davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Will Sturgeon has gone to Spokane,
WASH, and British Columbia. "Wab-
bles' will most likely play on one of
the coast ball teams the coming sea-
son
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

B. F. Nelson of MINNEAPOLIS was in
the city Sunday on business in con.
nection with the Hennepin Paper Co.
ct which he is president
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Rev. F. A. Sumner Of Minneapolis,
who filled the pulpit of the Congrega-
tioual church here Sunday. addressed
the pupils of the High school Monday
morning. The address contained much
food for thought.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

L. o. Vessel of the st. Paul store
returned from an extended trip to
New York and Chicago Monday where
he made purchases for the spring
trade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Oliver Berg, who has been en-
ployed by the TRANSCRIPT for some
time, has accepted q position as 6ler
in a mill at Scanlon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Report Of school in district No. 63.
month ending Feb. 10:
No. pupils enrolled 81
Average daily attendance 40
Absent one day or less: Ethel and
Henry johnson, Steve Jendro, Law
renee Karpinski, Anna Lepinski, Ben
ME Fredrickson, Jacob Lukasew1cz,
Anna Rylander, Frank and Stanley
Super, Polly and Rose Wotzka, John
Wilkowski.
Rosalia Wilkowski, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Mrs. Robert Heron spent the week
in the Twin Cities purchasing stock
for the spring business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Mrs. Theo. Northfoss and little
daughter of Wadena visited W. 81.
Ryan and family last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

The appointment of w. NJ. Fuller
as postmaster at Little Falls was con-
irmed by the senate Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

At the recent meeting OF the Son of
Veterans an unexpected but very
pleasant happening occurred. The W.
K. G. with colors flying, and to the
music Of trumpet and drum, marcb ed
into the hall, and the boys capitulated
at once. There was a little talking.
much dancing. and plenty of good
things to eat. Pap Harting and
Charles Hogle tickled the violine,
with Mat Fischbacb at the organ. and
many feet felt the influence of the
old time music. All had fine time,
and the Sons and old soldiers present,
wish the ladies Of the Corps to "try
it on az aim and often.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

The Presbyterian congregation are
rejoicing that they have their church
cleared of debt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Miss NJ. Nj. Sands is in the citi
purchasing her spring millinery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Hon. b. A. Ri1er is able to be
around again after three week i'll
ness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Report of school in Dist. 102 for
month ending Feb. 18th:
No. days taught 20
No. pupils enrolled 18
Average daily attendance 16
Those not absent during the month
are Wayne Mccarthy, Anna Schubel,
Tiida Iceberg, Floyd and Elroy RI
dolph, Minnie Schubel. .
Pearl Foreman, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-23

Report IF Belle Prairie school in
Dist. I f1r month ending Feb. 16:
No. pupils enrolled 81
Average daily attendance II
The following were peferct in atten.
dance: Phoebe and Felix Douoette,
Fred aoule, David, Maude and Lii
liam Valley.
Regina.E ckerson, Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11

A. H. Quinby, lumber from Norfolk
schooners Sarah A. Gwyther, Mary and
Rebecca. Willie Clarence Fair American
Wentz Roberts and Winnie Windsor, oys-
terS from Potomac beds for the local mar
ket; John McGinnis, lumber from the Rap
pahannock river; tug w. H Mohler, tow
Ing scow loaded with fertilizer. from Cherry
HILL for Alexandria.
Sailed: Bugeye w. A. Fox with a cargo
of lumber and building material, for the
and Bradford for Potomac oyster beds TO
light for Green Hill. Nd, to load a cargo
Of lumber for New York
Memoranda: Schooner Clara Leonard is
lying In Nomid creek loading a cargo of
cordwood for this city: the schooner c. C.
Wheeler, with lumber for dealers here,
sailed from the Rappahannock river, 9th
instant; schooner Farmers Friend has
sailed from the Coan river for this city
with a cargo of lumber; schooner Mabel
and Ruth from this city has arrived al Nor
folk en- route to a North Carolina port to
load a cargo of lumber.
The United States naval tug Rocket with
a quantity of material aboard for use at the
navy yard here arrived yesterday from
Norfolk and was berthed at the yard. She
will return to Norfolk within the next day
or two.
The cold weather OF the past forty-elght
hours has made some ice on the river dur
ing the nights, but 1t has not been heavy
enough Just yet to interfere in the slightest
with navigation, and the rivermen are con-
graduating themselves in the belief that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
lNGIIPlIENT G0N@WMIp7 TlGN.
HOW FOOD HEADED OFF THE INsIDIoUs
DISEASE

The happy wife of good old fashioned Mich
farmer says
"In the spring of 1902 / taken s,ck-a
general breaking down, it were / was exccs
sively nervous. could not sleep well at night nv
food seemed to do me no good. and I was SO weak
/ could scarcely walk across the ROOM
1.-The doctor said my condition was due 10 over
work and close confinement. and that he very
much feared that consumption would set In. For
several months l took kind of medicine afte,
another. but with no good effect-in fact / seemed
to grow worse.
Then / determined to quit all medicines give
up coffee and see what Grape-N food would do
for me. l began to eat Grape Nuts with sugar and
cream and bread and butter three times day.
The effect was surprising l began to gain
flesh and strength forthwith. my nerves quoted
down and grew normally steady and sound sweet
sleep came back TO me. In six weeks time dis
charged the hired girl and commenced to do ms
own Homework for family OF SIX. This was two
years ago, and am doing IL still. and enjoy it,
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
There's reason Read the little book .sThs
Road to MELVILLE" In pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Plants to Be Investigated by Fedora.
ton COMMITTEES

The public ownership commission of the
National Civic Federation met in New York
yesterday and made final arrangements for
the investigation which it will undertake
in this country and in Europe as to the
comparative merits OF public and private
ownership of water supply, electric and gas
lighting and street railways. Those pres
eat included:
Melville E. ingalls,, chairman. CINCINNATI
Talcott Williams, Philadelphia; Walton
Clark, Philadelphia: Edward W. Bemis.
Cleveland; Prof. John II. Gray, Northwest
ern University; Prof. John r. Commons.
University of Wisconsin; Prof. Leo s. Rowe.
University of Pennsylvania, and F. J. Nc
Nulty, president International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11

thereby captures the High Tent prize fol-
the largest initiation.
Deputy High Chief Ruler James c. Lee
writes from Northumberland county, Va,
that Yoecomico Tent, No 1043, was insti-
tuted at Henderson, Va, last Friday night.
with twenty-eight charter members, and
that he expected to organize another tent
last Monday night. He will probably re-
turn to Washington today.
Another charter application is reported
to be in circulation in Kentucky near Lou
lisa, where Friendship was organized last
MONTH
The Edwin V. Bennett Comedy Com
pany, a local Rechabte organization, is
making extensive arrangements for the
benefit to be given Onward Tent, No. 1921,
on the 22d of February, the proceeds of
which are to purchase a banner for that
tent and one for John b. Henderson Tent,
No 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
On the River Front.

In consequence of the continued low water
in the river the schooner Osceola Is still
lying at Benefits boat yard waiting to be
hauled out for general rebuilding of her
hull. For the past three days the tides
have been SO low that there was not water
enough In the dock about the marine rail-
way cradle to allow the schooner to float
upon the cradle In order to be taken from
the water. II is thought the vessel will be
hauled out today.
Arrived: Schooners sidonia Curley and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
y A Sale of
p
Mems Suits and OyerCOats.
Regular Stock Reduced.

YOUR knowledge of clothing and clothing
values will be all the argument We'll need for
your patronage of this sale. And there's not a
man i'm town, NO matter how we'll his winter
wardrobe is provided who doesn't owe it to
himself to Investigate the offers we're making
The garments are SaG<s productions-they'r
representatives of the latest ideas and the best
efforts of the foremost designers and makers
of Mems Clothes that can be employed The
only excuse for reducing these goods is to re-
lieve stock-a business necessity at this time OF
Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11

the river will remain open throughout the
winter. They say that If the freeze does
not come early in January the probabilities
are largely against the river being closed
by ice at all, and even should freeze come
it Will be OF but brief duration.
Capt William NeitZey, one of the oldest
and best known fishermen on the river who
has been confined to his home for several
weeks by illness, has recovered sufficiently
to be out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11

Twenty-Five Ladies' Dress Skirts in
blue, black. gray and brown; full tucked
skirts; others neatly strapped and
button trimmed; were 81 en- mR
G.. T. Observation-Disclosures. " o>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11

s. s. s.. and 81 4 4. 95
Another purchase of Suits = in
the lot are velvets, plain broad
cloths, cheviots, Panamas and
novelties. Styles are long-coat
Jackets military and Elton effects;
colors are blue, green, plum, red,
black and gray. Some made with
new short sleeves; braid and silk
trimmed velvet collars. Skirts in
latest styles. Sizes 81 to 40. Ac-
So $ |:'e : sp d S Ss5" S 1 a. O5
red Elton style another 5O-inch coat: blue
satln-lined jacket, full sleeves;
full killed skirt; sold at $50 GnD
w. l. b'.'.'.. ...'.....,...........~A
Twenty Suits in black, blue and gray;
Cheviots. Nenetians and Thibet Cloths;
~ incheS long coats; also hip-length
Jacket styles: satin-lined
jackets; full-length skirts; eM zg
were s15-G. t. D................~ Se6O
Fifteen Suits in gray, plum, blue and
novelty mixtures in Cheviot and Vene-
tian Cloth. 42-inch and 27-inch coats,
satin-lined jacket, braid and silk trim
m fae r full + flare skirts; We're G12.05
Fine Quality Kersey Cloth Coats in
~ iy1n lone ag
fects: both tight and semi-ftted backs.
Some lnlaid velvet collars; others cloth
collars and full sleeves. Were 81 or
Sl2 and Slo-noW. ~H 20
Fine Atwood Broadcloth. Kersey and
Covert Coats, 40 to 80 inches long. Some
satin lined throughout; tight and loose
fitting effects. Some strapped seams;
some full ripple and surplce effects;
some velvet trimmed. Black, castors,
browns, blues and greens. All sizes up
to A. Worth SO to $40. Sale so or
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Eight Misses Coats in blue and brown
cheviots; made in the new empire style;
velvet and cloth trimmed; full tucked;
sleeves finished with cuff;
sizes IA to 1S-were SO SE ME
Eight Cravenette Raincoats; in tan
and gray; made in full box pleated back
style; full sleeve; sizes 32-3s- SS Or
were s12-G. 7. D................V Oe ~
Five Kersey Cloth Coats in black; "A
inches long; inlaid velvet collar; full
sleeve finishedwith cuff; sizes S2 Dr.
34-3S-were SC. T. D......... %OeSS
Twenty Children's Coats in green, tan
and blue thibet CLOTH full back with
belt: sizes 6-12-were sos en- az
G. L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 'OO
Twenty-Five Ladies' Dress Skirts in
blue, black gray and brown; full tucked
skirts; others neatly strapped and
button b to n trimmed were VI Sl.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Millinery.

Millinery.
Lot of U-ntrimmed and Ready-to-wear
Hats that sold from 9Sc. to $50. in
whites and all the leading shades; best
shapes and trimming ideas of 1Oc
the season. To close-G. T. D.. S'
Ladies'. Misses ard Children's Beaver
Hats and Flats; in black garnet, cardi-
colors; newest shapes. including Flats,
ContinentalS. GainShorOughs. Walking
Shapes. Turbans. high-back and
side effects. Were 50 to ST M@r
Il. T. P...-............... >0
Dozen French Felt Hats. in blacks and
all colOrs; all the latest shapes, finest
quality French felt usually AO<v
S1.Jo-G. r. d. special at......... II >S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11

Five Kersey Cloth Coats in black; "A
inches long; inlaid velvet collar; full
sleeve finished with cuff; sizes S2 DR.
:}4-3S-were SC. T. D.......... ~O oSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
MUSLIN Underwear

FANSEHHl OEINGE WEdEo
Odds and ends of Ladies' Muslin Skirts.
wide umbrella founce with two rows of
lace insertion; lace edge on bot hhC
tom. worth TJc. G. T. P........- T-t~o
Odds and ends of Cambria and Main
sock Corset Covers in a number of
handsome styles: some trimmed with
lace insertion and embroidery; others
with yokes of fine Swiss embroidery.
finished with lace edge; many hand
some styles that sold at soc. OSC
Muslin Corset Covers felled seams:
only a limited quantity in 81 and 81
sold regularly at 1212c. and 15c. Re-
q. T. P........................ OSo
ChtldTen's Muslin Drawers, wide hens
tucks above; were 1212c.; but 2ILC
ton holes. Special C. 7. P....... C/9Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11

Aprons Underprice.
Lot of Slightly Soied White Aprons,
extra wide and long, with wide tucks
and deep embroidery around Ogc
edge; worth SOC. G. T. P.......... EaISo
odds and ends of White Lawn Aprons,
with wide hens and strings; 12ILC.
worth 19c. g. T. P............. S/2
Odds and ends of Children's Soiled
White Aprons: trimmed with embroid-
cry; sizes >. 4 and years; were Or
19c G. T. P........................ |~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Childrem's Wear.

INN nNa III ~ w SSSH
Odds and ends Of colOred Astrakhan
Coats for children; trimmed with plain
contrasting cloths; only four coats in
and 6 years; sold at So; G. I. $50
P.......... Observation-Disclosures.
Eight Eiderdown Coats; capes trimmed
with fur; sizes and , years; OSC
sold at 1925; G. r. P.......,.......
Ten Bearskin Coats in navy and red;
sizes and years; sold at S1 OF
pp'JO, SpeCieti.
Children's Wooden Dresses in plaids and
checks; trimmed with buttons and plain
contrasting COlOrs: sizes to EOr
i years; worth 81; G. Il. p. >S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11

Eight Cravenette Raincoats; in tan
and gray; made in full box pIeated back
style; full sleeve; sizes 32-3s- SE mG
were $12-G. T. D...............VO o SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11

Twenty Children's Coats in green, tan
and blue thibet cloth; full back with
belt; sizes 6-12-were sos Gn.Sg
@. y. D.................... ........e ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Dress Goods and Silks.

All our remnants of Wool Dress Goods
in lengths from to 5 yaris-goods
worth from 3Jc. II SJc. q yard: 1R
all kinds in the lot-G. =. P...... AOSo
- inch wide English Mohair: in
brown, blue. red ana black; his fabric.
sells regularly at tJC. a yard 2QC
q. T. P..................... OSSo
All-silk Taffeta. in every color and
back: this silk is pure dyed ind is not
chemically treated; soc. quality O2C
Il. 7. p, yard. ................. - S'
Changeable Taffeta. in all the leading
mixtures: wear guarantee stamped in
the selyage of every yard; worth AQC
T5C.--G. I. WYE
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
SAVED BY HIS WITS.
Morris Herbrandt Held Onto
Smokestack When Struck
by Train.
THROWN 20 FEET IN AIR
Accident at Milan While he was on
Way Home from city-lnjuries
Not Serious.

Presence of mind in clutching and
holding to the smokestack of the en-
CINE of the morning Peoria passer ger
saved Morris Herbrandt of Edg.ngton
from being ground to pieces under the
wheels of the train at Milan this morn
ing. AS it was he escaped with bad
shaking up and some cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Herbrandt was in Moline yester-
day with a load of potatoes and was
on his way home, driving team hitch
ed to a farm wagon. AT the railway
crossing on Dixon street at Milan
be did not see the approach of the
morning passenger train from tbs city
which, eye witnesses say. did not give
the customary signal as it approached.
The horses were on the tracks before
the driver noticed his danger, and then
il was too late To even jump and save
himself
Thrown Twenty Feet i'm air.
The wagon was struck squareiy
amidships. lifted and dumped TO one
side of the track, a mass of wreckage
Mr. HerbTandt. caught by the impact
and lifted by the springs of the seat
on which he was sitting. was thrown
20 feet in the air and turned over and
over. He fell on top of the boiler
but kept his wits and managed TO en-
brace the smokestack and hold on till the
train was brought TO a standstill. Then
he was carried TO the depot and ply
sician called. His son in Moline was
summoned and provided for his care.
The horses. which had crossed the
tracks at the time of the shock, es-
capped with a few scratcnes. All the
harness except the collar and breast
strap We're torn from one of the ami
mails and left in pile by the road
side.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
MEANS BUSINESS
Rock island Southern to Build
interurban Here, Say Mon
mouth Reports.
SURVEY TO START AT ONCE
Sum OF S1,25o,ooo Furnished by St.
Louis Capitalists to Garry the
Project Through.

Monmouth, Ill, Oct. 12.-North to
Rock Island is to be the next move of
the Rock Island Southern Railway
company. The deal for the financial
backing of The road was finally con
summated at a meeting held this
city between he officials u the r /. 5.
and representative of 81. Louis ana
New Yor.z caTi-alis,s. One million AID
a quarter dollars is the sum secured
for the construction of the line.
The surveying party under the su-
perv;siOn of W. W. Mccullough. Y. b
Young and Engineer Curtis, VIII start
from this city some time within the
next week or two. and the time be
tween now and Jan. ! Will be spent in
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

The new pastor of the Spencer Me
mortal Methodist church received his
first education for the ministry at Gin
cinnati, after which he studied two
years in one of the leading theological
schools in the east. After the com
pletion of his theolog cal course he
went to China as a missionary. The
failure of Mrs Mac Vey's health com
PEELED him to give up his work and
return to America. Since his return
from China he has served the Fowler
Methodist Episcopal church, Minneap-
oils; First church, Grand Forks, y.
D., and the First Methodist church of
Pekin. where he remained three years
Rev. Mr. Mac Vey has recognized abil-
ity in the pulpit, and as financer his
reputation pTecedes him to this city.
Although a member of the central Hi
nois conference but a few years, his
PASTORAL services are in demand.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

night. giving a ladies' matinee in the
afternoon. Owing to the fact of Miss
Fay playing with the Independent cir
cult of managers, she will be unable to
visit Rock Island this year. very much
to her regret Miss Fay is well known
in Rock Island. having a number of
admirers and many of them have al
ready been to Davenport to see her.
She gives a clever performance and it
is we'll worth the time one spends in
attending one of her performances.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

In paper which was read before the
association last night by l. w. Young.
city veterinarian. whiskers were de-
nounced as the favorite rendezvous
and abiding place of germs. lbg.sla-
tiOn was demanded to force those who
handle food to dispense with ''microbe
harboring parks on the chins. Long
experience in making the rounds. of the
dair:es has taught DR.. Young. he de-
clared. that germs thrive on farms
where mixers wear whiskers.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
A YOUNG Mother az 20.

My mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until SIX months ago,
when SIC began taking Electro Bit
tiers. which have completely cured her
auG restored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of life" writes
Mrs. w L. Gilpatrick, of Danforth,
aIe. Grea, est restorative medicine on
ae globe. Sets stomach, liver and
Kidneys right, purifies the blood, and
cures malaria. bliousnescs and weak
nesses. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price
soc. Guaranteed by Hartz & Ullemey-
er's drug store
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must Be Removed, Same
Way With Dandruff.

XIII the germ that causes dandruff.
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dandruff. and your hair
must grow luXuriantly. Newbro's Her
Dicide not only contains the dandrUff
germ destroyer, but it is also a most
delightful hair dressing for regular
toilet use. No other hair preparation
is on this scientifiec basis of destroy
ing the dandruff germs. II stops all
irritation. keeps the scalp sweet. pure
and wholesome Remember that some-
thing claimed to be Just as good" will
not do the work of genuine Herpicide
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit, Mich. T. H. Thomas.
special agent
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
Use Tri-Cify Tracks.

Al lis northern terminal the Rock
Island Southern will enter the three
cities either by way of Moline or Rock
Island and over the tracks of the Tri-
City Railway company. The plans for
the operating machinery of the road
are being prepared.
AS there are numerous towns be-
tween here and Rock Island, which are
interested in the route selected by the
road it is expected that there will be
an intense interest manifest in the
proposition from now on.
No Work Till Spring.
All the preliminary work on the in
terurban line TO Silvis and Carbon
Cliff has been finished except secur-
ing the right Of way. and the Moline.
Rock Island and Eastern Interurban
company has decided that construction
will be started next spring. The pc
titions for right of way have been pre-
pared and will be put in circulation
almost any time now. The prelimi-
nary surveys are complete. and it is
only matter of securing a definite
right of way before the final surveys
are made
This line will extend east from War
ner's Crossing through Silvis to Car
bon Cliff. Extension south to connect
with Galesburg is a probability, but
PLANS are not definite as yet.
To Relay Arsenal Track.
The relaying of the tracks on Fort
Armstrong avenue on the west end of
the arsenal island will be started this
week. New and extra heavy rails will
be laid, and the grade will be changed
slightly to conform with a change in
elevation which is planned for the new
bridge between Rock Island and the
arsenal island. This work should be
completed in about two weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing
eyes. good health and strength. A to-
mic for sickly children. Tea or tablets.
50 cents. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.