davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
XIX.
on the Road b the Mlne.


p5SR ia awakened on the following
morning By the strange cry OF a vege-
table vender shouting his wares along
the street Il Is early. but there ls
much TO be done, 80 he hurrles out
and begins the labor OF the day.
Miss Pauline has left everything In
hla charge. and when the caravan
finally reaches n point of readiness.
about half-paat ten. 81 Is as complete
an anair as could well be- Imagined
Every man H. well mounted and
armed, bronchos carry tents aud
stores, and there are riding horses for
Miss Pauline and Dora. strong. gentle
beasts. capable OF doing much work.
Had Miss Westerly the selection 81
her mount she might have purchased
an animal with more spirit Ia him, for
sho Is q natural h~orseWoman. and noy.
er more pleased than when breaking
IN a steed inclined 10 be vicious She
even gives Dick a reproaehul look
when shown her steod. That worthy
hastens 20 prove how wisely he has
chosen-their course lies only now
and then through valleys or over
plains-as a general thing It Is mp the
rugged sides OF mountains and over
she toughest OF country.
Miss Pauline sees the point and
iaughirgly declares her confidence IN
his wise forethought-his practical
experience 10 this line ought 10 be OF
great benefit 10 them all
So they leave the city about an hour
before noon-a small crowd TO see
them on and quite a number cheer
che American senior who Afforded
them such rare sport on the previous
night.
About the same time another oxpo.
clifton is getting ready In a hurry
Of course Il ~ Lopez and his adher.
ents. also hound Tor El Dorado What
was begun on the Alameda may yet
b. concluded al the milne. for the
plotting Mexican has men there who
arr under hts thumb, ana who VIII
obey his beck and nod.
Dick halts his caravan some miles
outside the ciy for dinner They are
still Ia the beautiful valley Of Los
Remedies. though foading up Ia the
alrociion of B gap Nhich leads IA the
direction Of the naraway mines.
When dinner has been eaten, the
aourse IS resumed, and cutie . NUM-
her III miles placed behind them ere
the stu. foaehinT the horizon ahead.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
ZOE - aAa a1R1.

You must train yourself to DO .
good wife.
Encourage him to be upright and In
d%uAtrious.
They think Il ane to DO engaged 10
two men At the Same time.
II isn't fine. girls IT'S contempti-
Bile, and hurts a girl iumeasurably.
Learn the h%ousewifely arts that viii
teach you how 10 make a happy home
Help him "a save by not demanding
%extravagRnt gifts and treats from him.
After you have accepted a mans
love try and realize the responsibility
that rests upon you.
And whether the acceptance Is SYM
bolized by a ring or not, the obiiga-
ton is there just the same.
Do not plight your troth 10 any
man without being very sure that you
cannot live happily without him.
Some girls make and break engage
ments Of marriage as casually as they
would an engagement to go to the the
alter.
Do not lead a man on 20 propose
merely for the satisfaction Of conquest.
Human hearts are not made to juggle
with.
That all sounds like a very large
contract. girls. but that Is what you ore
responsible for when you accept a
mans love.
Try and bring out all that Is best
In your hance: let him see that YOU
love and respect him and admire his
nno qualities.
Don't look on him as merely the
man who a help you 10 have a good
time: look on him as your future hus-
band. the man you love and honor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

fooiin' with a gun ye're a polls OF
hcer."
Policeman Flynn heaved a deep sigh.
Mary be said. we wa-anted me II
to do a little job ~ wor-rA In tn house
while I'm on july"
Il did, she answered, AN sc said
sc had Mt IN time"
Il We cha-angod me mind. asserted
Policeman Flynn with another sigh.
"T IS a tignt hole I got mesill IN,
Mary, an me head Is shwimmin' With
an IN throubles an tn r-ruies. r "a
likely a little work. N ma-ake things
easier fr me
"T Is likely q viii. retorted Mrs.
Flynn grimiy and Policeman Flynn
put aside his Official dignity and tack.
led the p.eblSn task OF mondlng a
wash-tub, meanwhile mutterlng Ia
himself something about a woman who
+-i a regular la-awyer's head on her.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

protest. Dick Il compelled 10 obey.
well, the truth Of the matter IA,
years ago, when the E Dorado was
IN tho Lopez family, aud yielding
more than any mine ir Mexico at the
time. q party heading toward the capt.
tai with a relay OF mules. laden with
the richest ore. almost pure metal.
was surprised IN this valley by the
desperate bandits wto abounded at
that time, and though they fought
bravely they perlshed."
"All7" gasps the interested Dora
Every living soul Of that band,
ave a boy who had secreted himself
In the sage bushes. and who saw the
whole dreadful carnage. I heard the
story from his lips-he was a white.
bearded man when he told 1t, but /
could see him shudde1 as II again he
saw In Imagination every detail OF the
awful massacre. Enough-let as talk
OF something more cheerful. You
know now why the Mexicans call IL
the Death Valley"
Dick sees the ladies' to their tent
ANA AN SUE AA MANaA VI ANANNfl tkNr
whom he finds smoking a vIllainous
Mexican cigar. which he takes from
his mouth with every pun and exam.
ines with a glance that is so~licitous.
even while It speaks Of intense dis.
appointment.
Dick a read his comrade like a
book. and he knows the man from
New Mexico has something weighty on
his mind.
Look here, Bob. you're up to your
old tricks
"Eh?' exclalms the other. as Dicks
hand m down upon his shoulder.
mot a bit. old man. I've just been
waiting until all was quiet and the
ladies' had retired. I knew. as Ger.
tain as two and two make four, that
you'd be after me for a consultation,
and then l meant to tell you what /
knew"
Il understand" SAYS the other.
quietly; they viii attack us tonight
Senior Lopez and his gang OF dlsrepu.
table characters. One thing Is Ger.
tain-the City Of Mexico was never so
clean as now. since Lopez has carried
away every rascal whom a few pesos
or reals could bride into a crime"
Yes, they're coming to-night-sev.
eral things tell me so; among others
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

r. X Munkittrlck. eliJor. farmer and
Joker, is "a rotund roller OF sweet NOR
ses under tongue. and some OF his
friends know IT, On one occasion ne
happened into a business friends house
just about lunch time. and the friend
asked him 10 stay and have something.
Mr. NJ accepted with proper hesitation
and deiicacy, though he was pretty huA-
cry, and the host went out to tell hts
wife OF the unexpected guest lneiden-
tally he suggested a little extra propara-
ton.
Well" she responded. with a good
housewives natural resentment. what's
good enough FOR rs is good enough Tor
him. I guess"
Yes, yes. said the husband. coax.
ingly. but you don't know Mr.. Munkt
trick. what's good enough for us "a
good enough for him. OF course. hu,
what's plenty enough for as isn't plenU
enough for him. and"
"ohi" she broke in. and began bus.
Tins around buuily Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

the fact that just when we came to
this spot and an were busily engaged
preparing for the night. I happened
10 cast a glance back ward. and at the
point where the train passes up the
defle and over the mountain I had a
glimpse OF several mounted men.
There was no question IN ms mind as
10 their identity. for I was expecting
them
Those words mean something.
Why do you believe We are 10 be al.
tackled to-night2" pursues Dick. who
would make a good lawyer. he ls so
quick 70 seize upon a point.
MY informant Is Tampa Garcia.
one OF the two Mexicans We have In
our train. lie Is a arst class plalns.
man. bat has been rpthor Wild Ia his
day, go that Lopez believed he would
join them. Tampa took his money
and was Ia doubt what to do. The
songs of Miss Pauline have driven tho
bad deyil out Of his hoart-he SAYS
she made him think Of his earlier
days, OF one who Is With the angels
now He threw the tenor's gold into
the river w passed yesterday. and
to-day resolved 10 confess all 20 ne
This Is good luck. remarks Dick.
$50. you see. IL was resolved before
We left the city 10 attack our camp IN
Death Valley. Forewarned Is fore.
armed. and well see that the yellow
boys are warmly received. Tonight
they viii be taught a lesson never 60
be forgotten-to-night old Mexico
will learn what Yankee guns, backed
by Yankee arms. can do"
Bob Is not boas,inE-he means
every word ho says. and the time viii
o on come when the proof must DO al
hand.
You had an obisct IN not telling
me heioreg"
"Yes-I didn't want 70 alarm the
ladies' perhaps Il would have been
better. though. 10 have let them
know You see where I put their tent
not a stray bullet eau strike a."
= admire your selection % the
ground, Bob-it couldn't be bettered.
But We have work 20 do-the men
must be warned ana our defenses lm.
proved
THAT IL a0-we don't want TO be
caught napping. Come. we viii 30 al
a."
ITO ne ConunuedJ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
sleepy Poiiesman's MISTAKE

An urban councillor OF Milton. Sit
tingbourne. England. got into a com.
partment az Barking In which a po-
liceman and a prisoner were travel
ing.
Presently tho policeman fell asleep
and when the train reached Plalstow
the prisoner. failing to Gus his Gus.
todlsn. quietly got out. when the POI
iiceman woke up he mis,ook the urban
councillor for bis prisoner and tried
60 force him out 10 tho platform. The
councillor resisted. aud the train went
on to Bromiey-by. Bow.
Here the policeman succeeded IN
hauling the victim out and took him
back 20 Plalstov by train After a
long cross-eSamination the councillor
was liberated and reached home BY
cab In the small hours % the morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Know Hor wenrnr.a.

II was the sweet scent OF the inios
On the conservatory. the beauty OF ths
young girls gilt hair or the excellent
champagne be had taken with hi.
suppor-at any rate. after the two
step, as they rested In the shadow
beneath a palm. he proposed 20 the
debutanie in white
1T cauno be, she said. u am un.
worthy OF YOU
"Oh. mbbishi said he
1T Is true. d is toe true Aud sh,
sighed.
you are an angel" be said. ar
IDENTITY.
NO. no; you are wrong" said the
young girl II am vain. Idle. silly
utterly unht to be yoar helpmat,
through life"
"Wby, this Is sheer madness. What
sort Of a wife do you think / ought
20 haves"
"A very wise. deliberate. practical
woman she replied; zone able 20 live
on your small salary"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
The Things We Eat.

Too much meat Is absolutely hurt
ful 10 the body. Sailors on board OF
ships get scuryy when their supply Of
vegetable food Is exhausted. The d.
gestlye organs Of the human body de-
mand vegetable food. and II We don't
eat enough vegetables we pay for Il
dearly.
Nature gave us wheat. and IN every
kernel OF wheat nature has distrib-
uted iron, starch. phosphorus. lime.
sugar. salt and other elements neces-
sRry 10 make bone, blood and muscle.
EGG-O-SEE Is wheat scientifically
prepared. Cooked. and made into
crisp flakes. EGG-O-SEE goes into the
stomach ready for the digestive or
gans TO convert Il into life-giying sub
stances with but little effort
EGG-o-SEE eaters are a clean-eyed.
strong and happy lot The proof Of a
pudding and the proof OF EGG-c-SEE
Is IN the eating EGG-O-SEE besides
being solid nourishment Is most pail
atahle. Every mouthful Is a Soy 70
the taste and direct benefit 20 your
health. A l0-cent package OF EGO
SEE contains ten lileral breakfasts.
Our friends advertise as. They eat
EGG-o-sEE for a while. They grov
strong. They are well and happy and
.thcv pass the good word along.
Next time you send 10 the grocer's
tell your boy OK Girl 20 bring home a
racisFo Of EGG-O-sEE. Have your
chiloron eat EGG-o-sEE. Il Is thoir
friend. They'll eat EGG-o-sEE when
Eothing else will taste good
You try EGG-O-sEE and you can
deduct the cost from your doctors
bills.
We send our book. Back 10 Nature"
free. It's a good bookful OF plain.
good. common sense, n you want a
copy. address E~GG-O-sEE Company,
10 First ST., Quincy. M.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

OHAFIEh ANIk.-ContlnuRd.
lie begins 70 experience a feeling
fhat up TO this time has been foreign
20 his nature-fear becomes a factor
IN the game. what II this American
Gowns him before all thsse people
win Barcelona, the pride Of ali Mex.
SEQ. the hero Of a hundred victories
IN the arena, ever dare 3 lift his
head in public agaiu2
He would give years Of his life for
a chance to beat this accursed gringo
20 a jelly IN the presence OF the e o
pie, How hercely he would send
those powerful fists OF his into that
face which mocks him now with a
smile-he would mar the good looks
Of the other forever.
Back and forward they push, eau
tiouaiy sparriag. and each watching
fer his chance. though every unedu.
Gated eye can see that Ba~rcelcna's
only hope Hes In q sudden coup de
grace, by means Of which he will fin
ish HIS antagonist.
Dick does not desire 10 prolong the
AFFAIR beyond a reasonable tlme-he
has already done what he wishes with
che bullhghter-held him up to the
ridicule OF the people. The oppor.
funlty presents itself. which be Instant
~ selzes-those who watch him see
him make a feint which dazzles Bar
celona, who attempts to parry a.. when
from quite another quarter comes a
laundering blow that strikes him on
The side Of the head:
Il is a knockout. a Quietus.
The Mexican king Of the bull-ring
goes reeling back in a most undigni-
ned manner. hnally falling IN. a heap
nea the edge OF the platform. He
moves not-insensibnity has doubt
less resulted from the Americans
blow.
Dick has kept himself ready. and
had the other gained his feet aud al.
tempted to draw a weapon he would
have found himself confronted by a
revolver that meant business
Gentlemen" eries the American.
IN Spanish. you see victory has de.
clared for the lady. You are chival-
rous, you win wish her success in
dealing with these %scoundrels who
would cheat her ont OF her blrthright.
Yes. you viii escort US as a guard OF
honor 70 the Hotel Iturbe. so that the
friends Of yonder grooming bullhghter
may DO no harm. Am ! right?"
He has struck the popular fancy,
and Is the idol Of the hour-a shout
arises. and our friends hnd them.
selves conveyed 10 the %caravansary 10
triumph BY at least fwo.scoro 81 Mex.
scans. who cheer the American senior
the ladies', and Colonel Bob. until al
are safe under the friendly roof Of
the hotel when the excitement dies
away.
Our friends are then left to obtain
what rest they can after the exciting
episode Of the night, aud IN coutem-
plation OF what lies before them. for
on the following Gay they leave the
comforts OF the city. and start upon
The dangerous road that leads TO the
mines.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
30 ! Common crlmlnnl-

One time Col Bin Hackney, OF Win.
field. was indicted by the erand Jury foT
betting on election along with several
other men Hackney stood ia with the
judge. The defendants ali pleaded
guilty. Before passing sentence on the
bunch the ludge took Hackney into .
side room and asked
How much shah ! une you. Binl"
what are you going 10 soak the rssl
Of the bunch for2" asked Hackney
"oh. : think ! viii give them 81 and
costs said the judge.
swell. don't want 20 be treated a.
q common crlminal said Hackney.
"Just ane me t5o and costs
And che iudFe took biz seat on tho
bench nad didbs Kansas city Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
v U%EG

but ye w'u'd MT be afther gettln'
tn only husband ye ha-ave In thfou-
bic" argued the policeman. Eye
wu'dn't do that, now w'u'd ye Nary"
"As a husband, Barney. I like ye,''
said the diplomatic Mrs. Flynn. but
as a polls officer ye ha-aye no Fright
rr 20 be ae,:in' favors ~ me. r is me
july to Rapport amy officer that does
wr-roug
"Ye shu'd lux on me as a husband,
Mary" urged the policeman.
Not whin ye re ta-arget-practisln -
angwered Mrs. Flynn with decision.
"NVhin ye re doin' what / wa-ant ye
rr TO do ye re a husband. an wan iv
tn Dist / ever see; but whin ye re
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
w. Vlrainla 30 Hunt.

A large black bear caused quite an
excitement in this section las, week.
He vas irut discovered near Aleck
Parks residence with an air Of brav.
cry not nltogether lovely.
Aleck has two fierce dogs that
chased him up ogalnst the garden
fence. and, ss Is often tho case. no
gun could be found loaded. and after
tossing the DOGS around over the
meadow with apparent ease he crossed
over 10 near Harper Wolford's on the
creek and made his escape IN the
jungle. holly pursued by a dozen or
more men and DOGS with short breath
and fast beating hearts--Iiampshlre
Review.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
I7FDSss. !P9 Ay1I7G

warns them that IL is time to 60 into
camp.
Not n trace Of civilization remains
they are surrounded by what IS per.
haps the grandest and widest seen
cry on the whole American continent:
great MASSES tower above them, while
below Is a dehle hundreds Of feet IN
depth.
A camping place is near. and they
hasten 70 reach It. then the tents are
hastily thrown up, fires made, the
horses corraled. and all preparations
made for spending the first night out.
Dick studies his men. Some are
strangers 70 him. although probably
recommended by others. and he de-
sires 10 know them as well as posi-.
bic, so that in time OF trouble ne will
be able to station them so as to get
the best work done.
All seems merry enough: provisions
are plenty, the fire cheerful. and more
than n man sings a popular song.
picked up. Il might be. on the great
Mississippi. the ocean. or some for.
eisn land
Later on some OF the yoyagers
sling hammocks; Indeed most OF
them dread sleeping on the ground I'm
this country. where snakes OF a pois.
onous nature. tarlntulas. centipedes.
and the like. roam about.
Dick had posted his guards. and on
this night Il Is easy enough TO man.
lpuiate matters. since on one side Of
their camp the trail runs along what
Is really a shelf OF rock. where one
man can protect them from a SURPRISE.
The might passes without an alarm.
and when moraing comes Dick Is
pleased 10 hear Miss Pauline declare
she slept well upon the cot prepared
for Dora and herself in one OF the
tents.
After an early breakfast they start
forward. as the day promises to be
a hot one. and they win want to rest
several hours-between twelve and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

ney, walkin' tn ca-arpet In IN Cap.
tlh's oHlce. an he tellln' ye something
IL iuty an fri'nOship. an that sc re
laid on foor da-ays without pay.
"Annyhuw persisted tne policeman,
I'm not shtrong enough fr 20 artist
mesilf T Is TOO tough a job. / IN
d desp'rit ma-an whin ! m r-rousCd.
Mary. an Z Is not Ia likes ~ me nor
annywan lse that can lay IN ha-and
~ M law on mesilf without hayin fr
10 so fr a docther,"
u see 80 now. Oh. I see 30 now.
Barney went on Mrs. FLYNN. Il see
Sc r-readin q notice on "a boord at
IA station. an n says that barney
Flynn is discharged from m foorce
fr cow'rdice That . what A. says.
Barney. an Il says more. II says that
Barney Flynn % enlarged with dis
ord1y conduct, an sh0otn Ia "a city
limits. an raysistin' an oncer. an cor,
ruptln' IA foorce be wor-rkin' tn
nindship r-ncket. an lnat amy Of
acef meeun' him viii cali M wagon
an r-run him On.
Policeman flynn gave every eyi.
deuco of being worried. AZ ne hastily
pat his revolver back Ia hia pocket
Mary ne said, mo van saw me
daln N A."
q sav ye naraey returned his 70.
isniieas wife.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
dis Wife Upbralds Him FOR Violat.
ing an Ordinance.

Copyright. by the Century Coz
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph b. Bowiesl
There was a persistent pop. pop. pop
n the alley back Of Policeman Barney
Flynn's house. and Mrs. Flynn put her
head out Of the kitchen door TO see
what was the matter.
What are ye doin' out there. Bar
noy2" she asked.
"a bit iv ta-arget-practisin'." an
swered Policeman Flynn carelessly.
This was shortly after he first donnei
the police uniform. and, while he was an
enthusiast. ne did not deem IL wise 70
appear In that light before his wife.
"Ta-arget-practisin repeated Mrs.
Flynn ~ ye know what ye re
/ dpin'q"
Nv coorse / do, replied Policeman
Flynn, sharply. II toll ye wanst."
eye re a new ma-an on IN foorce.
commented Mrs, Flynn, IAN ye think
ye We got 70 be blazin' away az livery
door In tn wa-ard. Tell me, now. is
Mt there an ordnance feminist shoot
In In IN city limlts?"
At this Policeman Flynn thoughtful
ly scratched HIS head.
"R-right ye are" he said at last.
but Z Is fr tn gazabo without tn
shtar that tn ordnance was ma-ade.
Does ye-er book tell ye thatg" de-
handed Mrs. Flynn.
Policeman Flynn pulled a summary
OF the principal ordinances and the
rules and regulations OF the depart
ment from his pocket, and looked il
through slowly and carefully,
Does Il tell ye." demanded Mrs.
Flynn again. that an onicer Nv tn
la-aw can ma-ake a shootin.gal'ry iv
tn alley bechune his house an IN wan
mkt behind it2'
1T does not" admitted Policeman
Flynn. regretfully.
Does MT Il tell ye to artist tn
ma-an that shoots In tn city,"
Mary. IN rot lie to ye. answered
Policeman Flynn. after a moment OF
reflection: 1T says that sa-ame."
Thin I IL fr you. Barney Flynn.
asserted Mrs. Flynn decisively, TO
ta-ake ye-orsilf TO IN station an
c~aa-arge ye-ersuf with d|lsord'rly con
duet"
Policeman Flynn WINGED The rea-
soning was clear, bur he objected TO
the conclusion.
Il ray-fuse. he said at length. 80
20 With mesilf."
"Ray-fuse 10 30. Is it?" cried Mrs.
Flynn, Here ye are caught be ye-yr-
suf vtlatin' an ordnance. an 80 ray
fuse rr 10 be arristed Barney. Sc 20
be afther hayln tn tha-arge ~ ray
sistin an officer put feminist ye-er
name. too, r IS fr yon to bat ye-ersnf
on tn head with ye-sr club an jerk
ye-ersilf on 20 tn station whether ye
viii or no.
"'T w'u'd be a sha-ame. Mary" pro-
tested Policeman Flynn. TT me. BETH
IN frl'nd q mesiif that / am. 70 be
thas trough with mesllf. Ye'd not
have me too hazard on q fri'nd. w'u'd
yer"
"Derry-lickshrn Nv july II is!" eiac-
ulated Mrs Flynn. 81 can see ye. Bar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Ito Be c~onunuedl


Il suppose you object 20 railway re-.
haios9
= dunno a. I DO" answered Farm.
'r rorutasael 'eSeepiin when they're
only jest another way Of silica 'n ur
the price on the feilefs that haven't !
pull Washington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

BENJAMIN Jeans. who recently re-
tired as guard on the London and
Birkenhead express after 50 years o.
service, probably holds the worlds
record for travel Il amounts 10 more
than 1000. 900 miles. or the equivalent
OF iG0 times around the equator,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

smokers have 10 van Tor Lewis single
Binder cigar 10 get n Your dealer "a
Lewis hcioy, Peoria, H.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

The brain % a man Ia mo-e than
twice that % any other animal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Noney h the best halt 10 hsh Tor
man vith-From ths French.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Examine carefully every bottle OF cAsroRiA
assfc and sure remedy ioE Infants and ehldrra.
AID ree that s