davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-05

ID. s. Gulnter is home after an alb
scnce OF several weeks.
Perry Juel is home from Nebraska
where he purchased a nice bunch Of
feeders.
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, has the finest Office prac-
tIce OF any school. Send for catalog.
The Epworth League will meet
with Miss Edith Goodroad on Friday
evening OF this week. 1t will be a
ten cent social and everybody is COR
daily invited.
Rev. =. Olson OF Highland, present.
ed the Leader with a bakers dozen
Of great large iowa Beauty apples
last Saturday. They are both hand
some and good TO eat. II is one Of
the incest looking apples we have
seen.
Mr.. and Mrs Claus Hegness attend
ed church at Moe last Sunday and
we're present at the surprise given
Rev. Nummedal when Prof. Tuve In
behalf OF the congregations assembled
presented Rev. ZNnmmedal with a
purse OF s409.22 rs
Stein Larsgard Of Fairview, was
among our visitors Monday, and pre-
sented his compliments In the shape
Of a six dollar check on subscription.
Stein Is a gentleman and a scholar
and q splendid judge OF corn.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Steensland re-
turned from Howard last Saturday,
where Mr.. Steensland purchased 10
head Of cattle. MI. Steensland re-
turned to Miner county Monday after
his cattle.
Miss Eta Anderson OF the local
telephone force was received into the
Baptist church Sunday through bap-
tism In the SiIyery Sioux. Rev.
Drewett had charge OF the ceremony.
Services as usual next Sunday at
the Congregational church. Morning
worship at q quarter to eleven. Sab
bath School at noon. Young Peoples
meeting at seven O'Clock and evening
preaching at 7:30. Everybody vel
come.
Rev. A. s. Loveall preached a ser
mon 10 'sold people, last Sunday
morning, and there were d good many
young people present who enjoyed his
splendid discourse as well as the older
members Of the flock. Miss Emily
Cuthbert and Miss Julia Dibble re-
ceived all as they entered and In
honor Of the event decorated each
with q beautiful flower and gave them
cards containing a quotation from
the scriptures.
Many men give lavishly Of gold,
To build bridges and castles and tow
era Of old;
II you want everlasting fame, q bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky Noun.
tain Tea.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-05
l.. p. Oct I2
r. P. 81

r. p. Aug. 81 L. p. Oct 12
Summons.
State of South Dakota l..
County OF Lincoln, "
In Circuit Court.
Second Judicial Circuit.
w. r. Shuman. Plaintiff.
vs.. fSummOnS.
Andreas Rey. Defendant.
The State of South Dakota to the above
named Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff In the
above entitled action. a copy of which com
Dlaint Is hereto annexed, and was filed in the
Office OF the clerk OF the circuit court OF Lin
coin County, state OF South Dakota, on the
18th day OF August. 1905: and to serve a copy
OF your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their Office In the city of Sioux
Falls. Minnehaha County. state OF South Da.
kota. within thirty days after the service OF
this luminous upon you. exclusive OF the day
OF such service; and II you fail to answer the
said co mplaint within thirty days after the
service OF this upon you. the plain
tiff In this action. will apply to the court for
the relief demanded In said complaint.
Dated August 20. 1905.
MULLER g. CONWAY
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-05

Rev. J. w. Dibble is enjoying the
best Of health now and seems to grow
younger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-05

Two nice rooms for rent over the
Leader office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-05
Prof. Holden and Corn.

The attention Of our readers is
called to the lectures by Prof. p. G..
Holden of Iowa, at Parker. October
18th, Huron the 18th and Flandreau
the 10th. Prof. Holden is the great
corn expert of Iowa, who has done
more than any other man TO bring
Iowa TO the front as the leading Corn
producing State. He will speak or
all the phases of corn growing, and
particularly of selecting, care OF, and
testing the seed corn.
He will demonstrate the testing of
every ear Of seed corn, so you will
know it will all grow. Go and hear
him. a rate of n and n third
fare is given on the c. & N. w. r.
R., and one fare for the round trip on
the c.. NJ. g. st. P. r. r.
A. f. CHAMBERLAIN,
Supt. Farmers Institute.
Rev. A. S. Loveall returned from
Pierre last Friday, where he vent to
visit his son, Albert, who is the man
ager of the telephone system at the
capital.
The sun., 1906-01-13
FIRE RUINS historic HOTEL.
Tho windsor Of Montreal Quilted by Early
Evening Blaze.

MONTREAL; Que, Jan. 12.-The historic
Windsor Hotel was badly damaged by fire
tonight. Manager W. S. Walden was
seriously injured while helping to fight the
flames. The three hundred guests Of the
hotel had to seek other quarters. The fra
gutted that part OF the building, two stories
high, occupying the centre Of the square
on which the hotel stands and which con.
tanned on the upper floor the dining room
and kitchen and on the lower floor ths
barroom, grill room and parlors.
Brick walls and freproof doors saved
the rest of the building. The guests rooms
were affected mostly by smoke and water.
The large dining room was one OF ths
finest on the continent. and it's costly decora
tions had been renewed two years ago at
a cost Of $4,000. 1t is a complete wreck.
The parlors also were wrecked.
The fire started about 7:30 o'clock in the
kitchen, probably from the electric wiring
The flames spread to the dining room, where
a number Of the guests were at dinner and
were compelled to make hasty exit.
While he was directing the early efforts
to put out the blaze a heavy beam from
above fell and struck Mr. Walden, inficting
a bad sea lp wound. and at the same time
wave of flame rushed up the shaft badly
burning his hands and face. Stewars
Durem. who was assisting Walden, was
also slightly injured.
The sun., 1906-01-13
BOSTON WON'T HAVE THEM.
Mystery Of New York Detective Bureau Out
Stolen Coupons Caused 3 Arrests.

John Bough Of S46 Greene avenue, Brook
lyn; Jurdon f. Seeley a lawyer, and Thomas
Gibbons, Il clerk who we're arrested and
held in 5000 bail each in the Tombs police
court on Thursday on a charge OF grand
larceny, have, according to Acting Captain
McCauey of the Detective Bureau, no con-
nection with the Norfolk and Western
forgery case. Much mystery' was made
of the case until yesterday.
On December IA James B. Ayers OF Bos-
ton was robbed Of pocketbook on an cleo
trio car in that city. The pocketbook con-
tanned a number Of interest coupons cut
from bonds. $50 in cash and some private
papers. The police of New York were i'm
mediately notified, as were Dow. Jones
4 Co. The latter sent out circular warn
ing banks against cashing the coupons.
Two days later December 10, the Inter-
national Trust Company Of Boston received
coupons cut from the stolen bonds from
the Corn Exchange Bank Of New York.
Upon inquiry being made it developed that
the bank received them in the course of
business from the Northport National
Bank of Northport, l.. I. Detective Ser
geants Woodbridge and Taylor were sent
out to investigate. The Northport bank
people said the coupons were deposited
by George s. Brush. who lives in Norhport
and was known to the bank.
Brush told the detectives that he knew
Bough and met him in a saloon on Park
place, this city. Bough exhibited the cou-
| mons and asked Brush TO deposit them for
/ collection Brush said he did this as a
favor and turned the proceeds over to
Bough. The detectives found Bough in
the Park place saloon and arrested him.
| Bough said he received the bonds from
| Seeley. who in turn said he received them
| from Gibbons.
Gibbons denied having any connect ion
with the bonds and said that he had seen
| them handed to Seeley in the Office of Rowe
4 Mart in Of 237 Broadway. Mart in is said
| to be brother-in-lHw OF Alfred Goslin.
| The detectives decided to arrest the three
and hold them until they could explain
| how the stolen bonds came into their pos
session. The value Of the bonds aggre-
gates about 5000,
The men will be arraigned in the Tombs
police court on Saturday
BosToN, Jan. 12.-Chief Inspector Watts
| said that the Boston police are not going to
send to New York after Bough, Seeley and
| Gibbons. The chief believes there isn't
enough evidence against them to secure
requisition papers All that the Bost on
police could charge them with would be
receiving stolen property to the amount
of $3.50, the value of the coupons
Shortly after the theft DR.. Ayers re-
ceived his empty pocketbook and letters
! by mail and at still later date one of the
/ coupons was presented for payment to
bank in Bennington, VI. and the coupon
, was stopped.
The sun., 1906-01-13
MILLER SAFE OPENED: EMPTY
Only Worthless Old Books Found Admin
istrator Of Estate Asked For.

New HAVEN. Conn. J an. l2.-Prof
George y. Watrous. counsel for Mrs. Charles
A Edward whose husband was found dead
under suspicious circumstances AT the
Hitler homestead here ten days ago; Coroner
Eli Mix. who has been conducting an in
vestigatlon into the causes Of Mr.. Edwards's s
death. and Attorney Frarliss T. Arvine.
counsel for Allan Maxcy Hitler, who was
detained raj days a. Coroners witness
under police guard, went to the Hitler home
stead his afternoon to take look at the
old safe in which 1t was believed the will OF
the late Abigail Hitler would be found.
The safe vas in the smoking room near
where Ed wards had been found shot. and
ND 10 to-day il had not been touched since
the Coroner'- investigation was started.
The three opened the safe, hut they
found no will in IT, There were a number
OF old account books, used by the husband
Of Mrs. Hitler. He has been dead about
thirty years.
Prof WatroIs. representing Mrs. Ed
wards and Judge Charles A. Hitler, chill
dren of Mrs. Abigail Miller, went before
the Probate Court this afternoon and asked
the court too appoint an adm1lstrator INST It . tor
Mrs Hillef's SIS, 600 estate, The hearing
on the petition will take place on January
TO- Maxcy Hitler, il was said, would not
sign the papers nominating the trust com
pany for administrator, 1t has long been
known that MaXCy wanted to he the adj
ministrator. Both Mrs. Edwards and Judge
Hitler have been vigorously objecting to
Maxcy for administrator. holding to the
view that it would be much more satifac-
tory to appoint disinterested person.
Coroner Mix's complete finding will not
be ready for three or four days, so he said
tonight The Coroner has practically
ti,,is boI
The sun., 1906-01-13
SIR MOUNTSTUART DUFF DEAD.
Made : Repntation as Governor OF Madras
and Was Oriental Expert.
Special Cable Despatch to THE ST

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Sir Mountetuart Grant
Duff. former Under Secretary of State for
the Colonies, Governor Of Madras and
president of the Royal Geographical Soci-
ETY., is dead.
Sir Mountstuart Grant Dun was born in
1929 and was educated at Edinburgh and
Baliol College. Oxford, graduating from
the latter with honors in 1850. Six years
later he was elected to represent the Elgin
District of Burghs in the House Of Commons
and held the post until 1881. He became
recognized as an authority on Oriental
affairs and from 1868 to 1874 was Under
Secretary of State for India. In 1850 Mr.,
Gladstone appointed him Under Secretary
of State for the Colonies and at the same
time he became n member Of the Privy
Council. year later he accepted the
Governorship of Madras, and his admins
tration. which departed somewhat from
precedent. won for him great reputation.
Returning to England in 1885, he was elected
almost immediately to the lord rectorship
of Edinburgh University Later he was
president of the Royal Geographical Society
a member of the senate of the University of
London and president of the Royal Hsto
cal Society. He wrote several books on
political subjects and dozen volumes of
diaries which are full of personal and politi-
cal anecdotes.
The sun., 1906-01-13
KING ALFONSO'S SISTER WEDS.
Infanta Maria Teresa Now tho Bride OF
Prince Louis Ferdinand.


MADRID, Jan. l2.-The OWL marriage OF
the Infanta Maria Teresa, sister OF King
Alfonso, and Prince Louis Ferdinand OF
Bavaria took place last evening. The cere-
mony was quite private. Senior Moret, the
Prime Minister and Leut.-Gen. de Luque,
Minister of War. acted as witnesses.
The religious marriage took place in
the palace chapel. 1t was ceremony OF
great splendor and solemnity. Cardinal
Sanoha Hervas, Archbishop Of Toledo.
presided. There were present large
number of exalted ecclesiastics. The
chapel was thronged with privileged per-
sora ges, including twenty eight members
of the royal family Ambassadors, Minis
ters. courtiers and delegates from numerous
societies.
After the ceremony King Alfonso. ex-
Queen Christina, and other members OF
the royal family appeared on balcony
Of the palace, and we're enthusiastically
cheered by q huge crowd.
The sun., 1906-01-13
DIED..

COLLIER.-on Wednesday. Jan. 10, 1905. at bis
residence. 8 East 4sth st., after brief illness.
in the Goth year of his age. Maurice Dwight
Collier son OF the late George Collier and Sarah
Bell Collier.
Funeral services at Grace Church, Broadway
aud 10th ST., on Saturday, Jan. Is, at 10 A.
Interment at Woodlawn st. Louis papers
please copy.
CROSBY-Suddenly. OF pneumonia in tho soth
year OF her age, on Thursday afternoon,
Jan. II. 1905, at her residence. los Madison sy..
Elizabeth NJ. Crosby. widow of Edward y.
Crosby and daughter of the late James Van
Schoonboven Of Troy. N. y.
Funeral services at the house on Saturday q. IL
noon.
DENT.-At his late residence. Wards Island. n, y.
on Friday. JAN IL. 1902 Emmet Cooper Dent
Funeral services will be held at ST. Andrews
p. Z. Church. i27th st. and 5th av.. on Sunday.
Jan. IA at : p. NJ. Internent at convenience
of family. Kindly omit flowers. Macon.
Miss, and New Orleans papers please copy
DUNN.-Suddenly, January 10. Harry MARTIN
Dunn, In his 47th year.
Funeral services at his late residence. DouGan
Hills. s. l.. $50 A. NJ. Saturday. lnteTmen'
private.
HAMMER.-on Jan l2. 1908. Alice Msude WIZ.
wife OF William j. Hammer. at her residence
1853 West iGth ST.
Funeral at convenience OF family. lnteT"'''
Newark. \. j.. papers please copy.
HIrSTACE.-On Friday. Jan. L. lao6, in the '5i
year OF her age, Rachel Maria HuSarc
Funeral at her late residence. ilS Madison '. .
OH Monday afternoon at o'cloct. h!Hf.'
omit flowers
MACMlLLAN,-on Friday morning. j"nla'2 =
1906, at the residence OF Charles l.. IAN, ''.
MiddlcGcld, Conn. Mary II. NJ 'N!lbn
Funeral service at Middlencld. sunday az
noon. at 2:3o O'Clock. Burial serVicc IN N'
day. Jan. IL. 1905. at Provncctowu, N'-s
SHORT.-On THURSDAY, Jan. II. laof. Lna" ..
short, at his residence 10, Sh",h'' d
Brooklyn.
{ Funeral on sunday, Jan. Il. Al " '.'.
late residence lntcrucn', C,pTc>, 'l'..
WILSON suddenly, al Richmond, Va. "' IH.
John Clymer Wilson. son oi Jan" aua :
| Mathew \. Wilson.
Funeral services will be held AZ his lrtr l"-'.
s?7 Central Park West, on Sundny '''
Jan, a. at O'Clock.
The sun., 1906-01-13
STEAMSHIP GOES AGROUND.
CHEROKEE. FROM SANTO DOMTN.
GO. on BRIGANTINE SHOALS.
Captain Had Had Rough weather and be-
lieved He Was Near Sandy Hook-Pas-
sengers Remain Aboard and tho Lifo
Savers Say That They Arc in No Danger.

sengers Remain Aboard and tho Lifo
Savers Say That They Arc in No Danger.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 12.-The Clyde
line steamship Cherokee, from Santo
Domingo for New York, with ten passengers
and cargo of raw sugar, lies helpless IN
the grip Of the Brigantine Shoals tonight.
The alarmed passengers, whose fears OF
catastrophe could not be allayed at hrst'
wanted to he sent ashore In life boat,
but the Government crew which boarded
the craft assured them that there was no
immediate danger and In addition they
would have to secure orders from the
revenue officials before they could land
them, unless there was danger OF an imme-
diate disaster to the craft.
The Cherokee plunged into the shoals
at high water during thick weather. She
burrowed deep into the sane at flood tide
about noon to-day, and lies mile from
the beach and three miles from Atlantic
City She is behind the outer line OF shoals.
Her predcament is not 30 serious because
Of danger from the sea and storms as from
the fact that she landed in her sandy berth
at high water.
Wrecking tugs took hold OF her tonight
and will make an effort to pull her to deep
water. The crew Of forty-1ve men worked
with the machinery Of The craft in getting
the cargo of raw sugar overheard in order
to Tighten her.
Tugs will make a supreme effort to get
her out at midnight, as it is believed that
she will sink deeper II she Is not hoated
quickly. The fog closed her from sight
from shore, and her distress was only
learned through her signals. The names
Of the passengers aboard are
Joseph Schwartz, Albert b. Pierson.
Louis A. Train, Walter W. Handley. Hugh
NJ Walker all of New York. Edward
Papodde and Elias, Filippa, Jose and Anna
Andras of San Domingo, The Cherokee
was five days out from the West Indian
Islands, and for the last two had been in
heavy weather. From statements made it
appears that Capt. Archibald was under
the impression he was near Sandy Hook
when he ra aground.
The cargo is said to be worth upward
of SlOO, 900. and it looks as If most Of 1t would
have to be thrown away to aid in getting
her out of her predcament. The Chero-
kee is 284 feet long and is dri ven by. 800
horse power engines. She is probably
worth $500, 900.
The sun., 1906-01-13
JOLLY TARS AT MANILA.
Americans Giving Their British visitors
Good Time.

Special Cabe Despatch 10 THE Srs
MANILA. Jan. l2.-The American sailors
here are daily entertaining the bluejaokets
Of the British squadron commanded by
Vice Admiral Sir Gerard Noel There have
been games and trolley excursions. Yes
terday the men captured variety show at
one Of the theatres and substituted an i'm
promptu performance by themselves. To-
morrow a banquet will he given at which
there will be 800 guests,
The men have unlimited liberty, but they
are behaving in an orderly manner. There
has not been a single arrest of a sailor since
the British squadron arrived.
Acting Governor Ide tonight gave a BAN
uuet in honor Of Admiral Noel and his statY.
Rear Admiral Train and his staff. Gen. Cor
bin Gen. Bliss. Col. Edgerly and the JUS
tees Of the Suprene Court were present.
The sun., 1906-01-13
CHINESE NEEDED IN AFRICA.
Bishop Hartzell Warns Britain Against
Anti.ImmiEration Law.

Special Cable Dtspdifh u THk sun.
LONDON, Jan. 12.--The Rev. DIR. Hart
zel, Methodist Episcopal Bishop Of Africa.
has arrived here after years tour of
Africa,
While in South Africa he investigated the
Chinese question. He says the anti-Chi-
nese outcry is absolutely absurd. They
are we'll behaved and we'll treated. They
are necessary to the development Of the
mineral industries, on which the prosperity
OF South Africa depends. He warns tho
English against interfering in the ques-
ton. declaring that such interference will
endanger the loyalty of South Africa.
Bishop Hartzel says he is gratified with
the progress made by the missions through
out South Africa.
The sun., 1906-01-13
LYDIA EUSTIS TO MARRY.
Niece Of Former Ambassador VIII We'd
Hollands Minister TO Japan.
speeia! Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Dcspdtoh 70 TuR Sun.
PARIS. Jan. l..-Lydia Eustis, niece OF
former Ambassador James B, Eustis, who
represented the United States at Paris
from 1893 to 1897. will be married soon to
Jonkheer J. Louden, who has just been
appointed Minister for the Netherlands
to Japan.
The sun., 1906-01-13
BRYAN NOW A DATTO.
NToros Confer on Him the Title or Chief
and Give Hin Presents.
special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuN

special Cable Despatch 10 THB Sun,
MANILA, Jan. 12.-Wiliam j. Bryan has
been created datto. or chief, by the Moros
of Mindanao Island. He received a salute
of fifty guns when the honor was conferred
upon him. He visited Datto Piangs head
quarters in royal vinta manned by forty
rowers.
The widow and son OF Datto Ali, who was
recently killed by the Americans, presented
to Mr.. Bryan and members of his family
bolos. spears and brasses Mr. Bryan de-
clares that his experiences in the Orient
have been Very Interesting
The sun., 1906-01-13
WHITE OFF FOR ALGECIRAS.
Ambassador Leaves Rome for the Con-
ference on Morocco.

Special C0bIe DtSpl'oh % THE NVN1
ROME, Jan. 12.--Amba ssador Henry White
left for Naples this morning. on his way to
Aleeciras, where with Samuel X, Gum
mere. the American Minister to Morocco,
he will represent the United States at the
international Moroccan conference. He is
to sail from Naples tonight OH the steam
ship Princess Irene. which is due to arrive
at Gibraltar on Monday, the day on which
the conference is to open.
The sun., 1906-01-13
I 800 Special Deputy sherlns in BROOKLYN

There are 300 special deputy sherihs
in Brooklyn and yesterday Sheriff Flahertv
issued an order to each of them to surrender
his badge at once. Before new badges ara
Issued formal application must be made
to Sheriff Flaherty. IT is said that man
persons hold badges who are not entitled
TO them.
The sun., 1906-01-13

Cavendish came into prominence in
London in 1909 by suing Majo c. H. Strut,
ssOO 600 worth of property which he had
intrusted to Strut to administer for him.
Cavendish asserted that Strut and Strut
wife had deceived him by spiritualstic
devices into making the deed. The Court
of Chancery cancelled the deed, holding
in regard to the meaning Of the instrument
when he executed it.
The sun., 1906-01-13
GERMAN BANKS TO AID RUSSIA.
Agree to Make loan OF $500 900 900
al S 3.1 Per Gent.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special tlblr Despatch 10 THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG Jan, 1.-THE German
bankers have agreed to make a loan to
Russia of s2OO,ooo.CO at So per cent, with
n commission of IL per cent The issue
price will be ai.
The sun., 1906-01-13

.Spccil' 'phlr DeSp1ieh "a THE Sun
MANILA, jan. -. The Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific Company has secured contract
amounting to 81 800 900 for the construc-
ton of sewers.
The sun., 1906-01-13
ACTRESS DIVORCES CAvENDISH.
Isabel Jay Accused English Explorer or
Cruelty and Misconduct.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-lsabel Emelie jay
Cavendsh. known on the stage as Isabel
Jay, to-day obtained divorce from her
husband, Henry Sheppard Hart Cavendsh,
who has some reputation as traveller. and
explorer. They were married in 1902, The
divorce is granted on the grounds of cruelty
and misconduct.
The sun., 1906-01-13
GERMAN DEMAND on CHINA.
Wants Unlimited Rights In Mining, Trading
and Residence.
.speetal Cable Despatch to THE SUN,

Special CubTf 7JrSpUtH 70 HE SUN
PEKIN, Jan. l2.-It is reported that the
German Government has made a demand
upon the Government Of China for unlimited
rights in the matter Of mining, trading and
residence in China and of navigation Of the
inland waters of the country.
The sun., 1906-01-13
TIE U7VSNEV OF QF7SIOCTGIS
and the dy1stocrat of Whiskeys.
Tfrttot1

is a whiskey Of the old
school, made Of the rich
homegrown Rye from the
fertile fields of Maryland.
1t is a straight whiskey,
old, rich, mellow, and ripe
with age.
Distillery [i2Ss,el Bn;'Is Bottling
In Square Bottles Onlv!
THE cooK1& BERNHElMER co.
New York.
The sun., 1906-01-13
MARRIED..

BUcKINGHAM-sMITH.- Jan. II, 1908, by the
Rev. Stanley White, at Hillside Church. Orange.
n. j., Alice Clinton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albrdge c. Smith, TO clifford Hale Buokinghsm.
The sun., 1906-01-13
GUARANTEED CI.IE FOR PILES

Itching, E,;ad, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT.
MENT falls to cure You In to Il days. Soc.-Ads
The sun., 1906-01-13

rO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine Tablets. Drug.
gis,s refund money " Il falls to cure. +. W
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.-Adr