davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
CLOSING EXERCISES.

.tt the closing cXercis,s of the Sabbath school which will take place at lo o'clock Sunday morning. May 27, the members of the confirmation class Will be examined publicly and oral iH in Judaism and Jewish history They will also read their conlirma~ ton essays, which are as follows. Ethel Schloss, Why l Want to Be Confirmed": Retta Lazarus. My Idea of a Jewish Girl" Howard Strauss. What the Prophets Taueht ts." The following annual prizes will be awarded to those pupils of the Sabbath school who have distinguish ed themselves through excellent work and dignifed department:
 The Isaac Dreyfus "ol medal
 The Charles Well gold medal.
 The Lizette Ulman memorial aoid medal tpresented by Mrs. Gus Water man.)
 The David Frisch memeorial gold medal.
 The Sabbath school book prizes
 Both members of the con@r"9atioii and outsiders are cordially invited 10 attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
Big Realty Sale

Vim. Burke, the we'll known real estate dealer of this city, has just put on the market Prairie addi ion, which is situated on the Warren road. Jilst south of the Sawyer and Austin luha~ Der mills. This property is well 'o- eated. and will make one of the most beautiful suburbs of the city. The ad- yantages offered in the sale of the lots in this addition are being taken advantage of rapidly by the people who desire property as an investment or for homes, and it Is very probable that the entire addition will soon be sold. The property is only ten min ntes drive from the court house. well drained and shaded and no better nlacccould be found in which to se- cnrc residence lots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
LEvEE DISTRICTS STATE ASSOCIATION FORMED AT MEETING OF OFFICERS
 OF DISTRICTS.
ton. Formed for Advancement of Levee Interests of State.

The Arkansas LeVne association was formally organized, with the nine teen districts of the state as charter members. al a meeting of officers of the districts held at Little Rock We'd ncsday. The attendance was large. and much enthusiasm was manifested bylaws were adopted and officers for the first year were elected.
 The officers are: President, w. B. Miller of Marked Tree, president of tI1e St Francis lcveo district: Vice president, pr N. E. Beakley of Eng land, Lonoke county. president of the Plum Bayon lavee district; secretary treasurer, J. G. Lyle. president Faulk- ner county levee district No. 1.
 Those present at the meeting We'd nesday were: st. Francis levee dis trict, H. N Pharr La Grange; H. F. Roleson, Marianna: W. E. Miller, Marked Tree; H. R. Fitzpatrick, Hel- ena: k. R. Barton. West Memphis. Iinwood aud Auburn levec district, G. Waterman, Dumas; Nix Smith, Jefferson county Long Prairie levee district, G. M. Lee and w. B. Bell. Jefferson county Nos. 1, ? and 3, John NJ. Oracle. New Gascony. Faulkner n1 San Fraronthal Conway. Conway county No. l, A. B. Malone, Morrill, ton. Cotton Belt, Fl. R. Fitzpatrick, Helena Laconia, Geo. M. Blackburn and F. NJ. Rogers, Arkansas City. Red Fork. G. T. Blackwood. l.. l.. Burnett ! F. Peoples and W. J. Massey. De sha county Desha. R. w. Smith. lobe Hie and F. M Rogers, Desha county. Plum Bayou, H. N. BeaEly, J. T. Lipscomb, R. B. Eggleston and s. R. Alexander, LOnoke county. Red river No. i. Henry Moore jr, Texar- kama. Helena district H. R. Fitzpat- rick. Helena. FrenchtoWn and Put
 
 laski county Nos. and ?, w. II. L9ng ford. Pine Bluff. Cache river, s. C. Robertson.
 The nineteen levee districts of the state organized and operating under the laws of the state at the present time are; St Francis, Helena No. , Chico1, Linwood and Auburn, Tucker Lake. Long Prairie, Jefferson County NGs. 3 and 1, Faulkner county No. !, Conway County No. 3, Cotton Belt, I4aconia, Red Fork, Desha, Plum Bayou, Clay and Green Counties, |" and D., Red River No. 1, Helena lm- provement District, Frenchtown and Pulaski County Nos. 1 and ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
! 1 GLOBE TR0TTER VARIED EXPERIENCES THE Io' OF cHAS. JACKSON OF NEW
 YORK JOURNAL.
wac in San Francisco Disaster and Relates Some of His Troubles
 Visiting the City.

Chas. K Jackson, a glObe-trOtter i'll the employ of the New York Journal, arrived in the city Wednesday. MT. Jackson has had many novel expert ences during the eight years he has been globe trotting, being with the Japanese army during the war be- tween that country and Russia, being wounded twice during that time, bu; he states that the most horrible ex- perience he ever had was in the San Francisco earthquake. MT. Jack son stated that he had experienced one earthquake before, that one occur ring in Mexico, but that it was very tame affair compared with the San Francisco disaster. MT. Jackson had arisen at an early hour to take a train out of Frisco, and while at the wash-bowl he noticed the water begin to heave. which was followed by a jar ring and grinding noise, and he at once realized that an earthquake was occurring. Mir. Jackson hurriedly left the building, and had just escaped. when the six-story structure eollaps- ed. MT. Jackson states that so far as he knows he was the only person to escape from the doomed hotel.
 He states that after the building .,1,,pcoa +ba mOanc of women and children could be heard coming from the debris, but that hey were beyond human aid. MT. Jackson. who had witnessed bloody battles, states that nothing he ever saw compared for horror with the earthquake which de- molished San Francisco. He states that his normal weight is 14o pounds. but he now weighs but 11S, being re- duced to this weight as the results of the horror of the situation and the hardships he suffered in San Fran cisco.
 MT. Jackson is an entertaining talk CT, and can relate smanN interesting experiences in connection with hls visits to various quarters of the globe He was one of the men who sent out the reports of the San Francisco ols- aster to the big papers, which story is said to have been the best handled of any big thing the newspaper men eyer had, considering the difficulties under which they labored.
 MT. Jackson has a splendid example of the capability of the Jepanese sur eeons in the work done on his lefe hand. which was badly mangled py shot in one of the battles, The hAad shows but little evidence of the wreck it presented before the sur geons worked on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
OBJECTION RAISED
Reported That Presiding Elder Re fused to Allow Service by Thomas.

Rev. James Thomas Of Fexarkana spent Wednesday night and Thursday in the city meeting his numerous friends. He spent Wednesday night with the family of R. II. M. Mills, and when he came down town Thursday morning, he was accorded an ovation by the citizens of this city
 Rev. Ramsey. pastor of the First Methodist church, was absent from the city, and it is said that the wife of the pastor suggested to some of the members of the congregation that Mr. Thomas be invited to conduct the prayer meeting service, Which sng- gestion met with the hearty auproN- al of the congregation, it is said. In accordance with this suggestion it was announced that Rev. Thomas would conduct the service. It is said that Rev. F. M. Pipkin. pre-, siding elder of the district, hearing of the arrangement called Mir. Mills up and objected to Mr Thomas con dllcting the service. stating that he was in charge of the churches in the absence of the pastors. and that he would conduct the service himself.
 When this attitude of the pfesidln2 elder became known to the friends of MT. Thomas. they, with that gen t}eman. at once agreed to not insist upon the service, and consequently rone was held.
 This action of the presiding elder created a sensation among the peo- ple Of the city, who are we'll acquaint- ed with the fight that 1as been waeed against MT Thomas 4or several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
More Prisoners
 for the Pen

Deputy Sheriff Philpot will prob ably po to Little Rock Saturday with another batch of prisoners. who have toen convicted to terms ill the state nenitentiary. The two long term men to % are Robert McNally, who has been sentenced to eleven years for second degree murder and assault to kill. and Frank Walker, the leader or the boxcar thieves, who was given ten years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
AT FOREST PARK TONIGHT.
Grand Ball 10 Be Given by Brother
 hood of Locomotive Bremen.

What promises to be one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the sea son will occur at Forest park tonight. when Aetna lodge No. 1G3. Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen, will give a grand ball Tickets of admission have been placed at 75 cents; ladies free. Refreshments will be served. The park will be lighted by electricity and Reynolds orchestra will furnish the music There will be sW!nga plenty of seats for those who do not care to dance. Cars will run until l a III. Dancing will begin at O. clock. W.
 Messrs. E. J. Bedding, F. P. kilmer and F. l.. Painter compose the ar raneement committee representing Aetnt. lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
CONDEMNS ANIMALS.

Sam s. Holcomh. captain of the Lumane socoity. condemned elSht horses and mules yesterday as unit fol work.
 When work animals are condemned as unfit for labor and should the owners CT drivers still continue to use them they liable to arrest and heavy fine.
 Mr. Holcomb should be encouraged hy every citizen in Pine Bun III this humane work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
OBSERVE FEASTS
and Pentecost, Both Ih's
 Month. Bear Special Significance.

Two feast days, both of special sig niticance in the Catholic church, wi be celebrated within the next two weeks in the Catholic church of this city and all over the world.
 The Ascension is being celebrated today. This is a feast kept on the fortieth day after Easter in memory of the ascension of Christ into heaven from the top of Mount of Olives, III the presence of Christ's apostles ana disciples. According to the Cathollc faith he took with him the souls ol the just who had died before his com ing.
 Pentecost. a solemn feast. kept on tba fftjeth day after Easter, in honor Of rhe coming of tine Holy Ghost upon the heads of the apostles ill the form of fiery tongues, will be celebrated Jnna 3. The time from Easter 10 Trinity Sunday is the Pascha' 'nhe, a preparation for this feast. II IS also called Whitsunday from 'ile catechumens (those admitted to ln- s1ruction preliminary to admission to ful1 membership in the church., who were clothed in white and were aa
 aittrd on the eve of this feast to the ..a.e,..,n,ant of baptism. Trinity Sun dav is the first Sunday after Whit. slinaAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
FRED HElNER DEAD,

Edgar Brewster received telegram from Shreveport, La.. Thursday morn ing. announcing the death at place Wednesday night of Fred A. Heiner MT. Heiner was d citizen of Pine Bluff a number of years, be- ing employed at the Cotton Belt shops, and was prominent in the Ma sonic lodges of the city. being a mem Der of Damascus cOmmandefN, Knights 'remplar.
 The funeral arrangements were not announced in the message recelVed by Mr. Brewster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
Wright Will Recover

The news comes from Little Rock that Charles Wright, who shot him self last Sunday night. with suicidal intent, will recover The physicians thought the wound inflicted by Wright Epon himself would prove fatal, bur they are now hopeful that the wound ed man will recover entirely. This in formation will be received with pleas ure in Pine Bluff. where MT. Wright has many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
WAS ACQUITTED w. C. ALEXANDER CLEARED OF CHARGE OF MANSlAUGHTER
 BY JURY WEDNESDAY, Killed Dave Eakin. Negro, at Cor. nerstone in 1904, and Case Pend
 ing Long Time.

w. c. Alexander, charged with man. slaughter, was acquitted in the JeffeI- son circuit court by d jury Wednes- day afternoon. the jury being out but a few minutes Alexander killed a negro named Dave Eakin at Corner stone in November, 1904, since which time he has been out under bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
Rapid Progress

Mr. Stobbines, the engineer in charge of the preliminary surveys for the location of the bridge across Ar kansas river is prosecuting the work steadily, and is making q thorough examination of the conditions at diff ferent points along the stream. It is thought that he will be able ill the near future to recommend the loca- lion for the bridge, r.H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
Changes Road

County Judge Kerwia On Thursday granted the petition of q number of citizens for changing the route of the Pine Bluff and Warren dirt road. From the point where the road joins Hazel street at the city limits. it will be run on the section line, mak- ing tie road shorter by about two miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
LEAVES FOR HOME.

Key. c. M. Hammond, who has been conducting evangelistic meetings in different parts of the city for six weeks, departed for his home at Nal den, Mo. Wednesday. While the re- suits of his meetings were not what he expected, vet the influence of his labors will be felt and those who at tended were betterl by their going.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
WILL. CHALLENGE WINNER.

JE. Wells states his intention to challenge the winner of the shoot be- tween Messrs Powell and Lloyd who will contest in a live bird shoot in this city soon for the individual cham pionship of the state and the J. T. Lloyd company medal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
BARRISTERS WILL PLAY.

Hon. T. Havis Nixon states that the Pine Bluff Barristers will chal- lenee the winner of the series
 games between the Camdn team and the Pine Bluff Nationals this week, the game with the Barristers to be played on July in this city, for a purse of $100 and the gate receipts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
OUTDOOR EUCHRE POSTPONED

Owing to the uncertain weather, the outdoor euchre whcih was to take place tonight at Mrs. Moe Hanfs residence has been postponed. II will however. be given soon. the date to be announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
Baseball Games

The Camden team will play the AT kansas Nationals at Forest park, 'o- day. Friday and Saturday. The lineup of the Arkansas Nataoh- als will be as follows: r. Taylor, Of. E. Baldwin, 3b. F. Hut. ss F. Mizell, C. C. Brewster, 1b. .sG. Triplett, If.  z F. Brewster, 2b. F. Reeves, ?. W. Wilson, If. C. Mullen, D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
TEMPLE SABBATH
 SCHOOL REHEARSAL

Rabbi Frisch requests the pupils of the Sabbath school to be presenf at the temple for rehearsal of the confirmation music Saturday morning at 9:3O sharp, without fail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
Get All That's Coming to You.

You are entitled to it. You will get it if you get your clothes made by Eisenkramer the tailor, above Citi- zens bank, Second avenue, corner Of Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
oPeNAlR CONCERT POSTPONED

The open-air concert to have been given at the First Methodist church parsonage has been postponed to take place in about two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
REVOLT LIKELY.

In Cuba Unlesa Uncle Sam Asserts
 Authority.
 Washington, May 24.-According to a statement by s. H. Pearey, large land owner in the Isle of Pines. re-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22
Leyela,,d Items

Mrs. Il. G.. Morehouso aud
ID aughter Belle, were shopping
ia Omaha Saturday.
Henry Baily and family and
IN 5. Jane Stoker, of Kirkrna l
p va. were guests of Daniel
Bailey and family a few days
this week.
Grant Hill gives a MASQUERADE
dance at Perkins Hall, Thanks
giving night Nov. 20, 1906.
Hutchinson and Bailey will!
conduct the livery and feed
barn, which has been vacated
b. H. G. Copeland.
Mrs. j. q. Brookhauser's father
spent a few days at their home.
Loveland school will give a
Thanksgiving program at
school building, Nov. %, 1906.
Ben Proffitt has just COM
pleted a fine brick cellar for
his apples.
Mrs. Mary Goss was shopping
in Missouri Valley, THURSDAY,
Spencer Townsend, Of Grand
Island has been the guest of
his parents during the past
week.
M. A. Townsend, who came
here about two years ago, will
soon retire from the farm, and
resume his former occupation
as travling man.
James N. Hutchinson, is at
tending court in Logan today,
called there as a valuable wit
ness on a state case. Early
last spring while on duty as
night operator, he reported to
the company, seeing suspicious
characters pass on a hand car
during the night. The company
Investigated the matter at once,
and found a number of cars
had been robbed at Mo. Valley.
By his prompt action the COM
pany were were able to capture
the thieves who are now hav-
ing their trial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

1t makes no difference what druggist;
name is printed on the paper on which
your doctor writes prescription, you
are perfectly free to bring it here to
US to be filled. We can assure you
that it will be filled exactly according
to the way the doctor intended it to be
filed, and will be filled with the best
and purest and highest grade of drugs
that the market affords. 1t will be
filed by registered pharmacist. It
will be checked off so that no mistake
can possibly occur. Our prices will be
as low as it is possible to make them.
We solicit your patronage and assure
you that we will give you as good a
service as can be given you by any
drug store in America.
G. S. OSBORNE,
Corner Fourth and Erie
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22
The following report OF the Public Sale Of pure bred Poland
China 11E held hy i: II Wade ModaIe Iowa Nov Is

The following is report the Public Sale bred Poland
China 1fcss held by e II Wade at Modae Iowa. Nov IS, 1906
No 81 Michael Pigah Iowa SIG
No i'll C Huntington MooThcad
No 81 G lIoush, sesa Iowa ..............
Fo Geo Riley Moniarnin, Iowa.
No "A Polendor Logan,
No sFrank Zahner Modae, Iowa.
No lot Gidding, Magnolia, Iowa II
No1 Ii
Nol2A scabIoom. No Valley, Iowa
No 13--H G Huntington Moorhcad Iowa......
Nol5 c Michael Pigal, Iowa..
Nol6 -
Nol.-J NJ Harder, Mo Valley, Iowa .......... 1900
No ls-F w Scfwertley Modale
Nol9 .......... 24OO
Moo 24OO
No2iFrcd Herman, California, Iowa..........
No2o-S Fitzpatrick Moda,e, Iowa 81
No 23ohn Ryan Mo Valley, Iowa
No2l- Garner Monaa,nin Iowa .......... 1000
No25-F W Schwcrtlcy, Modale, Iowa
No2i-A Coddington Motalc, Iowa
No2IlS w Schwcrtley, Mndale. Iowa
......#... 2ooo
......... 2ooD
NOBLE T. NcFerin Nolsle. Iowa
Nos! Garner, Mcnlanain. Iowa
No;5-.N codsinston, Moiale, Iowa .........
tso%ss Frazier, Mo Valley. Iowa
No .......... 1900
No4l-F w schwertev Molale, Iowa -. 2ool
No42-iI d Lewis, Mundamin. Iowa
Noi3-Iank Iahner. Modale. loAa
No4l .........
No 1T Giddngs, Magnola ....
No ISL G Huntington, Moohead, Iowa
No Henry Council Bluffs, Iowa
Three not listed No
schwcrtcy, Modale, Iowa 80. ~. $500
General average, 5000
rendered the at
considerably more favorable
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22

Fireman Charles w. Munroe,
of the Northwestern was run
over in the yards at 6 O'Clock
yesterday mornirs, at Fremont.
He died two hours later at the
hospital. Before he died, he
stated that he had been hit by
a switch engine but on exami-
nation of the engine it was de-
cided that he had been hit by a
car. Engineer Lines Of the
switch engine that Munroe
thought struck him, says that
he did not see him and did not
think it possible for the engine
to have struck and passed over
a man without his knowledge.
Monroe was AZ years of age
and had. been in the service of
the company about fifteen
years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22

John w. Evans, the well
known piano tuner, of Omaha,
is in our city on his seminar.
nual tuning trip. Those de-
string his services please tele-
phone orders to the G. w.
Frazier residence, phone '169.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22
Guaranteed
Rubb er
Goods


We have just received from headquar-
tiers fine line of rubber goods, with
out doubt the most reliable rubber
goods manufactured anywhere and
which we guarantee. They are so re
liable that we never hesitate to recon-
mend them. Right now syour chance
to buy while they are brand new-bulb
syringes. fountain syringes. hot water
bags, breast pumps, rubber gloves.
rubber nipples, rubber cloth, rubber
bandages, and rubber 6nger1 stalls.
Prices that defy competition.
G. S. OSBORNE,
Corner Fourth and Erie
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22

We have the largest and
best line Of caryors for YOU
to select from ever shown
In the city. No trouble 10
show them, come in and be
convinced at McGavren's
Hardware.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22
Pay Up

W
All those knowing themselves
indebted to me by note or book
account are requested to call
and settle by Dec. Goth. Ac-
counts not settled by that time
will be looked after in some
other way. H. I. Faith.
MA Willow Park.
A large hard coal stove for
sale cheap. Enquire at the
stock yards.
n22 F. P. Easton.
Harmon & Lahman, the
cleverest vaudeville team be-
fore the public, Seminole, Min
strel, Nov. "a.
Don't forget the Presbyterian
Ladies Bazaar, to be lhe'd Dec.
9Th, at the Presbyterian '!rc;,.
They will have on sale, peauti-
full fancy work, aprons, hanG:
kerchiefs, dolls, dolls complete
wardrobes, &C., &C., as we'll as a
full line of delicious cakes, pies,
doughnuts, bread, jellies and
canned fruits. This will be a
good place to buy your Christ
mas gifts. DIS
There is no use talking, one
will get fat if the list of eata-
bles holds out at the Catholic
bazaar.
Fresh eggs at E, j.
Tefry's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22
Hay and feed at f. A
Heath's.
Thanksgiving Bali

Elm Camp, No. 1921, NJ. w.
A. will give its first annual
ball Thanksgiving eve. Wednes-
day evening, November 18th.
Everybody made welcome, a
good time and good order.
Music by the Prof. Graf orch
estra Of five pieces. n28
The Presbyterian ladies will
hold their annual bazaar the
5th of December. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22

A box of Bells fine candies
are good any where, any
time. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22

-Se sure to cal! COR a bottle OF
White Pine and Tar Cough
up when you need me.
j. 25 and 50 cents and it's
: best.
]. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22
You will have TO
hurry if you want
to take ADVANTAGE
Of the,lar:s;e picture
offer that Hgyer has
made.
Neck=tie Social at st. John

Neck=tie Social at st. John
There will be a Neck-tie So
clal at the st. John school
house, Tuesday evening, Nov.
9th. All ladies are requested
to bring boxes and two neck
ties just alike one to be placed
In the box and the other to be
worn by the lady furnishing
the box. Everybody in
vited. If
You can get Sleepy Eye for
$i.l5 per sack this week. Its
the best flour, you know.
=. A. Heath, Agent.
Wanted Girl for homework
in small family. Enquire of
". 0. Newton, 129 ninth
street. 400
All w. R. C. ladies who intend
giving glasses of jelly to be
Sent to the Old Soldiers Home
at Marshalltown, are requested
to have their donations in bv
Friday. Mrs. w. H. Emery
will receive the donations.
John w. Evans, the we'll
known piano tuner, Of Omaha,
is in our city on his semi-an-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22
Red Cloud Encanpment

|. 0. o. F. meets in regular
session Friday evening. All
members requested to be pres
ent. Work in Golden Rule
degree. f. A. Heath, c. P.
-------
T. A. Heath has out a list of
especially low prices for pay
day. Have you seen them?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22

Baled timothy and clover hay
for your cow feed, 3Oc a bale.
F. A. Heath.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-22

war Bella has several sec ,nl
d base D..9I3ers fo. s4,'s
sep. II
osborne's Hea.acle Tablets,
y ce-.s box. ilave been Sc
ing in Missouri Valley fer seven
Years a..des a guarantee t3rs-
and ...ceny il .4ot Satisfactory