davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
Could Not Sleep for Coughing.

IA customer called me up one cold
night last winter wanting bottle Of
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for his
mother, who had such cough that she
stallings, Ala. 1.-THE next day he told
me that one dose of it relieved her and
that she rested we'll for the remainder.
of the night s.> a.,-se.5<s. - IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
FATHER VAUGHAN'S WORK
He Is Doing Much Good Among Unfor-
tunate Juveniles.

One Of the reasons which led Father
Vaughan to leave the stage and go into
the priesthood was that he saw a great
deal Of real life in the big cities, and he
came in contact with men and boys 60
ing in the wrong direction, but his career
on the stage did not leave him much OPP
portunity to help them. Father Vaughan
is coming to Minneapolis to deliver two
dramatic lectures under the auspices of
the Teachers club, Nov 2 and Nov 10,
at the First Baptist church. and while
hosts Of intellectual people here are in
terested in the great orator because OF
his reputation as a lecturer, there are
others who will be interested in him also
for what he has done for unfortunate
boys and girls in Wisconsin. 5:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
HONOR SYSTEM WORKS
First Test Is Made Of New Plan in Col.
lege Examinations,

Examinations in number Of depart
ments Of the university are being held
this week to test the workings Of the
honor system. The first trial Of the in
novation was given Tuesday by DR..
F. L. McVey in a quiz in his classes in
economics, and it was successful. 1',
According to an agreement signed by
the students, each member of the class
pledged himself not to give or receive
aid and to report all cases Of cheating
to committee of students in charge
of the examinations. The questions were
handed to the committee by an instruc-
tor who then left the room. No cases
Of cheating were reported, and the
classroom was quieter than it had been
under the old system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
VETERANS PLAN REUNION
Gathering Of Army Of Philippines
Slated for Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS members Of the Army Of
reunion for Nov. 26. The plans for the
gathering are in the hands Of special
committee from Camp Patterson, and it
is hoped to bring. together every Philip
pine veteran residing in the northwest.
The reunion will be held in the Camp
Patterson hall in the courthouse quad
rangle -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
PANCAKE SEASON,

Aunt Jemimas Pancake Flour always ready
for instant use Nc No yeast salt or baking
milk or water. Get It from your Grocer,
while the Griddle Muffin or Waffle season is
on. and make your breakfast complete. i
Dealers supplied by G. a.. Yandeyer, Distribu-
tor, 5O5-506 Sykes block. Long distance phone
Main No. 1914 Minneapolis, MINI. z :,
2 DAVIS MILLING CO., st. Joseph, do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WE WANT FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
good experienced men. also L
Travelling statesmen. >. $50
Lumber bookkeeper, WINNIPEG y. 125
Lumber bookkeeper Wisconsin. ......l. 100
Clerk. grocery and meats z. ...3.s IS
2 Freight clerk. ST. Paul 65
Outside salesman, city ............. IS
Business Mems Syndicate, 8 !
5Oj-5l6 Northwestern Bldg
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR BOOK.
keeping. 2O5 Railway building, Sd st and
,Nicollet ~. Call at oneA. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
Four Through Tourist cars to California

Four Through Tourist Cars to California
offers choice Of four through tourist
sleeping cars to California every week
via different routes. one car goes via
Kansas City and Santa Fe route; one
via Kansas City and Rock Island-El
Paso route; one via Omaha and Rock
Island Scenic route and one via st. ;Jo-
seph and Santa Fe. No other line Of
fers such choice of routes. For full
information apply to R. n. Heard, gen
eral agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater, Alberta
Gallatin in "Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hail.
Bijou Theater-'Y Young Buffalo,
King of the Wild West. ~
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-sThe Crisis"
UNIQUE Theater-Vaudeville
Dewey Theater-Kentucky Bellies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
Quinsy, sprains and Swellings Cured.

Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured.
"In November, 1901, I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so I could hardly breathe. 1
applied Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm and
it gave me relief in short time. In
two days I was all right, says Mrs. L.
lain 8 Pain Balm is liniment and is
especially valuable for sprains and
swe1lingS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

sSirloin Butt Roast, ID, 1Oc.
Rib Roast, ID, Toe: ,... -"
sSirloin Steak, ID, 12c.
s.Porterhouse Steak, ID, l5c. -:
'sRound Steak, ID, &c. =.
Corned Beef, lb, Sc. If. s,
New Shrimps, qt,. 32c. ..-4 FL
Irish Breakfast Mackerel, each, 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

zahnen Has Elm Coming
Fresh every day. Lynnhaven oysters
the Nicollet house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

Look for "Foot-Schulze and
"Glove' trademarks on your winter
overshoes. They mean "Standard. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

g Read The Sunday Journal Best g
q news service Best Magazine. Best o
@spo-ting section. Best comics. The g
o. Sunday paper that is worth while 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

Omega Oil Is Blessing to Rheumatics I,
has relieved thousands. Try Zoe bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

The Plymouth Rogers-Peet Clothing.
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress. .s..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Downs took place this morning from her late home on North Main street, with mass of requiem at St Thomas's church by Father Ryan and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were Henry F. Kennaugh, Patrick Bannon, Edward Bergen and William Bergen. The floral tributes included pillow marked Mother from the chil- dren; wreath, MT and Mrs George Lachapelle; sheaf of wheat. MT and Mrs F. Lachapelle; bouquets, the Misses Latham, Farrell and Walsh, MT and Mrs Taylor and family.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Con- way will be held from the family residence on South Leonard street to St Patrick's church at S:15 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Miss, Florence M Bligh, aged 23 years, died this morning at the fam fly residence, 8 Ridgewood street, after a long illness. Besides her mother she leaves four sisters and two brothers, Thomas and Alfred. Luc MlSBcS SdTUlluC anu ClIu, IML5 M !. F. Cassin and Mrs William T. Walsh. The deceased was young woman of exemplary character, had wide cir cle of friends and was universally esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral will be held Friday morn ing.
 The funeral of Anna B. Brophy took place this morning from the residence of her parents, MT and Mrs Martin J. Brophy, IT Luke street. with a mass of requiem at St Fran cis Xavier's church by Father Curtin and interment in St Joseph's celne- tery. The honorary bearers were Mary Laff1n, Mary Morris, Agnes Shannahan, Annie Altman, Ella Hogan and Mary FIavin. The active bearers were John Brophy, Walter Farrell, Matthew Shea, Harold Burke, Daniel Bowe and Leo Dow ney. The floral tributes included a pillow marked Our Darling" from the parents of the deceased; wreath, James Costigan; wreath, playmatcs; bouquets, Miss Hayden, teacher at the Mulcahy school; Agnes and Mary Shannahan, Mary Lafin, Agnes Carey, w. J. Knox, Saxe & Floto, MT and Mrs James Keegan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. J. Sheehan has cut prices on wines and liquors. See quotations on bottled goods.
 Ladies' house dresses and wrap pers at Dougherty's from 69c up.
 Boys and girls tub suits at Jones. Morgan & Co.'S. the kind that hold their color.
 The filling Rubber Co have a line of garden hose at prices within reach. Nozzles free.
 If you are going to have an avn ing this summer get w. H. Hoff- mans prices.
 Special attention paid to trimmed hats at l. Chase's millinery store. See pattern hats.
 II. w. Johns asbesto liquid paints are sold at Apothecaries Hall Co.'S.
 When you buy oats at D. L. Dick inson < Sons feed store you get the kind that are clean.
 No wrinkles in your suits when l.. Becker is your tailor. Perfect satis- faction.
 Quick sales and small profits is what draws the trade to the Great A. & P. Tea store
 scrubit has no equal says White Simmons. three cakes for 25c, brush and soap combined.
 Mahon. the tailor. has a stock that will satisfy the most fastidious. Suits made to measure.
 R !. Torkomian has hotel for sale in a town near Waterbury. Small amount of capital.
 Benson. the furniture man. guar antees perfect satisfaction. leases are private and stock is new.
 Curranis sale will be a double event tomorrow. Regular bargain day and CIaeln sale.
 Look over the college brand cloth Ing al J. 3. Mullings ( Sons. Vests s1.s0 to s4.5o.
 All sires ehIIdren's coats at Nil- Ter C Pecks for sl.4s. ladies walking skirts s1.ss.
 Look for those water filters Hard ing has for sale. Take all impurities iron the water.
 To-morrou vill be bargain day at Grieve. Bisset C Hollands. You can save money there On dry goods.
 Grocery specials at the Model mar tst for strevd bgyers all this week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
ST MARY's T. A. WHIST.
Big Display of Prizes Now in F.. J
 Finn's Window.

fluH w WlnuOWs Arrangements are completed for the mammoth college whist party which is to be given by St. Mary's T. A. Society on Friday evening May IS. The prizes are on exhibition in the window of Finn's shoe store, and appropriate posters can be seen in many stores about the city.
 The colleges represented and names of the young ladies who are to score are as follows: Yale-Misses Kittie Phelan, Mol- lie Farley, Kate Moriarty. Helen Burnes. Princeton--Belle Cassidy, Mary Finley.
 Magara-Francis Cassidy, stacia Hughes.
 Georgetown-Rose McGinnis, An- uie Levins.
 Columbia-Josephine Ryan, Nellie Brennan.
 Trinity (D. C.)-Minnie Hughes, r Mary Nagle.Sl
 Catholic University-Julia Larkin. Frances Nolan.
 villanova---Maria Donovan, Lizzie O'Rourke.
 Fordham-Bessie Flynn, May White.
 Harvard-Mary Conlon, May Han lon.
 St. onaventure-Jennie O'Neill, Mary Brophy.
 Holy Cross--Mary Campion, Etta Hughes. Kathleen Sweeney, Margaret Byrnes.
 Ushers-George Pierce, Ralph Meehan, John Malone, Peter Luddy, James Brennon, Henry Hayden. Will liam Ryder.
 Patronesses-Mrs Jas O'Rourke, Mrs Kate Cullinan, Mrs F. Snow man, Mrs J. B. Barrette. Mrs c. Hayes, Mrs J. B. Morris, Mrs w. W. White. Miss Sarah Burnes. Mrs Will liam Hughes. Mrs c. Maloney, Mrs NJ. Burke. Mrs Richard English, Mrs Joseph Tracy. Mrs William Bergin. Mrs John Greaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
Harding s
 52-74 South Main $. Telephof1e 22O. Water Filters

In these days microbes of all kinds seem to be lying in wait for the pur- pose of destroying mankind, we are advised to use every precaution to protect ourselves from these and in visible enemies in both our eating and drinking. As to our food we are more than careful, but we will turn the faucet and drink the water as it runs without thought of the im- purities that may be in it, and risk the i'll consequences that may result be 1t typhoid fever or any other equally horrible disease. A few cents invested in filter will rid the water of it's impurities and make it clear, pure, refreshing and safe.
 Kinds. 3 Prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
xogTH's MIND MASS.
'hop Tierney and Many Priests at
 Services at St. Anne's.

Ihop Tierney and Many Priests at
 Services at St. Anne's.
 rhere was very large attendance 7 the months mind mass at St.
 ne's church at 10 o'clock this Srning for the late pastor of the rish. the Rev J. E. Senesac. The cers of the mass were as follows: Celebrant-Rt Rev M. Tierney. 3hop of Hartford.
 Assistant Priest-Rev M. A. Ka- Fn of Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Deacon of Honor-Rev Hugh Trea- of Norwich. 8Sub- -deacOn--Rev Van Oppen or Rriden. beacon of. Office-Rev J. Desaul- ers of Bridgeport. Snb-deacon of Ofice-Rev John 6ming of St. FraAcis Xavier.
 Master of Ceremonies-Rev Fran
 Jordan of the Cathedral, Hart Ed. |Besides the pastor of St. Anne's, y E. A. Lamontague, and his as- liant. Rev J. D. Belanger, there Ire present: Reverend Fathers Slo- m. Curtin, Sullivan, Dunigan, Brien, Frederick, Brennan of Wa kbury; Gragan of Hartford, Roth Darien, Van der Nooert of Put - Connens of New Britain, Tray r of Waterville. Grenier and Bu- Ru of New Haven, Keefe of Bridge rt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.
mes English Charged for Full
 Frontage Measurement.

Frontage MeaSurement'
 Laying sewer assessments requires
 nsiderable experience and a knowl'
 ge of the city charter which one
 rdly has time to acquire, who hap
 lls to serve on the department of
 bile works for a few years, and
 en steps aside to make room Tor
 melody else, consequently all com Issioners defer to the opinion of the
 gineer in such matters, and right 6ly so, too. For instance when the ard was laying assessments for T
 wcr in Pine street 1t would appear ht an error was made with refer
 lee to the amount assessed against Ines English. Mir English owns q
 ndred feet on that street and the wer was constructed forty-two feet bng his frontage He has one house
 the lot and wants to connect with P system. When it came to lay the sessment. Mr English was assessed full frontage. This was questioned St Mir Walker disposed of 1t by stat that such n cause, was in accord Ice with law and custom and in sup Tt of this contention he cited a case
 his own on Washington avenue. here he paid on frontage of sixty If, although there is no sewer there all. Was the commission right, and | 1t the custom to assess a man his | tire frontage if sou touch him at !? No. sir. If that were true Mir Eng |h could have been assessed on a |bntage a mile long. if he owned that nch property. at that place. In that |rticular case the most the board |uld legally levy against the Pine rect property owner was what buld he charged for one connection. )ywhere from forty to sixty feet, )ually the latter would he consider somewhat excessive. To be sure if |e sewer was constructed for tue en- Fc length of the lot the ,DSSess ssplcnt |r the full frontage would he legal hethcr there was house on it or (t hut under the conditions that ey- tho property owner is not liable |r more than has been laid. Mr |alker's own case Is quite dleffrent. D is connected with the service. hut |t in front of his house. That makes ! difference. Supposing n man has no ontage on public street. but is per tttcd to connect with the service he lys inst as much as If his house had frontage on the main stret. This Is eht and in full accord with law and 'ecedent. hut the English case Is n lw departure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
The DufsuIt Recital.

A song recital by Paul Dufault and ls pupils will be given at Leaven- |orth Hall tomorrow evening with iss Myrtle ouellet at the piano. The togram follows: Roses" .,. Adams Miss Maud Delaney. fhe Rosary" .... Nevin Mrs F. Bowe. Barcarole" ............. Gounod Miss Marie Bauby. Because I love you. dear". .Hawley Mir E. B. Paine. Hy Dream .............. Tostf Miss Jennie viellette. fhe Silver Ring. ... .Chaminade Mrs c. J. Dupont. Miss Alice Cosgroye. tiosanna Granter P. F. Bowe. Plus d'amour. plus de Roses.-.. c. de Suede
 Miss Della Lebanc. Spring Awakening" .... Hawley
 Miss Gertrude Reed. lTOOl-U.t AO1NA
 Felix De Gregorio. Parted ......... Tosri
 Miss Katherine Glynn- aD :'Song of the Boys Of Ireland"
 A. Holmes bl "Je demande Loiseau" Rokof rD "In May Time" O. Speaks uD "The Years at the Sprint"
 Beach
 Paul Dufault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
Colonial Dame. Elect.

! TRENTON, N. J., May 16.-The fol lowing officers were elected by the New Jersey Society of Colonial Danes in annual convention here: President, Mrs. Alexander F. Jamieson, Law renceville: first vice president. Mrs. William Llbbey. IT,. Princeton. and second vice president, Mrs. Hugh H. Hammell, Trenton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
ILL OF FRANKLIN L. CURTIss
e Colonial Trust Co Named !,
 Executor and Trustee.

The will of Franklin l.. Curtiss as filed In probate court to-day. he life use of practically the entire tate is left to the widow, and at er death reverts to the daughter in lust. The Colonial Trust Company
 named as executor and also as trus- Le.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16

Gu.
 Yesterday was big day with Col
 lector Reeves. He intended to close
 the office at o'clock, but people
 kept coming in with handfuls of
 money and the collector didn't have the heart to refuse it, so he kept
 right on while there was anyone in sight, with the result that he accom- modated a lot of people and at the same time got almost all there was due from water rents. MT Reeves says he is having great success in collecting the taxes and that so far he hasn't had run in with anybody.
 At the annual meeting of the Wa terbury Christian Endeavor society of the Second Congregational church last night officers were chosen as follows: President. Rev H. Dewitt Williams: secretary and treasurer, Miss Lillian Davenport; chairman of lookout committee, W. H. La Mar; missionary. Rev Mir Reese: press. Edwin w. Beardsley: social. Miss Gertrude Terrill; temperance and good citizenship. Crayton F. Carpen- ter; prayer meeting, H. NJ. Judd: music, Miss Mabel Thompson! junior work. Mrs D. C. French.
 The tilt over water rates at the meeting of the board of public works last night was interesting. even though there was nothing new in it. These upheavals happen once in so often when some one becomes in- dignant at the inequality of the rates and makes a scene, but such exhi- bitions amount to nothing. There seemed to be a difference of opinion as to whether the city has the right to sell water for less than cost. but the charter leaves no room for doubt on this point. Section S1 states that the department of public works. with the assent of the board of aldermen, shall establish scales of prices and adds that such prices shall not be less than a fair and reasonable com pensaticn for the use of said water.
 Charles Weiss Of 14 Bishop street. who leaves tomorrow for Derver. where he will enter the employ of hIs uncle. Paul Weiss. as an op. tician. was given a farewell recep- lion at his fathers home. 14 Bishop street. last evening by Mrs W. 1T. Hofmann and the members of her Sunday school class in the First Bap- list church Those present last evening were Mrs W. H. Hofmsna. Herbert Constantine. Charles B. Uf- Miss Maude Squfres. Miss Elsie Parker. Miss Mabel Lyons. Mss Esther McAIlister, Mss Eva Lewis. Miss Florence Jordan. Miss Freda L. Weiss. Miss Clara Weiss. ROY Bsnneli. Miss Ida Ilrpert. 5eorEe Funk. Miss. Mare Van Dyse- Renssn B. Cole. Jr. Miss Agnes Id ,ufst. Miss Rita Card. Albert Ezslss- Ioa. Nr and Mrf VI w. Bolt Will ian A. E Lippke. George Natthsrs. l Mes Mabel Peti5ean. Nirs Elsss B. Larki., Mis- Lillian steveneos-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
Miss NeIIye I. Reeds Select School of DdnCinq, Murray Hall, 43 E. Main St.

Advanced class Monday evenings. Summer dancing club Wednesday evenings. Beginners class Thursday evenings. Academy open for class worl- and private lessons throughout the year. "Hurdy-Gurdy Dance" by Summer dancing club, Wednesday evening. May 20, at academy, 43 East Main.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-02
Hicks For March

For March Rrv. Fri r. Hicks makes
the following weather predictions:
A regular storm period is at its CEN
ter on March LIST, having its prelimi-
nary stages the last two days in. Feb
ruary. The first three or four days in
March will bring low barometer, hign-
er temperature, rain and snow, and
cold westerly gales will bring up the
rear of these storms, giving cold, bleak
weather, to most parts from about the
third to the fifth. Reactionary storms
and storm conditions will be central
on the 9Th, 7th, and sth, with unset
tied, threatening and very stormy
weather.
The regular storm period covering
the 10th to tho 14th, central on the Y
in every probability viii prove one Of
the most tempestuous and violent
storm periods of the month, and dur
ing the 18th, 18th and 18th violent
storms of rain, wind and thunder will
sweep over many parts of the country
At the winding up Of these storms
severe billiards. high barometer and
cold wave will rush down from the
northwest.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the 18th, 18th and 18th. On and
touching the 18th and 18Th, falling
barometer, rising temperature, cloudi-
ness and return of rain and snow may
be expected.
Cold crisp weather for the season
will be the general order from about
the 18th to the 22nd.
The regular storm period central on
the oath, and reaching from the 22nd
to the Goth, is another period which
promises to bring storms Of decided
type.
Quite cold weather for the last of
March will be very general from about
the 26th to the Goth, the cold, like the
storms that precede it, being progress
sive from the west to the east.
A reactionary storm perion is CEN
trail during the last three days of the
month. This perion will bring prompt
return to storm conditions the proba-
bilities are that the storm con ditions
appearing the last three days of March
will bring return of general rains, turn
ing to snow. Rising barometer and
colder weather will be advancing from
the northwest as the month goes out,
to spread eastward in the opening days
of April.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-02
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twentv-four hours
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-02
A Positive
CURE
Hy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and driv Q 6
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
1 H. C1a.oe- ~
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-02
Hydes Wanted.

If you have hides to sell, writ
THE UNITED STATES LEATHER co.
Country Hide Department, Cuem
berland, Nd, stating the number
and kind of hides you have. Will
buy large or small lots, of farm
ers, butchers, merchants or deal
ers. If desired, a buyer will call
on you, examine and buy your,
hides and pay for them when ship.
ment is made. Single hides or
small lots may be shipped to the
above address aud they will be ex-
amined and paid for promptly
when received. Address
THE UNITED STATES LEATHER co.
Country Hide Dept, Cumberland Nd
wa hmo.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-02
fpaily excert sunday

NJ. KENNEDY, -C,rO. W. MARTIN,
Vice Pres. a Genl SUIT. Supt.
n. A. Riddle. (Jenl PAS. 4
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-02

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street. New ork.
X -. Ks ~ ge 81 = g.
5000. - The AInG i5a Have lasE sui
f%1~Z&,I-Z%2g<<H