davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
FOR RENT Nv
- ~SS~N-SOS~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~S~s~>~~
Fer Rent - Unfurnished Houses.
TO LEr-Ho1rsEs ~ -py,yr

TO LET-HoysEs 70 RENT. T. ss,sxJ3
mace, open plumbing, nice gas fixtures and
SHADES. hardwood floors, laundry, fun base
n?siti;a very comfortable and within easy
16ll Nieollet av: detached frame dwelling,
e. roSSsMs' furnace, baths&gas. nice yard, close
A2V} Ridgewood ay, detached frame dwelling,
s nssISenls. furnace, bath, gas, hardwood floors,
mas .gsssT9sh good barn splendid neighO0r-
1903, Sd ay S, very nice frame dwelling, 9
ICONS all modern, frst-class neighborhood;
500 Sd av Sc; nice little detached cottage
OF SIX rooms BATH gas, city water and sewer
ro2 25lo Oakland av; good dwelling of nine
rs University Sc, rooms, city water,
inside closet. S15.
1909 11th av S, small dwelling en- large lot
hye rooms: city water; $3.50.
George Odlum. Manager,
900 Phoenix Bldg.
ElX-RooM COTTAGE, PROSPECT PARK,
i hardwood finish. saS; range, gas and electric &c
either city, only SIS. 20 sydney place.
Both phones. GIG Guaranty Bldg.
14Se VINE , PLACE: FIVE GOOD ROOMS, UP:
rent $3.50 per month
Minneapolis Trust Co.,
Hennepn and 4th ST.
s17-EIvE NICE ROOMS AND NICE BATH,
stove heat second floor duplex, 2S40 Grand av;
recently decorated; we'll worth more money.
The Wisconsin Syndicate, 500 Temple Court.
Both telephones
TEN.RooM HOUSE, BARN, BATH, PANTRY,
location best rent reasonable 2ei2 Dupont az
5. Owner, 2616 Phone, South 1902 J.
e0s LOGAN Av N-FoUR-RooM COTTAGE,
with city water and sewer. $40 per month.
Minneapolis Trust Co.,
llennepin and 4th St.
I'LL 26th AV N, SECOND FLOOR, FOUR
rooms city water. IS.
Minneapolis Trust Co.,
llennepn and 4th St
sl4-EIGHTH WARD, UPPER HOUSE FLAT,
partly modern. splendid neighborhood; bar
gain. account Of season. Hanford Rental Agen-
cy. 30 Bank of Commerce.
NEW s-RooM MODERN. 1921 BLA1sDELL:
hot water heat, hardwood finish and floors;
very desirable. 2o9 Bank OF Commerce. Ed
mOnds.
NICE MODERN HOUSE, NEAR TOWN, s12;
1o4 Royalston 1870. Twin City.
EIVE-RooM COTTAGE, GOOD NEIGHBoR-
hood $40; 100 Orlin Sc, Prospect Park. In
qulre at house or 2I13 Sd av S.
FOR RENT-l2-ROoM HOUSE, 1901 LAUREL
av; gas and water; $50. S. A. Reed, POS
Century building.
80 18th ST s-FoR RENT. l4-RooM HOUSE,
tnryA building.
Sl5 ONLY, 7-RooM DWELLING, MODERN Ex-
cept heat. 4OS 7th st Sc. S. II. Findley, POD
Phoenix.
262o-2622 18th Av S, FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS,
$40; newly built. S. A. Reed, 2US Century
building.
EIVE-RooM COTTAGE FOR FAMILY OR
laundry, Ills Sd av S, $15.
SIX-ROoM HOUSE. 2l7 9th AV N, SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

,i;ffjtaSi;11 c., B. & Q. BY.
i#SIE@ Phones-N.W., Main $50; TIC. s11.
|illpll%fl Ticket offices, cor Sd and Nicollet;
laz444zQ Union Depot, Nicolet and High ST.
Leave. ALI Trains Daily. Arrived
1880 am 1.-THE Chicago Day Limited" I 10 AS pm
$3.50 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,i
Chicago, St. Louis 1:o5 pm
100 pm The Chicago Limited. ....l 500 am
Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,l
Chicago, st. Louis. ......... 10:45 pm
1850 pm Rock Island, Dayenport,I
Clinton, Moline, Peoria. .....i $500 am
go am The st. Louio Scenic Ex." 10:45 pm
1900 pm Rock Island, Davenport,
Clinton, Moline, Peoria. -. 500 am
7:6o pm The st. Louis Limited. 500 am
$3.50 pm The Chicago Night Express"
Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,
Aurora, Chicago. ..........1 1905 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
For Rent-Stores.

G,ob 9Th ST S4xss B4 Z e Ans o
first floor; steam heat, suitable for light 0
manufacturing of any description, one o
block from Donaldson's Glass Block; o
good light, reasonable rent; possession o
given at once If desired. Thorpe Bros, o
20G Andrus building. o
o O o O o
o 9EsRABLE STORE SND o MaNuF FAC . o
turing space in tile new Warner build 0
ing. l5 and II 9th st S: steam heat, 0
electric passenger and freight elevator, O
strictly freproof. Thorpe Bros, 2O6 o
Andrus building.
o O o o o o 0
STORE, 62s WASHINGTON Az S, FOR BAR.
Der. laundry retail business, $25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnished Rooms.

=. t.a,.@ + Continued > .ss5.,
rs 9th ST S. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM,
steam heat, telephone;s all modern and cen
newly decorated; good. beds warm. strictly
modern; gentlemen only. 1043i, 1st ay N. 7"
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM IN "A
modern private house, suitable for gentleman
employed during the day: 81. 1907 Sd av s.
NEWLY FURNISHED, RM,$suNNY ROOM,
suitable for one two; light housekeeping
allowed; modern; phone. 1079E 15thyst.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
thoroughly modern; steam heat, gas, bath:
walking distance. $40 It'll s.
NICELY FURNISHED SUITE OF FRONT
rooms; also single rooms: all modern; walk
ing distance. 525 10th st S. e
A LARGE ROOM, EAST FRONT, IN MODERN
house, one block from Hennepin and Erie. SO
18th st n. T. c. 9233.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM
heated: walking distance, in the Lenox fats.
OFT 9th st S. fiat e. 20
LARGE FRONT ROOM. VERY PLEASANT, IN
2S E 18th st, fiat 3. ~.
NICE WARM ROOMS, THOROUGHLY MOD:
ern In every respect. 4oS 9th st s. Phone
TRUNKS delivered ESQ. Commercial Delivery,
~ 9TH st s. q. 9. 3473: n. w. Main 346s-J.
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.
FOR RENT-Two ELEGANT UNFURN1sHED
connecting rooms, strictly modern house, par
Quet floors, fireplace, steam heat and hot air.
Phone 7. G. 1890.
SEVERAL UNFURNIsHED Or PARTLY FUR
nished rooms, hot water constantly. Rfason-
able rent. S16 I'd av 8. y
of city. Ills Yale place. Telephone T. c,
1545.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
AUCTION SALES

w. d. GORDON co., licensed auctioneers; Is
years experience S25 Guaranty. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
TAILORING

PEOPLES TAIL0RS, EOS Sd ST s.. SPONGE
press your suit, shine your shoes for SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

14,720 ACRES. EDWARDS COUNTYTTEXAs.
three miles from. county seat, So an acre
with eight sections homesteads, belonging Box
1872. Sibley. lows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
STORM, SASH AND CARPEN.
TER WORK

N~~~~~~~~~~r>e~N~~~~~~c~
UNION SASH & DOOR CO., 213 9Th ST 81 /,
storm SASH, millwork, wholesale and .etaii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
For Rent -Unfurnished Rooms.

| TRUNKS delivered ESQ. Commercial Delivery
| III 9TH st 8. r. C. 8473: N. W. Main 346S-J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.
LARGE ROOM, TWO BEDS. WITH BOARD
$3.50 per week; men only; house modern T.
Z. phone 1908. Address lot e 18th ST.
SUNNY STEAM HEATED FRONT Above
room, corner, with board, for two. 1921 9Th
s.
HOTEL SAN ANGELO, 1921 MIC: SUITES
and single rooms with and without board
LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD ACCOM-.
modations: strictly frst-cass. 512 10th st s.
HOTEL VAN EYCE, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
outside rooms; good board. 1924 Nicollet az.
SEE WHAT WE HAVE VACANT. HOTEL
Waverly.
GOOD ROOMS WITH BOARD. s2s I'd Az S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-22

decision and good feeling was shown
throughout the contest. The judges
were Hon. L. T. Dryden, of Indepen.
dence, County Supt. W. E. Veer'
kamp, OF Nevada, Thos. H. Doug
lass, OF the Wsrrensburg State Nor
NAL. Que Of the specially interest.
Ing LECTURES OF the program, was the
clarpnet solo, by Walton Allen. He
was repeatedly encored.
Saturday morning was the closing
session. The regular program was
carried out. Prof. Merriam, OF the
State University, was present and
delivered very pleasing and inter.
esting address to the teachers. Ali
the lecturers and visitors expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
the responsiveness and evident cul-
ture and enthusiasm Of. the teachers.
Certainly Bates county has a fine
body OF earnest, intelligent, progress
sive teachers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-22
Mother Finds Baby's
Charred Body in Crate.

Marion, Ill, Nov 19.-News reach.
ed this city Of the horrible death met
by a baby at the home Of its parents
south OF this city, this afternoon
Mrs. Newton Garley tied the g.
months-old infant in o high chair
and placed the chair before an open
CRATE. The mother left the room for
few moments. and when she return
ed found her little one lying on the
hot embers OF the fire, slowly roast
ing to death.
The baby's eyes were burned out
and the flesh dropped from It's face.
The baby lived four hours. The
mother has lost her reason. The
father is a prominent farmer Of this
section.
A coincident connected with the
accident is that about thirteen years
ago an 8.months old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hicks was burned to
death In the same manner, from the
same cause and In the same CRATE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-22
Reducing Her Debt.
Rich Hill Tribune.

Rich Hill Tribune.
We are reliably informed that five
thousand dollars worth OF the city
waterworks bonds have been paid
OF, and the interest on that much OF
the bonded indebtedness stopped.
-Four per cent interest on $4,000
amounts to 5000 per year. Under
TIE bond agreement no payment
could be made before five years and
all are to be paid within twenty
years, hence none OF the bonds were
payable before April, 1908, but by
that time several thousand dollars
worth Of them will probably have
been paid off This speaks we'll for
the city government and the Tribuu6
thinks the officers should have credit
accordingly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-22
Mrs. Sheddrick, Nee
Lulu Couchman, Dead.

Again the angel Of de at h
has come and plucked from liie's
garden one OF the fairest blossoms.
One that bore the light OF love and
kindnessl on her lace wherever 1t
shone. One whose face was always
looking higher with aim OF the heav-
emily home, whose thoughts were all
for the work OF God. Not only was
her name written In the church book
OF Christ, but her whole heart was
surrendered to Him to die for US all.
Lulu Couchman was born December
%, 1879, and was married to Fl. P.
Sheddrick August 30, 1905, and died
Nov. 2, 1906. in Clara Ward Hos
pital, San Francisco, after eight
weeks Of hard suffering, Of paralysis.
All that loving hands and medical
aid could do was done, but twas all
In vain.
Mrs. II. p. Sheddrick was convert
ed and Joined the Missionary Baptist
Church under Rev. Lewis in Febru.
sry, 1892, and has since been q child
Of God. Her body ives shipped TO
Black Diamond, CAL, and thefdneral
was preached in the N. E. Church,
South, WHARF her work for God viii
long be remembered there. She wss
not only for church, but Was . true
faithful christian. Bsing no church
In Black Diamond Of hsrown denomi-
nation, she placed hsr. who's work
and soul for Christ IN The church
stated. Hsrbody was lid 70 rsstin
Antioch cemetery 70 await the rssuf-
rsction dAy whom God WIN cali hsr
home. Besides hef husband shs
leaves Q mother, Ave brothsrs, two
sisters and q host Of friends TO mourn
their loss. AFRnND.
a. y g +
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-22
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
A Large, Profitable and Inter-
esting Meeting Of Bates
County Teachers.

The teachers OF this county met In
Butte N their fourth annual session
last Thursday at 200 and remained
in session rntIl Saturday at 1870.
Is is sale to say that this was one oil
the most responsive sndenthusiastlc
meeting Of the teachers ever held in
the county. Co. Supt. A. l.. Ives de-
serves a good deal OF credit for the
excellent arrangement OF the ass ocia-
ton. The enrollement was $50, the
largest In the history OF the Associa-
ton.
The first session was Thursday az
ternoon. Several most excellent pa
pers were read and the discussions
were spirited and to the point. Prof.
s. A. Hoover spoke to the teachers
on the subject OF Agriculture in the
public schools. At night he deliver
ed lecture to q large and spprecia.
tive audience on his trip through
Europe. Prof. Hoover is an accom-.
plished and pleasing speaker.
Friday was q very busy day for
the teachers. Besides the regular
program, which was carried out In
full, they listened to an address BY
Pres. Hawkins of the Warrsnsbur g
Normal on the subject, "The School
Of the People and for the People"
In the evening from s to 8 they at.
tended Q reception given By the bust.
ness men Of the city, which Was high.
" appreciated.
The browning feature Of the day
wss tho Declamatory Contest at the
opera house at night. This was to
select two contestants-a boy and .
girl--who should represent Bates
county In the Declamatory Contest
Of the West Central Teachers' Asso-
citation to be held at Warrensburg
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
There were seven contestants. Miss
Blanche Axelson and Deane Harris
represented Adrian, Miss Laura
.Coughlan and Claude Brown Rich
Hill, Wendell Smith Foster and Miss
. Nabel Odnssl and Volney McF ddsn
represented Butlsr. Ths judges ~.
elsssd Ms la1anche Axsl1nl ~
tl1is Bses1 , ! !! 4 ! Z = :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-22

q 3 Wyats tor 4 Chambers q
! . seslr ~ Is
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-22
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending Nov. 10th.

Bates Co. Inv. Co. to Cora 0. Pat
terson tract sec 6 New Home 5000.
&C Wallace to Cora 0 Patterson
40 a sec 6 New Home $1,000.
Kimball Hill to Cora 0 Patterson
40 sec 6 New Home $500.
Cora O Patterson to Harmon
Warsing ZIG a secs 5 and 6 New
Home SOTO.
&C Wallace to Harmon Warsing
20 a sec 6 Kew Home $400.
Owen Doyle to J F Maurer lot 2
blk so Rich Hill 1915.
Jacob Knipers to Minnie Dickin-
son 115 q sec II Howard $11, 900.
Crawford Boswell to Henry Nc
Candless blk Is Butler $500.
Jemima Stewart to Ettalla Stew
art pit blk 16 Waltons I'D Rich Hill
$500.
John Stephenson to J ] Bartlett
80 8 Sec 4 and s Homer %, 500.
EA Bennett to J F Kern 80 q sec
l and II New Home $500.
Walton Trust Co to ] c johnson
81 q sec 18 Grand River $500. ~
Alice K Stebbins TO CD Winchell
pt lots 2 and g blk B Yperrys add
Rich Hill $926. go # .,51., .s'.s6
CD Dalglissch to Agnss Csspsnter
pt lot ID and lot IA BIZ 81 Rockville
1854. --.- --------.-.
CD Winchsll TO Ak Stsbblhs lot 1
ana pit lot 2 Blk 90 Rich HIN 391D.
Louisa Heints u ~ TO G ] Gchenk-
q 100 . sec 8. 16 and 20 Rockville
|44260., I, u
b q Hsvsfly Toni Coppls so .
ssG21 Walnut $500. 81
VII French 70 " T Colspt blk 81
Bdtjsk AGO. e:
HAHarmon to Harriet ] Stsph-
enSon 400 A secs 4 and Is Dser
Creek $4,000.
lffS. - z II -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-22
z RslSsrt For Boys Arr

Pittsbaig, Pa, Nov. TO- TbsaIlA.
g q ysnss Taylor, e.. xhe I. bt
and killsd laaac Carter. : asgro, 10
Dusassns last Monday night = "a
. rsward. q LEGO ior, ~ oaptile
Of his scu. astsl'. r n
Il want my con broushi lus.
tlcs'" said Mr.. Taylor. Il IN I've
TO ssn ny propsrty 10 PAP 10 y
ward, but I WIN willingly do Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-22
Gents Furnishings.
UNDERWEAR.

s1.25 quality, Dr. Wrights aeeced lined underwear
sale price SOC per garment; $3.50 camels hair wool
underwear sale price 10 per garment $125 wool
underwear sale price 95c per garment Toe hseced
lined underwear sale price 4Sc garment SOC heeced
lined underwear; sale price 4Oc garment
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-15
Welsh Ball Team Adds a Scalp to Its
Girdle Wednesday.

The best played game that the Welsh
team has engaged sin this year, was
played at Iowa Wednesday. The bat
terry of the Welsh team was Clarence
Martin and Charles Russell, while the
Iowa team held to their old stand-bys
Jones and Jones. The game was
snappy from the start, and talIy's
were few and far between, standing
for long time one to nothing in fav-
or of Iowa, but the Welsh boys final
ly got busy and ran in three scores,
while Iowa got one more: the final
score being three to two in favor OF
Welsh. Il. Finkelstein, who is base
ball enthusiast, and who filled the UNI
pire's box, is said to have meted out
impartial justice to each side.t This
makes a game each for Iowa and
Welsh. The rubber will be played II
Sportsmen's park some time next weel
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-15

New line of headings, laceS and
embroidered shirt waists-at Daniels.
Miss Bert Lewis and neice Alberta
were visitors at Crowley Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj. Lawson started
Thursday afternoon for Traer, Iowa,
where they will spend the summer
among friends and relatives. They
expect to stop off few days at 81.
loan Springs.
We desire TO call the attention of all
our readers to the advertisement OF
the splendid Fourth of July celebra-
ton which will be held at Lake Charles
this year. The gentlemen who have
had this matter in charge has spared
neither time nor expense in making
this the greatest celebration of our
Nations birthday that has eyer been
held in the State. There is to be
hundreds Of forms OF legitimate amuse-
ments. sufficient to satisfy even the
most faStidiOus. Let everybody turn
out and make. this gala day long to
be remembered.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-15
WIND STORM At OIL FIELD SUNDAY.
Overturned Five berricks.-Destr0yed
Jno. BOling's Pump House.

Sunday afternoon at about four
thirty, a sudden gust of wind swept
across the oil field carrying destruc-
ton in its path. This was straight
blow but of such velocity that it com.
pletely overturned and destroyed five
derrcks in the space of few minutes,
Passing from general northeast di.
rection it overturned one derrick for
the Hill Top people, two for the Welsh
Oil and Land Development Company
one on the old blowout we'll and the
other recently purchased from the
Texas Company, next it took the Hig'
Gins derrick and finally the old Deca.
tur derrick. 1t is said that boards
and plank were picked up from the
ground and hurled through the all
with great rapidty. The storm passed
southwest and soon spent itself on thu
prairie.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-15
Choice Texas Hay at
Jones Bros. l

New line of laces, headings and en-
brOidered shirt waiStS-at Daniels.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-15
Died

After an illness of forty-three days,
Archie Louviere, the two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Euzeb Louvierc,
passed to bis home above, Friday,
June 8, at 10 o'clock. The little one
had been long sufferer, and in spite
of the efforts of the best medical aid
obtainable, finally yielded to the
Masters call. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Father Cools
Saturday at ten o'clock, the remains
being Inferred in the Catholic GENE
tary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-15
Popular Girls.

Everybody likes girls who do their
best to be pleasant and courteous at
all times: who do not repeat unpleas-
inc remarks made about you by other
girls; who, although they cannot boast
of spare penny, always look neat
and nice: who are lavish with their
smiles, and are sorry when they are
Obliged to frown; who look out every
day for the happy things of life; who
try to jump over all the little ridges
that break up the smOOthness OF their
path; who are happy because they
make people about them see the sun.
shine; who always have a good word
for everybody and who appreciate the
fact that the world was not made for
them alone, and who do not always
expect the best it has to offer.-Mc.
calls Magazine for July.
True; and we may add that every
body respects the girl who can do
things; the girl who can "dO the dish.
es while her mother takes her much
needed rest; or can get meal while
her mother, who Is always so solicit.
ious for her comfort, entertalns her
own friends or callers; or the girl who
can sew on buttons, mend a rip, or
match garment. The world is com.
inc to see that the sold Fashioned
Girl" who, although she may not be
an authority on Greek and Latin
verbs or higher mathematics, takes a
real pride in the duties of the home, is
helpful to mother, thoughtful of faith.
er,s comfort, companion for sister
and brother, is more to be desired
than the New Woman" with all her
frills and foiables. TO be sure, there
are some sap-headed tops, who look
with horror at the girl who debaseS
herself by performing the mental du-
ties that her mother is accustomed to
do, But this class of human degener.
ates will ultimately reach the char
lhouse when passed through the mill
! of life. so that their criticisms will
i avail but little. Long live the "Old
4 Fashioned Grip in her purity,
4 sweetness, simplicity and helpfulness
GEd I
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-15
Notice To Tax Payers.

In accordance with Section % OF
Act 40 of Acts of 1898, notice is here.
by given that | have completed the
listing and estimation of the valuation
of all real and personal property in
accordance with law, and that the said
lists shall be exposed in my office TOR
inspection and correction for period
of 20 days beginning next after the 10
days required for publication OF notlce
expires. =: M. hlcharu,
Tax Assessor for Calcasieu Parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-15
Ancient Rene

Is now merely a memory OF the past.
Ballard,s Snow Liniment is the faml-
" liniment of the twentieth century.
A positive cure for Rheumatism
Rurns, Cuts. Sprains, Neuralgia 'etc.
Mr. c. n. Runyon. Stanberry, Mo-,
writes: 81 have used Snow Liniment
for Rheumatism and all pain. can't
saw enough in its praise" Sold by
Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-15
There Are Few

people who know how to take care of
themselyes-the majority do not. The
liver is most important organ in the
body. Herbine will keep it in con.
di!ion. V. c. Simpkins, Alba, Texas,
writes: 81 have used Herbine for
ChillS and Fever and find it the best
medicine | ever used. | would not be
without it. 1t is as good for children
as it is for grown up people, and |
recommend it. 1t is fine for La
Grippe.' by Sold Billion Bros.
WIND STORM AT OH FIELD SUNDAY.