davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

sssesss csss@s otsss csrsy the assss
Conviction.
Nhen Maxim. the famous sun In
sentor. placed his sun before o rom
mittee Of judges. he stated It's carry.
ing power 70 be much below What he
felt u the gun would accomplish.
The result Of the trial vas therefore
a great surprise. instead of disap'
pcintment. II IL the same With the
manufacturers Of chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. They
do not publicly boast Of all this rem
edy will accomplish. but prefer 20 LEI
the users make the statements, Wha,
they do claim. Is that 10 win positively
cure d~iarrhoea. ~dysentsry, pains In
the stomach and bowels and has
never been known 20 fail. For sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS NAVE
Gig MEETING At CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O.. July 1i.-Many rep
resentatives cleries and teachers OF
the Roman Catholic church are attend.
ing the third annual meeting Of the
Catholic Educational association. in
session here. Previous to beginning
its business sessions yesterday the
members Of the association attended
the celebration Of pontifical mass at
st. Johns cathedral, Bishop Horts.
mann oficiating. The meeting will
continue three days and will occupy
itself with the discussion Of all phases
Of seminary. college and parochial
school work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
KANSAS uII nlnEIs

sp~cisi corr~spoaasnee 10 The Optic
Kansas CITY saak Yards. July g.
A run n 1859 cattle and 3aa-s calves
In one dsy during the meath al July.
which h The supply here today, would
ordinarily mean thst . good many
grass cattle firm the RANGE country
xsre Included To-day. however.
proves 10 be IN excepsscn. There are
500 cattle and i!soo calves In the
~aasrsntirs divisios to-day. mostly
grsxserS. ~ coarrs. hut of the supply
In The native division the bin Iatk h
~ ssusf rAe narhet On Eood fed
caitle aAssnosa 10 To Il cents last
week. and Ia ssronE today. Heavy
Colorado steers. from the vicinity Of
Lamar and Sugar City. sold st es.ss
To ss.so today. . string 81 okiahoms
led steers sold u ss1s. some 1850 ID.
beet fed colorsdois brought ssIss. and
all desirable fed stuff b readily dis
posed Of. ID II buyers realized II
would soon be scarce and higher. Ne~
Mexico grass bulls sold at sass today
Panhandle veal calves Is cents Lowell
today, al ss5a 10 ss-2s: grass cows
$40 90 ss.sa. 10 to 30 cents lover
than q week AFRO. Cattle from below
the quarantine line made up half the
receipts last week. as they do today,
and prieess ON them declined 10 to p
cents last week: market slow to u
cents lower today. Steers sell at s5.sa
.. o sa.se In the quarantine division
COWS. sans 10 t2.7s. veals. ss.es u
ss.gs. From the heavy receipts oi
guarantees now. shippers are appar
entity trying 10 get their stuff In ahead
Of cattle from farther north. which
should prove beneficial all around
stockers and feeders bring 1886 "a
st.ao mainly. the demand increasing
each week ~ farmers and feeders cat
figure closer as TO their needs rs the
season advances.
Weakness has been the dominant
feature In the mutton market for ten
days, ana the same condition rules TO
day. Prices are 10 to 20 cents below
a week ago. the market being steady
to weak today as compared with the
close Of last week. The supply was
moderate last week AT $4,000 for the
week, hut buyers had stocked up the
previous week, when the run was
heavy, and. further. claim that NUT
ton trade In bad In the east. The 10.
600 head here today are moving quick
BY, and smaller receipts. which seem
probable. will soon restore strength
10 the market. Utah grass wethers,
S. lbs. sold at $500: not very good
quality Arizona wethers. 90 H., sold
today at s5.75: Arizona spring lambs
$40: Texas wethers. $5,15 TO $40:
Texas goats. $3.50: another band oil
choice Arizona spring lambs, $3.50
Weighing &c lo. There IL inquiry here
for stock and feeding wethers and
breeding ewes at $500 to s4!60.
| J. A. RlCKART,
/ Live Stock Correspondent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
AMERICAN WATER WORKS
ASSN CALLED TO ORDER

Boston. Mass, July 1.-THE Ameri.
"a Waterworks association met here
today In its 'twenty-sixth annual con.
yention. The sessions began this
morning at the Massachusetts lnsti.
tute Of. Technology. the gathering be.
ing called to order by President 3. c.
Adkins. Those in attendance com.
prised Representatives Of leading
elite. throughout the United States.
and Canada. q -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

~Nkite Fssarsiax from III GTxns
Array EEeznpnens ~ wsskiaxtan
City. y eoraraae fsonn Eaxin. M. yas
taken with ehaasrs nawhas sd xas
In . critical eoa1lskun.- says Mr.. ]. r.
HoaxAlsnd. a Esca. lows. 7 save
him chzaaf~Fasins Coaie. choasrx AM
IiasHhosa Remedy snd believe saved
HIS iifs. l have b<sn eagaxed for ten
years In Immigration xsrk and eoa-
aaesed many parties 10 the south and
wsss. always carry this remedy and
have used il saeness fa'iy On many
occasions" SOFA by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

FESVEC AT LEAGAE sEETnNG
hm@axs h@&@ 46ts III a GNM@ "a
seaaRma. aMa = aEsas @asaesE 81 s&
sAasassaa nss&sa The ss~anaAg - . s@s
ss0 ears sxzsssEsssn - ~ Elusl~E
s<sxse f<ss sss14s. I&kzsxss &c %
A1xEss srem sssswaa saxsss- The eaaxs
sz~~ksH aa the aens~xaRG ssNxEsk
10 In. l. n Lzaas~m. 81 Lsnssan- Nd.
hesne n-assasa4srg suw The gsa~ssa g.
nsse 20 me SxxS2x1 Lzzf~wn xA1srA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

FrssFss frvza tAs aSc~ - EAe ssA
sexssw a asssxzxi rsssa1e In Nss
Nexieo x1a AEsxaaa No. aa dale sGes
aaxr M pEessns a~xa pear I'll break
an records fow ahe see~sssx u this a.
sre from Mes NsKaoos n b psusssse
thai . gain a. tssea eser asst year
vii BE- SAusE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

L. g. -es-'~'. ~ ~~% ~ '"~
samaam Il GN&a&a#Ea&8A e s1u&&+&& $@&
lasev TaAkts Ne are gA&e 60 s2E~
aaEm H. grg eas whe = frsSsass ssta
aZa&naszess saassasSksoa. - Aas ess
ercsx a sEss sseszscA- Nsss hare t~sa
s~smxasnsas eazea ~ aa<ar - ssaa
~ Al e~rmrEssasb
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

ma sss ghyssrasfs- sir William Prsses
said that n sn@rses N en- in ihs H.
s~sSssr&sion III tA@ nosersisr ehxTSs
ssr a m magnetic ssA etr~srsc osss"
assans- i1ra Kelvin. Tesla. Narconi.
prox. sylssnns Tfaarsna asd osA~fs
f-zs s-sSsinxay In IL sxtrs0rcsnsrs
~p<rfs~ssoa 81 sk@ .roosdins and
Sp~akinx ssispAooe~ Isehniea1 ~
p@ss Described rs yoo1~ss. ard then
far n period but Lite ~as bard II
a. But Ill The tina ~ tnvestos, aid
"a hy Americas sxpeFts. kas eees
|s~rxnsiosming his experimental model
into . thosoaxhly pssestcal rssce 81
osfsre equipment. ssr vhteA sAe -
nsna has already ostrus ske supply.
An American company has bssa foEss
ed 10 control the tnveatioa. vhieh
pxouisss 10 nshe - nasy fortunes
a. vsre made BY ~ Aersesehssef
.typ~s~siias nsrhisss
Tia prineipse n oD1sattan = ~
same In The wire and disc machines'
the main diff~reace being that With
mile or txo Of ftne steel stran<s
eompaesiy wound On Z spoci. the cap
scity IL greatly incrsasei A sinEts
spool Of wire ailows for half an hour
cootinuoas dlctaiion.
faor correspondence purposes hi
beauty II the teissssphoae h that In
typexrissr operator ran i~rznsrribe a
/ any distance from the recording In
xtrrment. that h, any distance cover
ed b. the score II the teiegraphnne
There h no carrying about of record'
or cylinders. All the typist need o.
In 10 take ap his end Of the connect
ling wire. press q button. and proceed
TO pm into type iha words that come
through IN. receiver from the ma
), chine. whieh vas Just - veil be
hundred nil&s = ten - AWAY. Oh
the machine and operator may be In
IAN isolated ron. and tke dietailot
carried on over the wire from anosh
or office. One push button starts the
machine. another stops II. and q shird
one reyerses II.
erekers kssp Tab on Orders
Wall street brokers were the first
To see the possibilities u The teierra
phone a. a piece of office machinery
Ry connecting II with the telephone
q word for word record Of everythins
that comes or goes over the wire II
made. ~ there Il q dispute over az
order TO buy or sell stocks. the tele
graphone record OF the customers
voice shows what his instructions
we're. The advertising department o.
n daily newspaper. where q great
many orders are received by phone
uses a ,~eiegraphone 10 make q mag
netic transcript Of everything that
passes over the wire. In this way tho
one weakness Of the telephone AZ
means of communication--thst u
keeps no record-has been eliminat
ed.
! There Is already . scheme on loo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

s~ ere#am@xS hx4aS1 @ tk&
ayswNEaa@a$ a&@an es Gh~ A&as2 aaeRaas
a~sssrs ed have them asAaxsTs3 EssGF
~ sssAwu~ waxAaa q fex nasssss
r. san~ M2am hss A~@a s~asssssss
IT, a N~m fmrk sstae hmAa6z@1 Aas
saaaE~ Hnssanx faw smass asrsa1@ L.
g~eaxEan@s aMrSsa6 sn aAs c*ssHaa sss~
wsas sassAalshssna IT, ss*EA assss
$50 asx ~ aasha sAsa aEsg saa s~
maassd ~ sxo xsnas. n sas@ sasa-e n
s~as a sssasr on . sB@~<h ana have Y
In hss osn srscs ~ ssssns
easszaa psins.
a. sss<s ane aSfles j. sAe Ne. aaSs
ssnxn<asa District h ~ sasass~a sh<s
ssssy xaa ssassm In aas ~ Ne
sssaxssx n4ss s.s aaksn 6asn av . ssse'
xr@gAese. nusssa@ssas. sas aneassEsoas
n caves aEospanx in he steaaiss 81
L. anssry caller. ThsEs h m sa*sns
a kn.sins that ahsre h . sssnsss
psrssnt Who xalt give testimony n
,a~ usash a . hHston. N 10 yell 9Th
4. H. a<sunss Il probability shst The
p~ra~ssdsagx u a<sra Heesings VII
losns 10 b. recorded In this sss. U
The Hsamsinis. o. h ssai worth n
avoid makinx ocmpsosnasaaE state
Nests IN yseanasies where q tsaesrar
saaae nay he concealed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

The Las Vegas Marble company ex-
poets to begin cutting stone late this
afternoon or tomorrow as a complete
outfit of saws has arrived. ~ y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
HOME FOR
EVENING POST"
Pkased Aisa Sasdy d Bes
Es~pssd o6ees n
America
|Mu2uPa MEMS unFon
|StA1~ wai<d o. ~ ecse Gsesa-
eaSsk<sy. Cassessssoe I'D EAr
ee><y.



Nsx yess. Iaay ii-wosk sss ~
gun sa q nv aHai6ins Ter the Sss
York Exsning Posi-. The plans are
the rssaar % careful study Il al the
nexs eqsipg~1 newspaper huildinxs ef
tA~ eoansry. u thu fsfsssn stories
the nsxssspsr osfiees viii asears the
four tasrsass. half The gruaat fioor
and he tho hsssnsats
ousxardly The new building On
vsssy Street. ogesiookiag the cd
ehurehysra u g. Psaifs viii avoid The
bon Hlke appearance II 50 many sky
scssp@rs by = searTsi oosoE effect
81 green and shiss. ~prodacea ~ aaa
Limestone piers framing bay win
doss Of Dreamed iron. The copper
msnsard ruos s~ryes the double pur
pose II pleasing the eye and admit
ting Increased lisht 70 the composing
room through three large doruaer win
doss.
The press room In in the suitcase
mens. txensyfour feet high and y
rounded by Q visitors gallery. 10
which The public will BE- freely ad-
misisd. Resides unusually eommo'
dions and conveniently arranget
rooms for the news and editorial DE-
pzrsments. the plans provide mr. .
lunch room. smoking gallery. shower
baths aud lounxing rooms Tor sAs
mechanical department workers. The
~ventiiaiing system. which In unasusi
~ complete. includes above each
l~typesetiing machine . duct for draw
Ing out Initiated Dir.
safe a Comfortable.
ssrucamraily the building will BE- n
safe as Il IL comfortable. The steel
frame win be protected throughout b.
hollow tile ~fire.proofing. and all the
floors and partitions viii be Of the
came un hnrnabie material. Particular
attention has been paid To the matter
of fireproufsnr. and II II eonsidere1
that the form Of construction adopted
win make the new home Of the Even
ing Post Immune against the DANCE:
Of fire. The best results OF the arch
, ~i,ect's efforts will be the assurance e
i. workers within the building Of q Dc
} gree az safety and comfort hitherto
rarely i"and outside Of clubs, srea'
corporation offices, or homes of ths
more fortunate class.
Other features Of the Posts new
home are the four plgnger elevators
furnished with all the latest device
To ensure speed and safety: two high
speed form lifts for moving plates
from the siereotyping room to thu
press room. an elaborate pneumatic
tube system connecting every depart
ment with the central office In tho
composing room, and the storage
Lroom IN the basement, which vii
hold a supply Of paper sufficient fo'
thirty or forty days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

The Rio Hondo Irrigation works at
Rosweli are practically completed and
win add 10000 acres Il. the irrigated
land of Chayes county next season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11

Judge Asa0sf IL Albuquerque sen,
tsneea yesceslado Gailesos 60 farsy
years In the psnisentisry for the mnr.
der of Francisco Torres The crime
vsx committed ~ the HeSson cosi
mine IN Mckinley county last April
When you want q pleasant laxative
that 10 easy 10 take md certain 10 aef,
use Chsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

w. G. LaVigne, of Arkdale, Adams
County, was in the city this week and
while here called at this office. Mr..
LaVigne is son of John B. LaVigne
who carried the first mail between
Milwaukee and Green Bay, and was
in this city in 1859, when he came
from Green Bay to run lumber down
the Wisconsin river to the st. Louis
market. He is well known to the old
settlers of this section of the state,
and in those days spent his winters in
the woods and run logs in the spring,
and lumber in the summer. He kept
this up until 1878, when he went to
work at carpenter work, also work of
making wagons and carriages. He
was familiar character among the
lpmber-jackS in the early days along
the Wisconsin river He still has one
brother living in Langlade county,
and sister in DePere. Gus LaVigne,
Of Stevens Point, Louis LaVigne, of
Port Edwards, and Chas. LaVigne, of
Portage city, (all now dead), were
uncles of w. G. LaVIgne. He expects
TO spend few days in Grand Rapids
renewing his acquaintance with old
settlers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

will give the Interest Commerce Com
mission ample power to regulate rates
aud ample power to enforce the rates
fixed by the commission until such
rates have been declared inequita ble
after fair trial before the courts,
In favor most strongly bill that
shall give the government supervision
of our great life insurance companies.
l believe that millions of the people IS
money held by the great life insurance
companies are trust funds, and that
the expenditure of this money by the
directors for campaign purposes or for
the purpose of influencing legislation
is criminal.
The lumber industry is one of the
most important interests in this dis
trict. | favor all laws which will
protect this business and the labor
engaged, and the capital invested ia
it.
l believe in the vigorous enforce
ment of our pure food laws that will
protect the public against the illegal
encr0achment of vast aggregati0nS of
capital.
The administration of President
Roosevelt has been an inspiration to
every A american. The fight he is now
making ought to quicken the pulse
and awaken the patriotism of the
whole nation.
If elected to represent this district
in Congress, / shall feel it my duty
and deem it great privilege to assist
in passing the wholesome legislation
for which he is contending.
e, A. MORSE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
DISPOSED OF BY COURT
Damage and Land Cases Occupy
the Attention of the Circuit
Court the Greater Portion OF
the Week.

The case of Charles Lutz VS. Henry
Linster ct. al. occupied the attention
of the Circuit Court from Wednesday
until Friday of last week. The jury
returned a verdict of mo cause OF
action" Friday afternoon,
This was damage case, the defend
ant claiming that his property has
been damaged as result Of the plac-
ing of Saw-dust, slabs ETC., in the Eau
Pleine river by the defendants, who
operate, or operated, mill on the
bank of the river some distance above
his farm. Mr.. LutZ claimed that two
of his children had died as result of
the decayed refuse which lodged on
his property, and that he alsC Was
compelled to stand depreciation in
the value of his farm as result of
the action complained Of. The jury
in this case made trip to the farm
of Mr.. Lutz Thursday and viewed for
themselves the condition of the land
and spring. The jury was out only
short time until the above finding
was brought in. Kreutzer, Bird &
Rosenberg, of Wausau, and j. w.
Cochran of this city, appeared fol
the plaintiff, and B. r. Goggins OF
this city and P. A. Williams, OF
Marshfeld, for the defendants.
Judge Webb granted the following
parties divorces: Minnie Truhlar from
John Tubular, and Ida Morgan from
Henry A. Morgan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
E. A. MORSE
Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for Congress in
the Tenth Congressional Dis
frirf

In this issue appears the announce
ment Of the candidacy Of b. A. Morse
of this city for Congress from this
district. By profession he is a lawyer
and has practiced here successfully for
the last seven years.
lie was born on farm in Racine
County, thirty-six years ago, and re-
mained there attending the district
school and working on the farm until
his 10th year. At the age of 16 he
was sent TO preparatory school at
Ripon college from which institution
he graduated in 1893 with honor.
These were hard years, for his parents
were unable to give him all of the fin
ancial aid that was required and he
was compelled to earn large part OF
his living by outside work. He sawed
wood, did janitor work. worked in d
green house and at other odd jobs f0r
living, but came out physically
strong and mentally we'll developed.
In the summer of 1893 he returned
to Racine county, and that fall was
elected County uperintendent OF
schools and reelected in 1895.
Under his slpervisiOnS the standard
of scholarship among teachers was
greatly advanced, the wages of teach
ers raised and the schools themselves
greatly benefited.
In January 1898, he went to the Law
School at the University Of Wis, tC
complete his studies.
He was admitted TO the bar in May
1899, standing second in a class Of fifty
six.
He moved to Amigo, Wis in July
1899 and has pracuiced law here evel
since.
Mr.. Morse was elected City Attor
ney of the city of Amigo in Apri
1900, and served one term.
He was again elected City ATTORNEY
in 1905 and reelected in April 1906.
His training, education and natura
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
SOLD FOR $4,000

Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Lipke sold their
handsome residence property at the
foot of High street Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Ellis who now reside
on the west side, consideration $40 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipke haye rented rooms
on the ground floor of Miss A. M.
Gordon, where they will store their
furniture. Mr.. and Mrs. Lipke will
then leave for an extended visit in the
western states where they will spend
the summer and possibly the winter.
In the meantime they will decide
whether they will continue 30 live in
Wisconsin or move to the great,
growing west. We hope that they
will yet decide to continue their
residence in Grand Rapids where
they have hosts of friends who will
be sorry to haye them leave Grand
Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
VOLUME 40, NUMBER q
AUBURNDALE VILLAGE
HAS A BAD FIRE
Little Village in the North Part of
the County Suffers S5O,O Loss
From Fire.

Friday afternoon the little village
OF Auburndale in this county was
nearly destroyed by fire. The loss at
an early date was estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, Some re-
ports state that every building in the
village was wiped out excepting only
the depot, two warehouses, and the
Connor residence. The lumber ward
and mill of the Connor Lumber Co.,
is located some little distance from
the village, and we understand the
loss here was very small. The COM
pany suffered heavy loss of property,
however, as their general store, ma
chine warehouse, two barns, and other
buildings were burned to the ground.
The loss to this company is said to be
something over $4,000 The general
store owned by Mrs. G. Frederick, the
George Schmidt hotel. Louis Koller's
nall, saloon, post office and meat
market, and several residences were
entirely destroyed. Assistance was
given the fire fighters Of the villages
by Stevens Point and Marshfield.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24

ability well qualify him for the high
Office which he now seeks.
Mr.. Morse intends to make red hot
campaign, believing that nothing
comes TO man without the asking.
He has already received much encOur-
agement.
The following is bis formal an
nOuHcement and the platform on
| which he stands
To the voters of the Tenth Congress
sional District.
| After mature consideration, and at
| the earnest solicitation of many warm
| friends. / have decided to announce
my candidacy for Congress from this
district.
In taking this step | am not un-
mindful of the important response
| bilitieS that will rest upon the
shoulders of every congressman during
the next two years. There are
questions coming before Congress
! during the next two years that are OF
more Importance than any that have
been up for solution since the years
just prior to and succeeding the Civil
War. The problems of tariff revision,
freightrate regulation, government
control of life insurance companies
and other great corporations. trusts,
ship subsidy, building Of the great
Panama Canal, the government of the
Philippine Islands, the Indian bills
and the statehood bills, are problems
that will require the earnest thought
and the most painS-taking investi
CATION of next Congress.
! In politics [ am a Republican.
am firm believer in the principles OF
| the party and have unbounded faith
in the policies which the party has
| fathered. / believe in a protective
tariff which shall guard and protect
our American labOrers and our infant
industries, and at the same time
believe in such a revision of the tariff
as will place every article, manufac
tured or sold by trust, on the free
list. | believe that when an infant
industry has grown to such gigantic
proportions that it STILES competition
controls legislative bodies, anC
threatens our courts that it no longer
needs protection.
| am in favor of the enactment of {
freightrate regulation bill, bill tina
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-24
SPRING CATARRH
Wood County Drug company Sell Hyomei
Under Guarantee OF Cure.

= The changeable weather of Spring
is directly responsible for the pre-
vaience of catarrhal troubles in Grand
Rapids at the present time.
AS result, Wood County Drug Co.
has had larger sale for Hyomei the
past week than ever before in the
years that they have handled this
reliable treatment for the cure of
catarrh.
If there is single catarrhal germ
in the system, Hyomei will search it
out and absolutely destroy it, COM
pletely eradicating the trouble. The
remedy has made SO many cures among
Wood County Drug Company's GUS
toners that they offer to pay for
it themselves if it does not benefit
even the worst Case OF catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only 81.
consisting Of an inhaler medicine
dropper, and bottle of Hyomei, while
extra bottles of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for so cents. There will not be
even this small expense if Hyomei
does not cure, as Wood County Drug
Co. will return your money.