might the flower of wonder ope-
The mystical lotus bloom OF Hope
Showing a calyx where. opal-wise.
Glisten the dews of Paradise.
Here might the dreams that the Prophet
knew
Marvel and miracle-come true;
The geniiguarded gates of Doom
Rise from their infinite depths of gloom
Heaven descend. and it's portals swing
Back with ethereal cadcncing,
And a voice of more than mortal breath
Whisper the secret OF life and death
Clinton Scotland. in the Century.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15
knew Mhnt lie wns poins.

An Indian chief was crossing a wide
and rapid stream in a canoe with HE
mother, who was very old. and his
wife. The canoe upset and the chief
swan out with his mother. though
the old squaw begged him 10 save his
wife and leave her to drown. as she
had not many moons to live, anyway
When he reached the shore some OF
the tribe who had witnessed the event
questioned the soundness of his judg-
ment, for the same reason given by
the old squaw. but the chief put au
end to the discussion with this remark
Ugh! get heap more squaw, Never
get another mother. u. Anderson
in Notes and Queries.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15
Too Comfortable.

Mrs Wood ! sympathize with Won
deeply II must be very painful 10
lose q fortune.
Mrs. Illuck-lt's terrible. When ws
were rich VIC used nothing but the
most exquisite antique furniture. but
It's all gone, every piece.
The now furniture which you have
mere looks very comfortable"
That's the trouble II is so comfort.
able that am continually reminded
Of the awful fact that it ~ not antique
-Tit-BiLA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15
GEO. w. REMOTE.

0Ho' W. HENOfF' no appetite. When
doctors failed to help me L began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and improved until
my back was strong and my appetite
returned. During the four yeas since
1 stopped using them 1 have enjoyed
excellent health. The cure was per-
manent."
(Signed) GEORGE w. REMOTE.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster.
Milburn CO., Buffalo, n. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, SO ceL.x
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15
nncnrOni Wheat.

Salzer's strain of this Wheat is The kind
which laughs at droughts and the ea-
ments and positively Knocks Black Rust,
that terrible scorchi
It's sure of yielding so bushels of finest
Wheat the sun shines on per acre on good
Ill.,, Ia, Mich, Wis, o., Pa, Mo-, Neb.
lands and 40 20 90 bushels on arid lands!
No rust, no insects, no failure Catalog
tells all about it,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-15

man of good repu-
tation and stand
ing, writes : Five
years ago / was
suffering SO with
my back and kid
neys that 1 often
had to lay off.
The kidney secre-
tions were un-
natural, my legs
and stomach were
swollen, and I had