davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-18
NOTICE OK FORFEITURE.


To Thomas Stacey. his heirs legal re-rosar
tat.ves oras,igns
% ara hereby notified that have ezpend.
&c during The year 1901 one hundred dollars
u .-hcs aad Improvements upon the
COPPER KING
Lode mining claim which Is situated f.,
the BayEorse Mininr District. Custer
county laah7 saidlabor and improvements
having been mace o- performed ia order ia
4oll sa'l claim under the provisions Of the
Revised statutes Of the United states and the
amendments thereof, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims being the amount required
10 hold said lode claim for the period ending
on December 3lst, 1904.
You are furthernouded that have expend.
edduF!ns the year 1901 one hundred dollars
IN labor and improvements upon the said
hereinbefore described lode mining claim. be.
ins The amount required TO hold said claim fol-
the period ending December Slst. 1901.
A1d Il witlin ninety days from ;he personal
service Of this notice upon you. or within
ninety days after the publication thereof you
! IAN or refuse 10 contribute your proportion OF
| such expenditure as go owner which amounts
10 3D. or 50 upon this said lode claim. 10
Ee'lcr 1ith the cost OF this advertisement
which amounts 10 SIS, making a total cost OF
80. your interest in the claim above referred
70 vii become the property Of the subscriber
Nunr CD owner who has made the required eX
pcnditureS for The year 1904, by the terms Of
Sai9 Revised Statutes.
E.GRAMPP Co-owner.
Dated Jan. Srd. 1905
First publication Jan 3rd, 1915. vii
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-18
NOTICE op-o-

No a.. Boise, ida. Jan.
10 J" j. LAyERTY:
e5d',' ~ 4-'s9y -s..--a .-..-
ao '-',,'s ,"e ,ttrA.n rr r',
.a a 'y '...' 70 labor ua
49, 80 ~ tne Following aana. r...... 3
Ter .c od - stanley Basin Mining ...,,., ~.
.., e,"''' " state Of Idaho tu.aIt
go, '''f,'ke No. . Placer 1ft-..
r, UiNo'''ke No Placer Mimi, ~,
oi~e LODE No. and Irouli1s AIN ',,''l' Ifea
red Go 'y'a' sum expended Of Niyy loe. '''"
o'''.S' copies % .he Is .,'.....
,,'''9 Of s@'a claims arr of -er..-l ''i.,oa
~. ~ 'u'''Hr and Recorder Ha-4 '''cs
NusIer county, as follows said
~, ,a"s'aEe No. Placer Mining cl,,,..,
80. ., Vi RACER Claims, at PAGE ga 49, IN
I."Ae no Placer Mining Claim :, l. r.. "ruD-
''eeE claims, at page 355 "Iro,5n.a u, VI D. OIL
,r,aad ~ > o. Quartz Claims. at Pare Ia aa 9
Claisn - " Loue No. T. 10 Vol 4. OF onart-
ma, said labor and Improvement
i''auo ny me for the purpose Of boldtna "eIe
''',''' uAuer the PROVISIONS Of Seq 30, '''''
i'o''Heu statutes Of the United sta,es .s1 -
- ileA1 thereto approved Janpar, 3d.,
Gov concerning annual labor upon ,n,ntr
claims, for the period ending on the g. l.'i'ns
December, 4 D. 1901. = Ag ''s' gay Of
That II within ninety DAYS after tfo,,
NH'i publication Of his notice for MI
required oy law, you fail or refuse 10 can,r.,,
''' 'o'f proportion of such exDerditrro ~.
~ ,'e' VI an undivided "a one half in each
80. a1.u elallls' each and every one Of said
,. .T,'ua on account Of which you fail to con.
l'yu'e your SAID proportion Of %, one. halfot
S s1.n 'Apendilures' will become the property
=. 'u' subscriber your co-owner, who bas
''..'"s me required expenditure. by the tern,
- .',''' '''o''oh' a. II. WEEKS.
oa'e Of last publication april 3. 1913. VII
oF'il-e L. jackson Atty. Tor A. II. Week.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-18

LAND OFFICE.
E,i.ter............... ........ Neal ]. Sharp
|sss,,jiyver.............."...W. a. Hodgman
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-18
TO BACHELORS.

hundreds of thousands than in
the Central Western States of America and Canada
thousands of trustworthy menFarmers Miners and
ohers-vng certain districts there possibly wives
in their neghborhoods.
But in England Scotland Wales there million
more these thousands of good
intelligent grsmany of them daughters of farm
ers and qualified make excellent wivesee nothing
before them they but the prospect of living and
diving maids and this them decidedly unpleasant
prospect would willingly emgrae America could they
they going worthy there hus
bands they could look forward to appy humb homes
on the other side of the Atlantic.
We may say of them could afford to emigate their
expense.
We are prepared give good ntroducons to these girls
If YOU Introduction please write with such
cuars yourself age nationality occupation and circumstances
sensible girl would expect get and will write you
Div with bringing about suitable introduction without
Tell US What wife age nationality appearance and
disposition you wish to get
If YOU have preference particular Christian Sect please
name it. 80 49, -
due to us within marriage thus making so alto
her We do not conne Introduction We give
many as will necessary until marriage But make
charge any introduction after the OF said eeof s. for
the first. - -
But necessary that you should oe who would make
kind and good husband to wife.
| Won areno such please do not write
Address:-NIessrs JOHN LLOYD & DUNCAN
AngoAmerican Agents,
Iot 81 Narvs Road Legion. London England.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-18
a,,arcToRIEa
sTATE.
srpREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
I,nes r. Ailshie,
4 \. sullivan,
Rbarles Stockslaeer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-18
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To Antonio DelGrosso, his heirs, legal represen-
natives or assigns
You are hereby notified that have expended
or caused to be expended during the years
1899 500; 1900 $780, 1901, 800; 1908, 500; 1901.
500; amounting to the total sum OF 500, in
labor aud improvements upon the
WHITE FIELD
quartz mining claim situated on Poverty Flat,
near the head OF Sink creek. Bayhorse Mining
District, Custer county, Idaho, for more par
ticu!ar description reference is made to the
location notice OF said claim which is recorded
in Book 8 Of Quartz Claims page 81 in the ONCE
OF the Recorder OF Custer county, Idaho.
Said labor and improvements having been
made or performed In order 10 hold said claim
under the provisions Of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States and the amendments thereon
concerning annual labor upon mining claims
being the amount required to hold SAID loae
for the above mentioned years.
And II. within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice, or within ninety days
after the publication thereof. you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion OF such expendl'
ture as co-owrer, which amounts to $1,000 .
or sss 81. II for each year together with the
costs OF this advertisement which amounts &c
$500 making total cost Of sls1.66 =; your in
terest in the claim above referred to VIII DC
come the property of the subscriber your CO.
owner. who has made the required expendi'
tnres or caused to be expended, for the years
ot,,,. mentioned by the terms OF said Revised
statutes Payment can be made to Geo -"
Emery or Karl J. Michael, Bayhorse' lduho'
GEO W. EMERY. Co-owner
Dated Jan 2nd. 1868. VIII
First publication Jan. 3rd, 100
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-18

Remember Progress only year. See and
your friends all mail The Republic, St
Louis Mo.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-18

IrpGE or 9Th DISTRICT.
James NJ. Stevens.
, 1905-12-13
Congressional Bills for Jersey.
men.

From the Cape May Herald
Congressman Gardner introduced
the following bills Tuesday in Congress.
For the relief of Adolphus Yuncker,
to give him honorable discharge as
Second Lieutenant of Company |, 10th
New Jersey Volunteers, Anna M. Mer-
shon, administratiX of Daniel S. Mer-
shon, to pay heirs ST. 500 for material
and construction of hull of United
States Steamer Mingoe; VIM. S. Sch
enck of Mays Landing, to correct mill
tary record; William II. Cornell, OF
Vineland, N. j., to correct military
record; Robert T. Short, of Sea
Isle City, N. j., to correct naval record
Geo. Davidson, of Vineland, N. j., tc
correct military record.
To increase pensions of Benjamin
Wellman, of Cape May City, to 1874
per month; Sarah s.. Woodward o
Vineland, N. j., to $12 per month
Charlotte Ross, of Riverside, N. j., to
So per month; Wilbur f. Vannote, OF
Mt. Holly, N. j., to $l2 per month:
James M. Smith, of Mt. Holly, N. j.,
to $l2 per month; Kemonskio A. N. u.
Collins, of Dennisville, N. j., to $2i
per month; Adam Weaver, of Vine
land, N. j., to $24 per month; Thomas
F. Forbes, of Vineland, N. j., to $24
per month; Frederick Burnwood, of
Pleasantville, N. j., to $24 per month.
For granting of pensions to Anna J..
Randolph of Bridgeton, N. j., depend
ent daughter of the late Asa A. +. Ran
dolph, of Company r. Twelfth Regi-
ment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry,
of $l2 per month and Laura l.. Burke
ofAtlanticCity N. j., dependent daugh-
ter of the late James Burke, of Com
pany F. Fifteenth Regiment, Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer Infantry of $12 per
month.
For new Post Office building at
Bridgeton, N. j., to cost $65, 600 in
Guiding SIS, 200 for a site.
Referring claims of legal representa-
tives of VIM. Il. Duvall, for furnishing
material and labor on Treasury Build
ing, Washington, d. c., in 1858 to
Court of Claims.
Resolutions to print ten thousand
additional copies each of the tenth and
eleventh special reports of Commission
of Labor in reference to laws and regu-
lation and restrictions of output.
, 1905-12-13
COAST FISHING CAUSING TROUBLE
Philadelphia Claims Jerseys
Game Laws not Enforced.
Fish Famine I'm SiQht.

The New Jersey game laws, it il
claimed by the Philadelphia board oi
trade, are not being enforced as far 81
they pertain to fishing on the Atlantic
coast. The board claims the condition
Is responsible for a fish famine tina
threatens Philadelphia and the entire
eastern district dependent upon tina
city for its supply.
AS a result resolutions were passed
urging the national board of trade tc
take the matter up at its next annual
meeting, which is to be held in Wash
ington, January Is.
The alleged deplorable condition was
called to the attention of the executive
council by William II. Robinson, Phila-
delphia manager of the American
Warehousing Company. Mr.. Robin
son declared that the cold storage
houses are fast becoming depleted of
their fish supply with no very good
prospects of replenishing, while hook
and line fishermen, who have been
engaged in the business all their lives,
and those lives being dependent on the
industry, are being forced out by vio-
lators of the laws.
'There is no fault to find with the
laws" said Mr.. Robinson, "but with
the enforcement of the laws. Notwith-
standing the three-mile limit, all along
the Atlantic coast in this immediate
section schools of fish are being scoop
ed in close by shore, and nothing is
done apparently to put a stop to the
violation Coast Echo.
, 1905-12-13
Pensions for Life-savers.

In bis report to the Secretary of the
Treasury of the work of the ~life-saving
service for the last fiscal year, General
Superintendent Kimball makes an
earnest appeal for pensions to widows
and children of members of the life
saving crews losing their lives in the
performance of their duty and for re-
tirement when disabled from injury or
disease when incurred in the service.
The crews saved and assisted in
saving aga imperiled vessels and their
cargoes during this year, besides giving
assistance to SIT other vessels, and
e%ighty-three steamers and lightweight
sailing vessels running into danger was
warned by signals in time to escape,
thereby saving many lives and much
valuable property. The report shows
that no less than 1855 disasters to docu-
mented vessels occurred, involving the
lives Of a ,089 persons, of whom twenty
seven were lost. The estimated value
of vessels and cargoes SO affected was
$10,3 800 $50, of which 81, 917 1856 was
saved. Sixty-three vessels were lost.
Succor was afforded at the various
stations to 624 persons, to whom an
aggregate of l $40 days relief vas fur
nished.
There is no more arduous service per-
formed than that of the life-saving
crews, who, in constant peril, perform
prodigies Of valor along our storm
beaten coasts. 1t is no less wearing
than dangerous service and the pay is
not large. That they should be PEN
stoned when disabled goes without
saying, and there is no argument in
favor of pensioning widows and child
rem of dead soldiers that does not apply
with equal strength to the dependents
of the heroes of the l~ife-saving service
who give their lives for others in the
performance of their duty.-Newark
advertiser.
, 1905-12-13
The First Chapters of "The Masquer-
aders" and Five Christmas Stories
in the Xmas Number of the
Sunday North American

The North American promises some
thing decidedly out of the ordinary in
its issue for December II, the Christ
mas edition of the Sunday paper. The
management has secured six Christ
mas stories by the best-known authors,
and will also begin the serial publica-
ton of "The Masquerader,n by Kath-
crime Cecil Thurston, the novel that
has been praised by all of the critics as
the greatest that has been written in
the last ten years.
The short stories are: "a Stolen
Christmas" by Mary e. Wilkins Free
man; "Davy's Christmas" by Annie
Trumbull S~losson; Solomon Crows
Christmas Pockets" by Ruth McEn-
cry Stuart; "a Journey in Search of
Christmas" by Owen Wister; can
Engineers Christmas Story, by John
A. Hill, and 1.-THE Christmas Gifts of
Thaddeus," by John Kendrick Bangs.
The front cover of the magazine is
said to be the finest head of Kris Krin-
gle ever printed in a newspaper. There
is a poem by Peter III. Doyle that the
young folks will be reciting at the
holiday entertainments.
All the magazine articles and comics
will be full of the Christmas spirit, and
n page that will be thoroughly prac-
teal is that which tells about the cost
of the Christmas presents that are
bought annually in the big cities.
The edition will be limited, owing to
the extra work necessitated by the spe-
cial features, SO that it will be neces-
sary to order the paperiin advance.
, 1905-12-13
WASHINGTON.
Holiday Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

road.
December % has been selected as the
date for the Personality Conducted Hol-
iday Tour of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to Washington. This tour will
cover a period of three days, affording
ample time to visit all the principal
points of interest at the National Cap
ital, including the Congressional Lii
brary and the new Corcoran Art Gal
lery. Rate, covering railroad transport
tation for the round trip and hotel ac-
commodations, $500 or $1,000 from
Trenton, $11.50 or $500 from Philadel-
phia, and pro%portionate rates from
other points, according to hotel selec-
ted. Rates cover accommodations at
hotel for two days. Special side trip
to Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration of
hotel coupon.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents, or address Geo.
w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
, 1905-12-13
GueSS-Where Party

A Guess Where party was held at
the home of Miss Edna Taylor on Ced-
ar avenue last Friday evening in honor
of some friends. Games were played
and at a late hour refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
Marie Kinkade, Elizabeth Brad way,
Carrie Rakestraw, Jennie Kinkade,
Elsie Goldberg and Mildred Norcross;
Messrs. Ralph Johnson, Walter Tay-
lor, Leon Vincent, Percy Blake, John
Soffe, James Brannan and Charles
Rakestraw.
, 1905-12-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank
RESOURCES.

at Wildwood, N. J., in the State of New .Jer-
sey, at the close of business, November o, 1905:
, 1905-12-13

The JOURNAL is bright and newsy,
Read it. One dollar a year.
The Florida star., 1905-03-17

Mayor Chas. II. Stewart spent few
days Of last week in jacksonville.
Mrs L. c. Moore, Of Ros..land, was the
guest of her mother, Mrs John GoOde.
Com. F. C. Hewitt has left for his New
York home, stopping at points of Interest
along the way.
Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Mrs Nagle and little
daughter left on "Wednesday for them
home in Chicago.
Judge Henry Sutton has left for hir
home IN -. Louis. Mrs. sutton intends
tn remain until warmer weather.
Mr.. and Mrs wm. Wilson, Mr.. Geo.
Mclean and Bishop Ellison Capers have
returned from their visit to Palm Beach
and are again at the Bellevue.
Mr.. Il 4. CoBkIIng KEEPS our market
always we'll supplied with fresh vrgeta-
bles and fruits His straw berries are ROW
tine and our visitors are enjoying them
Messrs V l. WadsuOrlh. W. Il. Suii-
sun and W. K. rtumer, of FennyIilr.
4
cottage. left "Wednesday, Mr. wadsworth
purchased lot in Melbourne aud intends
To have a hnnSe built this summer ready
for his return next fail
The Chautauqua ladies ald soclety has
accomplished grrai deal during th, past
two years under the abls- direction of
Mrs. W. T. Wells. president They have
paid the interest on the Chautauqua aud
itoEInm deht 10 Apr: 1T, 1915, have rr-
huC,7i the debt on the hul!iInr bv the
payment Of over SIun At mr-tin. on
frh. 18th Mr. jas I'll. tIIiIis, of Mel
bourne Beach, W4s elected president. 4.
Nh. W T. Wells, Mrs. Ju.igr Turnkey.
Mrs. Y. :. Carter and Mr~ John Barn.
vice presidents. Mrs l. \ Peek. s,creia
~ and TREASURED Al a meeting of th,.
>ocIeiy, March iih. plans Were made. for
raising money during the coming year
The iiT-i entertainment l. ;u b,- a ruChr,
party Marrh I1Ii al Hotel Carleton. ad-
mission - CENTS In appreciation of the
splendid N"Tk done by MIR Wells. she
AAs gwen the ChAutauqua salute. motion
unanimously carried Ia r-CoguIr.on Of
Mas, X GIimaE's efficient aud ya!ua-
ole work fbT the -usIriy she Na- given tie.
ChSHtaUqua salute The president, ag,-
EnInted "n the executive committee. Mr..
T. NJ. F.r.u-rH, Mr. Lena Il Hood
NTs- { II Stewart, Mn. " " Bar.i-n.
Mr. L " G.Jnd,. Ms { r Camp
tel Mr.. r T. Branch, M 'r,-o VI
Rrosn. Mr. CtA- T. Minnie
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
CITY PoINT-suARPEs.

Elias Sissrunk is nov driving the school
wagon.
Mr.. Howard L. Holmes Iefl for Canav-
eTal Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. Brady called upon
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Homer Swinson has returned to
Georgia. His mother is quite Ill.
Mr.. Henry Banks aud family have gone
to their Georgia home for the Summer.
MIR. A. FabeE's family have all been
having g turn OF la grippe except Mr.. r.
Our efficient ticket and express agent,
Miss Grace Nichols, has been laid up with
Ia grippe for nearly a week.
A number Of people from Rocklcdge
came up to Capt shsrpe's and had pic
nIc on their lawn, meeting Others of this
vicinity.
The sock social Thursday evening was
= great success The church improve
ment fund. after all contingent expenses
are met, amounting To so ar more
AT. Chas Sharpe and family start for
their Tennssses home Wednesday. They
have greatly sndeaned themselves 10 aii
Who have hal the pleasure Of mertIsg
them.
Mr.. Isaac SculI has leit for his northern
home an NeSATk, " J., much improves
in health We hope io greet himself anal
wife next November for an entire win-
ter's sllourn IN ms southern home.
The tish fry at City Point Saturday was
largely attended. Mr.. J. ID. Halter and
his able assistants had host none Of thsif
obi time skill Fish never tasted better
agreeable aud an early return of q similar
OCCASION will DC seleomei by all.
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
TT ITEMS lid MsMS.


CAps- asd Ms. T. s. Cousans and
Hsrnld we're oser In their Dew lannch
iazs week fos shs trial trip.
Me. snd Mrx wm. Caller leff lae'
seek sor 81 Leafs. No. They exp-et q
resnrn % Florida another winter.
Mrs L l. Moe, Who has been with
Mrs DeGnax, st Eldork, this winter,
Iefs on Monday Of lass week for Tsilzhas
see-
Miss Leonora wsrroek and Miss Eliza
wiIlsss we're the guesss Of the Misses Pat.
tie snd May Hoxes for Q few days seek
before last.
Mr.. and Mrs- r. B. Allen and Mr.. Har-
" AlIen lefs Aeh. 9Th, with both the
iannch and the Msllard for their annual
cruise down Indian river.
Meesrs. LAwrence and Robert Craw ford,
xish Mr.. Trowbridge and another friend
from New York. arrived at Mr.. ii. 8.
Barkers March 6sh, having had q
pleasant launch ride from New Smyrna
MF. and Mrs Richard Moran and their
brother, Mr.. NJ. Moran. stopped . few
days st Mr.. H s. Barker's on their way
from Miami 90 their home In Wankeegan,
III. Mr.. and Mn. Moran have spent
several winters in Oak Hill and may be
with Us next winter.
The Florida star., 1905-03-17

sztnrasy lazf In hoBer of Mr.. and Mn
AspizwaIi. Of Ns~buFyh. NY.
J. Kinean Hodsson sili have charge Of
Dr. Hodssoa's drug ssoss- Mr. Hodxson
arrived fr0ta New York this week
Nh. e. s RAn3aIl's launch Helen viii
be hanled up for the summer. Mr.. Ran
dali siii nos come south tili next fall
Dr. and Mrs.. Carpenter are nov visit
ing In Fan GalIie. The doctor always
gives Fan GAllie . call during his annual
trip throaxh Florida
Capt. Symmonds returned from his
cruise this week. Mr. Mcconnell and
family, Who composed the party, have
returned to Philadelphia
The yaxl Princes, Capt Clemson. left
Tuesday for . prolonged cruise down the
coass- Mr.. and Mrs C r Dean, of New
York, are on bosrd. John Nicholson is
sailing master.
Two launches visited Melbourne Beach
from this point Sunday. Mrs A. T.
HOdgson. Mrs AspinWall and DIR. Sarah
c. Hodgson were among the ladies who
composed the party.
ESn Gsilie's orchestra IL improving and
will give an entertainments in the near
future II properly approached by the right
parties This amateur organization is
under ibe charge of Prof Schuyler. Of
IndiAnola-
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
EAU GALLIN-

Joe Bryan Is oyerhAuhng his lauaei,
this week
Alex NeAr's sell driving plant - L&uIesi
ont this ~eek for repAirs
Mr.. and AS- = wilmauh, Of NeH
York, acre IN oar hartnr on Tuesday.
Mr. and Nrs- Russell, Of Chicago. ar,
gaesSs Of Ars- TrealieE. OF Hyde Psrk.
L. Ain-sxOTth 70 painting the nex al.
siitsoa 10 his home on Houston ssrees.
The KexeenAh, Capt, Cooley, OF IAns-
ing, Mich, owner, NAs IN oar hArbor
this Esek-
The Roe Marie, Eith Mr. c. r Nae,h-
Ing and family o1 enArd, xAs IN ear h&r-
hsg saRAsy.
Nessrs SAyiIls and Putnam have re-
turned 70 EA1 GaIIie after q Jolly cruise
d0xn the eAsa coAsG
Mr. Aai Ars- Urea siH yisi 81 Aug
Justine sisossly where they ALL s,&y fSs
the tsAiAnos Of the ssAsou-
Nj ADD Nrs A<piE~ail and Mis- A.
psnEan. Of Ss~bargh. befs tor their home
on the Hadsoa thss ~ees.
Dr. Sarah C. Hoisson entertained On
The Florida star., 1905-03-17
The Bess Coaxh syrap.

&. J.. Apple, exprobate jadse, Ottawa
Co, Kansas, writes: This is to say THAI
I have used Ball&rd's HorehouDd Syrup
for years and that do not hesitate %
recommend it as the best cough syrup
have ever used 25c., SOC. and 81 % o.:
Red Cross Pharmacy, and Eau Gailie
Pharmacy.
The Florida star., 1905-03-17

doFse Peruna -
an honest meai-
cine. eomPessnt
90 do all Ia
claims i have
used it several
times and know
Of nothing thai
cures 80 con-
Pletely. and -
the same time
builds ap the
system
{" I have rec
ommeasied 10 %
m rKNN@k,lwnf ~W
The Florida star., 1905-03-17

IL taken thIs month, keeIs yoG we'll al
summer. It makes Ghe little ones saf
sit-p and gTON. A spring tonic fnT the
WhOle family. lniiISIeT's ROCEy Mosn-
tain Tea 35 cents, TEA or tablets Asa
yoaT druggist
The Florida star., 1905-03-17

Hoa. yo@spa "a RsAss~@y. sesrssary
cf the AmsTissn Ants-fress ssei~ey.
writes the following letter froD ehs
Grand Csnsval Hotel. -. faaL Nina
ia - with great Ple~surs that l 60