davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
SICK WOMAN ATTACKED.
While ~ In Bed sloundreI Seized Mrs.
Wilson.

Dallas, Dec. 26.-while silk in bed
in her room at her boarding house. cor.
ner OF Ross avenue and Lamar street.
Mrs w. b. Wilson. widow. was selz
ed by a negro. Her cries brought help
and one OF the boarders took the mis-.
creant TO the police station.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27

Fort sIll. Okla. Dec. 26--Earl
Northup. aged twenty-five. wac prob.
ably fatally stabbed during saloon
,uarrcl BY Private Howard OF Trook
,senilqD cavalry. stationed at
ti' Howard was arrested and
H In default OF bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
DONE IN pEmENTIA.
Woman Strikes Husband With Ratchet
and Tries TO Cut Her Thorat-

Mobile. Dec. 26.-Mrs. David Court
ney. while in a demented condition
SAYS a special 10 the Item from Luce
dale. Miss. struck her husband over
an eye with a Ratchet. He Is In dan.
gerous condition. She then attempted
10 cut her throat. but was prevented
By her children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
[oRKA,
Duel o.
on

eye ana brain penetrau by pfunk
OF the fork welded by James Cassidy.
The two are said 10 have quarreled
Tuesday night oveI the amount OF tips
received from patrSns Of the academy.
Wednesday they/had another quarrel
over the possession Of a pltchfork.
Each armed himself with pitchfork
and they fought for several minutes
while the other employees were afraid
10 interfere. Cassidy was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
TWO GIRLS. TWO BOYS.

South Texas Lady Presents Husband
With Four Christmas Presents.
Houston. Dec. 26.-Race suicide re
ceiyed a decided check at Willow sta
ton. on the International railway. Just
north OF here. Mrs. Henry Meizler pre-
scented her husband with two boys and
two girls. One OF the girls died eight
hours after her advent into the world.
but the others appear healthy and
strong.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27

tht tVs-- duOunt 20 SLUU.UVUl
and will be iu4.y covered by insurance.
Eddie Eddings. fireman. was struck
by falling telegraph pole and fatally
injured. His skull was crushed and
red hot wire cut his troat.
In the carpenter shop we're tool
chests belonging 70 200 ship carpen.
tiers. II is estimated that the 200 men
will lose In the aeighbortood OF $50 o.
and their loss is not covered by insur.
ance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
\ STRONG TisMrIsEsNti tAh
pAIt.N
Tor Ii,c Nights I'rof NilcoN ntv's
thc People Young und 'lEf go
Hear Ills s:itires~e~

CLAYTON. II g. Anil ll at
fat1e u, rrra uieasute 81 hraf iti
unsolHnftrd testimony - tie e&,ctl'u.'
nI WORTH ~ 4 af 4. II NHuHa
Temperance lectures ~ 'la%tv lt
akc uilHf- u auecoelon Il. #fN fi,
people n,uUE aud old from th'ir bls
luc-- houses tho skatiHg rIHh i}.s
uHsrfs -pn-Iouua aud ffom th.lt haW'
I.eiin uuahafrug interest without 50
.sgrilou lll u.ic ple1~sd Arf' 'iih'
entertained ual hoiprd The i.ini'
s.uer people Wr made e'f"HE'f if.
ta.jr battle Tor pruhtt1tlon th" Iflnt
er tas brought ia -ce the faI3 20 l.i
course and tttruefheued Il anaH.inH
eaa uabU The liau"r advocate "rf'
shown thc r>cc"ding Wrnns ~ ih"
traffic aud u.rc potHuadrl tp 'ufH
away rum H enforcement
Prufssspr WILCOX II not lahE "s
a fanatic. ih.vf 5he moei .aua.ftt'it.
might dread ~ fosr tho t'u''T "f
his ssurll - IpeH MOI tfa fs ir#"
fho LIQUOR m.u from hi strong iH
.feHehm,ui. bs uveetite ~ siiulf
fiun. ~, dlr -lee"r the pfIt'.'lti'
.,taifu. pC prohibition on such iit'"
as to win tho regard II tar 'uHFr
oppou"nte ~ Temperance t'faf'n
He ia nt' ffIhl" aud the tHu"' l'h'
ef taa dtunkHri ard IT, r".irft''
artaker shp hcaf him thfuHFh ltt
eau no lrnEe- aTofd ~ 1ef"NH ih"f
position.
Professor WILCOX ie uafit' -
Eauea- Ii, has rcceufls ssHufaiEil'.'
ths.' state }u fhcir hight fHf it"
afbujau. under ia" auspfs ~
iare.rtusut Of the rfafe tuffe@ai"efN
league. IIo came 10 IS 81 au aHlf
ciotse time lie bear the b7' ~ "t
dursemcrt. from the people f '-'f.
sassu hr haa visited IL BOB @"f'1
Carolina fo pend I ahoi.
N#ce tp nur people IL .ii1 Ha
town pr .iis good 81 hnfhes t4"
lu au immaIili" FIGHT 90 'annta t'
#fe.ut cog whether thes ar 1r
setting prohibition Ea@e III
fr4aud for tonpefaaee HnH "a'
ages fb. saints
tn, Tfetpre n our thafE h'F ~.
Fur friend ~ iempefHHrs HhnH.i r.
tneIr tee' 80 make Brother Ftt'."f
campaign .u the state sHss ltr
q " rf.A%oHAl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
AROUND THE WORLD WITH
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
FINDS a SOLUTION F0R PHILIPPINE PRo5L EN- |
JENN BEY

Fcw American ColoniSte Have Sought
the Philippine Islands-1hc Is
lands Not u Pccuniary Advantage
to America S"ii-Go.cTHnicnt
Would Not Interfere with tic
Extension of Our Trade i'll the ORR
cnt-liarbors and Naval Base
Would he Gladly Granted in EX-
change for our Protcction--I'or
ci@n Service II D"moraIlin" our
TrooE>-Wc Could Advantageous
ly Trcat the Philippines IA we
Have Treated Cuba-Our Rc-crNa-
tions Could BE Made Ccntcrs for
the Execution OF American Ideals
Reach the Native Hear; by Advice,
Example and HcIpfuIncss-An
Oriental Territory Composed OF Our
Reservations in the East Might BE
Permitted 10 Have Its Own Tariff
iauS-Eycn the Moro Could 1'Iti-
matciy he Sl"dc CapaIJlc Of Self
Government - American Inliticncc
Already Being Felt in Noroland-
Sultan OF. Sulu Wants to Visit
Ancrict-If We Put u," Ncifarc Of
tiIc Natives Above Our Own Gain
Our Gain VIII i5c the Greater. in the
End-\o Platform Too lofty for
tie United States OF America.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
LIFE, SIXTY YEARS AGO
Intercstin" Reco.lections of Dr.
Angel.

In his graceful reminiscent address,
at the Brown dinner. President Anccli
of the University of Michigan ta TX II
delightfully."- of the undergraduate life
at the university in this city when
he was Il student there some sixty
years ago. In that long-distant time.
he declared, there was student in
tereSt in the great Intellectual ques
tiOnS of the day which. so far as his
own observation goes does not exist
among college youths today. Possibly.
he suggested. the difference is account
ed for by the greater absorption In
athletic contests. In the earlier period.
President AngelI told his audience.
the undergraduates played baseball
and football to some eXtent-an /
kicking one another-but they gave
no such proportion of their leisure
time to Out-of-doOr sports as most col
lege students give today. The under
graduate body at Brown was divided
into two great camps of CarlyliteS and
anti-Carlylites. eager respectively 10
defend and attack the works of the
famous English cssayist. then appear
ing, and there was another division
into Coieridgans and nti-CoIcridGianss
and yet a third schism over trans
cendentalism. I'VE got red in the
face" said President Angel. discuss
ing deep intellectual and literary qucs-
tionS in those DAYS.
"In that far~off time the universe
" debating societies we're in full
blast. engaged upon the profoundcst
human problems and the college at
moSphere took on. from these extra
class room activities. a tinge of in
tellectuality that is not impaired in
the Goth century by intercollegiate
athletics or the mild bohemianiSm that
so many college students affect. a
college graduate was not far wrong
who said. in comment on President
'Angell's address. that it would be
difficult in this day and generation TO
start q serious discussion at most
american colleges over The House of
Mrth." Baseball basketball. football.
tennis hockey. chess. checkers, music.
amateur Journalism, aquatic sports.
track athletics. gymnasium practice. Sc
I" societies. promenadeS, "Spre2dS' and
variety of other activities require
4 large portion of the modern student s
time: and it is no wonder if he has
no leisure or inclination for ponderouS
intellectual discussion. at feast outside
tn" classroom.
The cheerful man is pre-eminently
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
The Great Revival
At the Raleigh Tabernacle.

30 was with more than ordinary in
t..I / went to Raleigh a few days
$500. The Did love Of Il pastor for his
.rIo can never entirely vanish, nor
.. desire for their highest and best
.HrtuaI prosperity! The pastor and
. flock are dear to my heart.
En, Tabernacle church has had one
tnu greatest rcVivaIs of religion
. unt the greatest in its history. |
.u' io rejoice with them; to look
.uI- closely into the work; to gather
l.u it what facts l could and to re
..-u my own soul
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
y Pathetic Incident.

| cannot close this review of great
revival without relating an incident
which profoundly impressed me. ON
tho closing night of the meeting. Mr..
John f.. Pay (the Lord bless hjm)
brought quite = number of his pupil;
from tn" Institute Tor the Elnd. And
Just ECtOrc the preaching they aroae
to Sin@. Eut q. this song: it moved
me to tears:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01

som" day the silver cord Will break.
And ! no more AZ now shah sing:
But ., thc Joy Whcn+ | shall wake
Within the palace of the King:
And | shall see IIimc face To face
And tell the story saved by grace
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01

every uplifting iHnucnee would ha>a
free play, If 81, b.IisY. thlt lIEht
makes might and that truth has witf-
Ia Itself "a propaGatiuE power Ht cau-
not doubt the spread of American oi.-
liizati"n from these American ecuters.
While tho Philippine islands are un-
der American authority the govern
ment ought 10 hc administered for the
benefit of the Filipino III accordance
With Secretary Taits promise If
they arc ~ bc subject % our tarin
laws when thcy bus of other nations.
they ought 70 have free trade with
Us. but the Philippine Islands are So
FAR from Us that il would he more
just 10 allow the Philippine tarin Ia
be made by the Philippine assembly
soon to be established. The F'uipinoS
belong To the orient and their dealings
must be larger with the countries Of
the orient, unless the, ate in a posi-
tion 70 have their tariff laws conform
TO ,hcir geographical position, there
mist necessarily be friction ana in
justice.
80 important ure geographical con-
iSI6e"ationS that Americans Who sec III
10 take up their residence upon such
reservations as We retain FOR harhor~
coaIing stations ana a naval base ought
to be freed from the fcttcrs of ou3
tariff laws and shipping Laws / even
venture to suggest the creation of an
oriental territory to be composed Of
such stations ana reservations as we
may now have or hereafter acquire
in the orient. 'Fllis territory should
naNc a delegate in Congress like other
territories but should be free by con
Institutional amendment from our ta ir
| flaws and permitted to lnGisIatr fpr
litself upon 1his subject It could thus
establish free ports il it chose. aad
give to its people the trade advan-
tagcs enjoyed by those who live in
! IHongkonE, Singapore ana other open
ports
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01

As these blind ones turned their
SightIcSS eyes upward their very souls
seemed to go forth in their song
"And | shall sec Himc face to face"
Cod grant that they all may SEQ
The King in His beauty"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
Preparatory.

HGr great revival was not entered
..uru thoughticS8Iy, nor simply. to have
revival of religion for the sake of
.Hakanug the zeal of the members.
4. Na= for Gods glory: the honor OF
Jesus christ; the manifestation of the
spirits presence and power. y little
. hIc ago to Bro. MaSsce it seemed as
u uu special meeting could be held
u+ spring. He was discouraged at
.n. outlook and turned to God for
Hg him. for ten days. Or. Chadwick,
eff Leeds. England, a great preacher.
tIc pastor of a large church, Il pro-
found student of the Word and Il
teacher of men. But it did not seem
aa ii the Tabernacle could undertake
'h. proposed Chadwick meeting. so
a Union work was suggested that the
bHrjen might be shared and the
-I"ltcr good accomplished. Nearly all
Iu. evangelical churches entered into
This arrangement. DR.. Chadwick
came. He preached and the people
came to hear. Christians saw their
privileges AMI obligations as many
uiJ not seen them before. The Lord
himself became more real and more
precious: the Bible had to them a new
meaning; vital gOdlincSS in life a. ne
,.s-tN; holiness unto the Lord the
IatN and privilege of every believer;
-Nr presence and guidance of the Holy
Spirit q daily realization The days
uf Cn"dWick's visit to Raleigh will
..Ncr he Forgotten, nor will believers
tu.re cease to thank God for those
lays OF joy and prayer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
BY Rev. J. J. Hall. u. D.. \. c. Bapti.

child brought to Christ. TO give an
entire life to the Lord is good thing
to do. Jesus loves the young and
there is special promise given for
them But those of middle life and
o1 old age have q bricfer space for
repentance. They also have the bur
dens and cares of life resting upon
them. Their influence is greater in
the world; ana we need the brain, the
heart. the strength OF manhood for
the Lord. In one of the classes of
the Sunday school at the Tabernacle
thirteen men. all over 10 years of
age, and some over 50 have been leo,
to Christ in this meeting. Not a few
of these have passed through revival
after revival unSavcd: but another
harvesting of souls came; another
summer of light and life came their
way and God brought them in. Bat
what about the many who have gone
the way of all flesh ere this visitation
of mercy came? Some whom God
gfaci0uSlX spared but vino were con
Sidercd hard cases have Welded. PRAY
erS OF many years are answered. 4
young Girl came up to me and said:
"Dr Hall, my papa's been converted
and baptized" / know her papa. We
had prayed for him years ago. Christ
has had It long search for some but
blessed be His name He has found
them at last.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01
Rev. j {. 3IasScc.

The pastor of the Tabernacle at
Raleigh needs no Introduction by my
pen. Eut his heart j.; full of praise
and gratitude. He has longed and
prayed fOr such 4 work. He is always
earnest and aggressive himself y
preacher OF ability and power; Il Win
ncr Of souls: ever Watchful to lead
his people on to greater things. The
greater responsibility means greater
opportunity and more Joy in the ser
vice. We rejoice With him aud his
dear people. Somc of our own visions
and hopes are now there being realiH-
ed We too thank God. knowing that
no man can measure the full extent
OF his labois. The Tabernacle has q
still greater future. 1t is max ing his
tory for thC kingdom of God: may
her sons fill many pulpit and hold
many mission field. and may her
daughters be choice handmaidens OF
the Lord.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01

The cheerful man is pre-eminenty
q useful man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01

Thank God al results can never
."hulated. But we rejoice with
pastor and his people over what
''"@dN known. Day after dan
.' We're hantiSm&. | am told that
.. naN" thus far followed their
.'"1f. | saw Brother MaSsec bap-
and appreciate tho solemn. inn
l". and beautiful way he admin
the ordinances It hge been \
'@' meeting in the reaching and say
"- u men Thank God for every
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-01

Fl.aptilcN ,rlAH ,nAM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
HOME COMING OF KENTUCKIANs
Low Rates via Northwestern Line
From All Points for the Great Ken
lucky Celebration at Louisville.

The Chicago & North Westrn Rail-
way announces that low rates will be
made, effective June II to 10, with
convenient and liberal return limits,
on account of the Homecoming of
Kentuckians" celebration which is to
be held at Louisville June IL to II.
1t is expected that large number
of x-Kentuckians will make this the
occasion of a visit to their native
soil. Anticipating representative
assemblage of such from all parts of
the United States, the people of
Louisville are making great prepara-
tions to entertain them with true
Southern warmth. The program for
the occasion is understood to be in
teresting and varied. Ask your ticket
agent for full particulars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
DOES AN EDUCATION PAY?
Success Magazine.)

Does it pay an acorn to become an oak:
Does it pay to fit oneself for a superior
position?
DO 5 it pay to get glimpse OF the JOY of
living?
Does it pay the chrysalis to unfold into the
butterfly?
Does it pay to learn to make life a glory in
stead of a grind?
Does it pay to open little wider the door
of a narrow life:
Does it pay to add power to the lens of the
miscroscope or telescope?
Does 1t pay to taste the eXhilarat.on OF feel
ing ones powers unfold?
Does it pay rosebud to openi its petals
and fling out its beauty to. the world?
A good club story comes from Wis
consin, where the state Federation
recently convened, and where one of
the topics of discussion was, 1.-THE
Sisterhood of Women" The dele
gates as usual were entertained at
private homes. One woman asked to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24

be transferred to another house and
when asked the reason for the request
explained:
"Nfy hostess was lovely and l was
beautifully entertained, but l do not
want to sleep with my husbands
first wife. She is being entertained
there too.
This was surely too much to ask of
one no matter how strong was her
belief in the sisterhood of women.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Two eighty acre farms. Inquire
of Mrs. E. Schafer. If.

LOW RATES TO DEs MONIES
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold on six
dates, May IA, Is, 16, II, 81, % linn
tied to return until June 3, inclusive,
on account of General Assembly, Pres
byterian Church. Apply to agents
Chicago Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24

r A Romans and wife to NJ Wilcox
ga of lot blk IS Denison. ........., 5000 Oh
May
The Stewart Lumber Co to Nye Schnie
der Fowler Co lets 6-7-s-9 blk
Rickets and lots 3-4-5-6 and blk ,
Schleswig 49,. ..... ...... >. -. 5000 %
L G Miller widower to julius o Mil
Ter und 3 interest in lot II blk 5
Manila -. ................... /. 1000 90
Charles Fotto unmarried to Hans
Lnhse east 10 q of the Is a east of
Boyer river sea nell 7-S4-3s . 1000 90
Henry NaeVe and wife to NO S0S1 nj W
A Camp Schleswig lots 1-2-3-S-9-lu
blk Naeve's LIST Adds chleswig $500. 500
Mary ] Liscomb Z c Liscomb to S G
Liscomb swsw4 25 So II ............ 1900
Mabel o Booth c E Booth to E H
Swasey lots 6-7-S-li-l2-l3-l4 blk "a
lnts 2-3-4-5 blk ~ Park Add Dow CITY GOO
F H Swasey and wife to Chas Butter
worm ahe-....,.......... $50 %
May
CIV Payne and wife to john Rathje
lot = sub div of Wa swsel4 l3-S4-37. 1900 90
Anna Ranniger unmarried to John j
Reimers So neha 32-S3.37. ....... 4SCO 90
John j Fry single Chas Chrisman
Emma NJ ChriSman to Herring
Chrisman lot IL blk Charter Oak 1000 90
Gardner and wife to w E Brockels-
by lot 10 blk . Manila ... 1900 co
Lul: Johnson John NJ johnson 10
Denison Hospital Co lots and blk
loDenison ........... ;. ......... >. 90
John Fineran single to- Henry Schade
sea:36-s3 42.... ............. ..... 5000 90
] names Ressen and wife to Farmers
State Bank lot blk Charter Oak. :. 2225O 90
Mirada @ Graham widow to Margaret
McNair lots 8, 9 and 10 bl IL Dow CITY $50 90
Ed "a Butterworth and husband to
Geo and Thena f Fritz lots and 5
sub div out lot J. in sections 8 aud 10
$40 ~. -..... -. ............... 1900 90
Myra S Munsey and husband to John
and Serelda Rudd lot blk & Dow
City ....... ....... ............. $50 90
Farmers State Bank to Johannes
RieSsen lots and sub div ne1a neL
s7s4 49,. ......... .............. $500 90
May 10
l. Nj Shaw and wife to Patrick Hassett
nwk sO-S3-3s. ......... -. .. $500 90
Willard kortum widower to Emil
Kruger lot blk % sub div blks 81.
rs and % and So OF blks Is and 10
schleswig .....:... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 90
Josedh Ahart and wife to Josphlne
Ahart s1a nwl 4 nel-4 mel a 2l-s2 40. so o.
E Sprinrer and wife to w Peter
sen lots and 2 blk IA Charter Oak. 1900 O,
Oscar b Southwell and wife to An
thony Curry ......... ........ 500 &C
Thomas Leach and wife to w E
Fishel e1a ela nel-4 swl-4 9-S2-4O :. 1857 SC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24

where all that was mortal of the dearly
loved little girl was laid to rest, and
the last beautiful act was to cover
the grave with flowers. sweet messen-
gers of love and peace. The sympa thy
felt for Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl in this
their time of bereavement is universal
and was finely attested by the large
number present at the funeral.
Hilly Newman and wife of Arion
drove over to the funeral of Clara
Stahl. The little girl was pupil
of Mrs. Newman who taught her for
several terms.
Lutte Carpenter and family from
Coon Grove visited with relatives her
Sunday and Monday.
Bert Cruise visited a few days last
week with his sitser Mrs. Cora Biggs
north of Denison. The meat market
looked quite lonely without Bert's
pleasant face behind the counter.
Fred Gigax of Schleswig attended
the funeral of little Clara Stahl
Monday.
George Bonesteel and wife depart
ed Saturday for their home at Grand
Junction.
Word reaches us from our old
friends the Fortheinghams who moved
to South Dakota few years ago that
they have purchased new improved
farm in Charles Mix county S. D.
There are 800 acres, over two humid
red of which is pillow land. There are
two houses, barns, corncribs and all
necessary buildings for the care of
the stock. John Fotheringham and
his son George have bought the land
together and will farm it on shares.
1t is fine bargain for both families
and all their old friends in this section
are pleased to hear Of their prosperity
and future good prospects.
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years Of
Torture.
For more than twenty years MIR.
j.. B. Massey of 1922 Clinton st,
Minneapolis, Mimi, was tortured by
sclatica. The pain and suffering
which he endured during this time is
beyond comprehension. Nothing gave
him any permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain Pain Balm. One
application of that liniment relieved
the pain and made sleep and rest pos
sible, and less than one bottle has
effected permaent cure. If troubled
with sciatica or rheumatism why not
try 25 cent bottle of Pain Balm and
see for yourself how quickly it re-
ceives the pain. For sale by Ph. A.
Schlumberger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24
OF INTEREsT TO PRINTERS.

The Review in Strengthening
around finds that it has number of
good racks, cases and other articles
of printing office furniture, to spare.
These we will sell at bargain prices.
We also have good proof press for
sale cheap. Write the Review for
prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-24

For painful burn there is nothing
like DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
There are host of limitations of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve on the
market-see that you get the genuine.
Ask for DeWitt's Good, too, for sun
burn, cuts, bruises, and especially
recommend for piles. The name E.
c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, is OH
every box. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.