davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-24
9te balbe yyrrr muuDert ltd,,

pie bic anbere lebt. 9ieieniaen, bic
Budlen'S Nrnica Salbe eebrauden.
tpunbern iid niht, ooB iie 8rano'
uno Shnittmunoen heilt. Wrs.
Grant Sbs, 1880 6. Repnolos Str,
Springfield, So, faat: SD balte Die
Snlbe fir cine ROtwenoiateit i'm
6nusbalt. Breis Is Gents. Blu Boz
ben bel GoDlpb DreiB uno s. 3alt'
eper Il Sphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-24
observation-disclosures an 9eutde.

Cir bic 8emeFung bes Stanbes Der
Mttpirtune oeutfden Settles uno
Gleibes an BEN internationalsn Wirtbs
f4aftsbeaiebungen, 70 i9reibt Die naDl@
ntfds 3.itung," btlbet 9euti9lanbs
8etbeiltsung an Den patentlieen3en,
Die BITE e%inaelnen 2dnoer perleiben,
etnen Barometer. go mar 3. 9. an
ben I'm Sabre 1904 in Grantrei9 err
t6etlten 1928 9atenten Jrantrei9
felbit nit 1923 betbeiliet, @roBbritan>
MEN nit GIT, Die Ser. Staaten nit
1910, tpdbreno Deutf4Iano 2248 pas
tentert1etlungen auf5utpeifen bate.
Don ben i'm Sabre 1904 in Stalien
setp6brten 1890 patenten sntfielen
1902 ,auf Staliener, 314 auf 4meritds
ner, 337 auf 9riten unb 1925 auf
9eutf6e. Sn Der S4psia par es
1902 70, oaB bus Seimatblanb 759
etsene patente bate, ndbrenb @roB>
britannien 119, Noroamertta 204,
Deutf9Ianb aber 686 aufpeiien
fonnte.
Drei 2dnoer gibt es Iogar, in benen
Deutf6lanb bas 9eimatblanb felbft
iiberflueelt bat: Oeiterreih, Nortpegen
uno Rublano. Don BEN 2811 9aten=
ten, Die OeIterrei9 i'm Sabre 1904 srs
tbetlte, fieltn auf 0iterreidiiden Sletb
GIL. auf oeuti6en aber 962, pdbrsno
@roBbritunnien uno Mmsrita in neis
tenn g%bitanbe folgten. Norpegen
tonnte ieinsn eigenen eanbesttnoern
i'm Sabre 1908 300 4atents 3ufprez
den, pdbrenb oeutf6e Grfinoer 373
oapontrusen. HuBlanbs leBte Stattz
fit BON Sabre 1901 befugt, bab bort
beim Mettbeperbe bes GrfinOungsfleiz
Bes 9robbritanntsn 146 Yrdmien err
btelt, Roroamerifa 1876, RuBlanb felbit
289, 9euti9lano jebo9 nit 438 Bet
tpeitem an Der Spibe marfhtrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-24
New York mach NeapaI und 6enua.
ltAMERlKk"

adnas 700 SJuB, %, 500 Ree. Sonnen, 1900
8rrfto : Sonnen, bat auBer ben luynribien
ginri9tungen als Neuigteiten elm .Reftaii-
rant a Ia Carte emit 3igeuner= 9apenel Yaf=
Io9ier=Mnfshse, SurnbaQe, eleftrii9e Bdoer,
8hher= unO 8lunnen : 2aben. L., 2. tno 3.
&aiite uno 3wiIheuoed etc., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-24

Die brttt6s Srren<
q o o ertldrt In thrsm
lesten Sabresberi9t, Bop fe no6 elm
gebenoen unteriuaungen binii6tlt9
Ser 8~e3iebunsen 3ipil9en altobolbals
tie,n Getrdntsn unb WabnIinn gu benz
8efunb stldngt fst, pboB 4ltohoI oas
@ebtrn beretfte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-24

GET mdrtte. lin DIE
Wet6na9tsaeit, namentIi9 am a%tpeiten
Wet6na6ts> ooer Stepbanstag, perosn
in 8itburg unb Mittli4, Nbeinprpz
pina. @etnbemdrtte ub9ebalten. Sn
langea Reiben itebsn 8nsdte unb
MGsbe auf Dem Mdrtte uno barren
oss b6uerIihen GERM, Der ie il mad
t6rer 3rdfttqtett um bobsren ober uieos
rteeren 2pbn fir bas fommenbe Sabr
intellect, ST Der M~ietboertrae abges
f6lofen, 10 3ie6t Der nsus Serr bGufig
nit feinen neueritonoenen 9ausgenofs
fen in oas Diribsbaus, UNI nit benz
iiblideu nMeintduf" oos @reigntb gu
feiern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-24
.8tefet Die waufif Sur.

I'm ben 26rper in Stimmune su
halter. ihreibt Mtrs. Warp Brotpn.
20 9~afapette Blale, Bouebteepfie,
g. g., nebnne ih Or. Sings 0eue
2ebenss Biaen. oa8 anaene6mte Gb.
fiibrmittel, oas ib fenne. Breis IS
Gents. Bu baben bel Noolpb 9reiB
unb e. 3alteuer & Sphn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Our Rug and Carpet Dept.

THE ADMIRATION OF EVERYBODY. Thou
sands Of visitors to Richmond have had the pleasure
of seeing the finest Carpet and Rug Department in
Virginia.
It's the best not merely because location and size
but because of the styles of floor coverings
contained in it,
value is back
Other stores have Tapestry Carpets and csc a
yard but other haven't good Carpets
zoe have
You can buy ADMINISTERS almost anywhere
at e5c' SI15 yard and upwards. but twill be hard
to tlnd the collection of rich coorings and sturdy
values such as carry at these prices.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs $40 numerous not
in SIS patterns, such our Rug store is Offering
$50 Smyrna Rugs be purchased nearly carpet
house-but all-wooi articles like the
some designs we have. thing plentiful
Buy here if you want to always be sure of the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Lambs Wool Comforts.
I2XS4 inches, covered with
fine silkoline. 1913.
Good Size Wool-Filled
Scarlet Blank cts, 66xS6
inches special value. SO
pair.
All-WOol Blankets. COX
so inches, white, with red.
pink or blue borders. or in
solid red. S4.70 pair.
Wool-Fnled Blankets, TX
SO inches. ~.
White Cotton Blankets,
6GxS6 inches. good heavy
weight, $1.60 pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
II them, and low in price.

Comforts begin or 81 tor
excellent values. 72x12
inches, filled with clean
white cotton and covered
with good silkoline.
Little better ones. EXITS
inches. $3.50 each
Extra Good Comforts.
s2xSi inches. filed with
Illuminated cotton. covered
with d good quality silko-
line. With an S-inch French
satteen border. S2.7I.
Eiderdown Comforts. 72x
- inches. French satteen
cover, in Persian colorings.
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
81 Game Boards,
$2.25

The ArCharena is a com
binatiOn board, on which "a
games may be played.
The regular price is 81.
We have a few that we can
sell for 1925.
Anticipate Christmas by
a few weeks. and get "A suit
able present for the children
at about half price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
What About Those
Blankets and Comforts
You Needed Last Week and VIII Need

The probabilities that the enormous excess
of temperature far this year will be materially cur
down by abundance of cold weather this fall and
winter.
Nature equalizes things pretty we'll. You'll need
good Blankets and Comforts. They're here-penty
Of them and io1U IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
SEC Mercerized ar
Damask, I'D vd

German goods with
satin finish, beautiful pat
terms.
We cleaned up little lot
OF about 800 yards-all the
importer had.
Bought in the regular
way. the retail price would
be SIC.
MerCerized NAPKINS tn
match the damask. SI.fO
dozen. Regular price $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

=. ~. Allen. OF Mocksvlle. y. c.. Pro-
fessor j. p. Allen. OF IliIins college.
flkin.. ~. We. and Mrs. Nucheaux
I.alu. ur Concord Va. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
A Good Time to Buy
Sheets and Pillow Cases

The mills have all advanced their prices during
the past few weeks
Despite this fact will offer tomorrow a lot OF
specials IN Sheets and Pillow Cases as follows
Those from the New York mills are what the man.
ufacturers term "seconds'-youll hardly know why
thouqh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Holland Ware.
Cups and Saucers, Cream
Pitchers, Plates, Sugar
Dishes, Tea Pots, &c.

Quantity decorated
pieces they are, with the
peculiar ivory looking
finish that this ware has.
Our cousins across the
sea are experts without a
doubt. We cannot, or
at least do not, turn out
such exquisite work. It's
so low in price, too.
Sugar Dishes, 3Oc TO SOC.
Tea Pots, zoe.
Plates, SOC.
Cream Pitchers. poe.
Cups and SauCcrS, 30C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

A|AA1A AAAAAAOAAOS Values for
One of the exigencies OF trade that some Co IN
times arise enables us to offer you a fine
China Silk Kimono for $3.50. worth Ss.7s
Pajama style, in pink, blue red and white with
white borders embroidered in colors. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
New York Mills.

Sheets o4X9o inches Zoe instead Of $50
t3X90 inches instead of Gqc
'2X9o inches 55c instead OF 75c
NlX9o inches 0Oc instead OF N5c
"0X9o inches zoe instead Of 600
Pillow Gases, 45X36 inches. I5c instead Of zoe
Atlantic Sheets S1x9O inches G9c instead of Soc
Salem sheets, 90x90 inches. 00c instead OF sac
RidgewOod Sheets, 9Ox9O inches SOC instead Of 7oc
Vulcan Pillow Cases. inches and I5N3G inches
- lie each instead of ljc and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Women's Eiderdown Bath Robes

Choice values at the price Fitted back ca 90
full front with cord waist; sailor collar go
edged with satin
Red and gray. Good weight warm, comfortable
and attractive looking neghgee garments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Genuine Heatherbloom Skirts.

Real Heatherbloom looks and rustles like silk
Lots of limitations on the market bur don't carry
them.
Our skirts are made with deep founce fun. well
made and satisfactory in every respect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Real China $3.50
Dinner Set, Az

all the way from Austria,
the home of fine china.
1902 pieces, In pink rose
bud decorations; gold lined.
Dainty Sets, and quite
thin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Furs at Very Moderate Prices.

Know your store in buying Furs
There's nothing in which you can be more de-
ceived as to value-sometimes unwittngy the part
OF the store-but the less loss to you.
You can rely any Fur values offered here
Neck Pieces begin az $19s. 10 match at
$40. From these prices YOU ascend as high as $50
Comics MinkS' Imitation siberian squirrel Neck
& I.i iSI''"' FOX piece, lined satin.
Very Pretty Isabella
sable Scarfs. inches Large Mum match
long tails $3.50 Scarf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

"OIIICH I'O" OnII % Collection at P4'JO
Four especially good styles at this price. Each
garment characterized by the best tailoring on the
finest cloth.
one a Panama. with inverted pla,s in front
and the number i'm the back. folds
and bottom.
Navy and brown. sizes 81
Blacks. 36
second style in a Fancy Check Chc,ot of me
dunn weight BoNpaited stitched straps panel
Length. 81 TO a..
The other two Skirts of Black Serge and Black
Cheviot. The seams have stitched straps to below
the hips. Your choice, S498
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
81 .9S and $0.9S.
New Silk Skirts.

Best quality tane'a in these skirts that has e 90
ever gone into garment the price OH 40
Three of shirrng finished perfectly
All cOOrs and black
We also have another style. black only. accordion
plated rune with folds at The bottom 81 0s
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17

a degree never yet approached in
America A little study of the sit
s.ation shows that this Is nothing but
dream. San Francisco people have
enough on their hands in the way of
getting into business again, In any
shape, without tackling the great
task Of forming q city on aesthetic
lines. Here and there a street may
be widened and a little park estab-
iished, but in the main there will be
no attempt to reform the plans upon
which the city was built. II 1t was
difficult before the. fire to obtain
united action toward civic betterment,
1t is doubly difficult now, when every
man must look out for himself.
The railroads terminating at San
Francisco are among the most potent
forces in rebuilding the city. They
saved San Francisco from panic and
possible greater disaster during the
time of stress by carrying away thou
sands of people, free of charge, and
bringing in emergency supplies.
After the crisis the railroads turned
in and assisted In the removal Of
debris. Temporary tracks were laid
and rehabilitation was immensely as
sisted. Merchants ordered big stocks
of goods from the east, and the rail-
roads rushed the. stun to San Fran
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17

Id as the treasury. A few frightened
women formed line, obtained their
money and then returned and depos-
ited it,, With this exception public
confidence in the banks has been abb
solute.
The scarcity of skilled and nn-
skilled labor is the chief drawback to
rapid construction. Wages are ex-
brilliantly high, but this is the fault
of contractors and proprietors rather
than OF the labor unions. The plumb
ers and stationary engineers thought
they saw chance to get rich quick,
and raised their scale, but were not
sustained by the labor council, which
Is an amalgamation of ali the unions,
and the old wages were restored. But.
the owners Of buildings which were
nearing completion at the time of the
disaster are feverish In their anxiety
to complete their buildings and obtain
famine rentals, and their tactics in
raising the wages OF workingmen
have caused labor prices to soar. On
this emergency work plasterers are
getting 50 to $11 a day; bricklayers,
SO a day; carpenters, 81 and IS;
stonemasons, IS to $40. and other
skilled labor in proportion. San Fran
cisco Is q paradise for z workingman.
unsIiiIed Labor in Demand.
Unskilled labor Is hard to find. The
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17

people away. It requires only visit
to San Francisco to disprove the re-
port that the city has lost half its
population.
The quake shook the life out of
some old firms and hastened the birth
of many new ones. Dozens of stores
bear the names of men who were
clerks before April 1S. Merchants
from other cities have stepped in and
established houses here. Competition
is keen, and money appears to be
more plentiful than for many years.
The financial soundness of San
Francisco has been demonstrated in
various ways. The bank clearings
are much larger than before the fire.
Some of the new money comes from
insurance companies, of course, but
not all of It. The business of the
banks is greater than ever. In some
of them Withdrawals exceed deposits,
but the money withdrawn is going
into reconstruction. Other banks are
p1ling up deposits. The other day
little, furry was caused by an attempt
ed run on the Hibernia bank, one Of
the largest institutions in the coun-
try. = It was g grotesque failure as
bank run. The bank has $4,000 ac-
counts, receiving no deposits ex-
ceeding $4,000. It 10 reckoned as sol
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
AIatter from School.

They were talking about boarding
schools, and lawyer drew letter
from his pocket.
my son." he said, "started in at q
new boarding school last week, and
here Ii q letter that I got from him
this morning."
The letter was passed about. It
said: tess Il sEs s2as u ess
i Dear pa I think have got apendar
seets. The boys at this school are
not very nice, but / win try not to
larn eny bad habits. I do not think
the food Is good. but I would not mind
II was a little stronger S:
"The piece Of meat enclosed is
what We had son Sunday, but on 9th.
er days 1t is tu1ter. Do not mind my
being so uncomfortable, as I do not
think I will last long. Please send
me a dollar as owe a boy q dollar.
e Your wretched son. JOHN"
The acts Of this life are the destiny
of the next.-Eastern Proverb.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
CARE OF BLANKETS.
sT8s@ssS 4-----r !. ,-----s u m@ "a a. as
SPECIAL TREATMENT NEcEs.
SARY FOR BEST RESULTS.
Done in the Right Way, No House
keeper Need Dread the Ap-
proaeh Of the Regular Day
fk& #f for Washing. g8sgsg a8ss

| AS the immortal stump orator re.
marked, I'VE have blankets In our
cwadles, blankets in our twibs, blan.
kets in our four-posters, and having
blankets SO prevalent" it behooves
Us to keep them clean. tEsf&E
Now. many otherwise excellent
housekeepers dread the annual blan-
ket washing simply because they un-
derstand little or nothing ol the art
Of blanket securing, IS the Scotch
call it.
They usually resort to one or the
other OF the two very bad methods,
and either send the blankets to a pub
lie laundry, where they may be. made
white and clean, but will certainly
shrink, or they have a washerwoman
in. who upsets the whole household,
washes the poor blankets very badly,
and leaves them hard to touch, very
grimy to behold, and some sizes small
er than they ought to be. zs.at j
Require lndiYiduaI Care.
Now, II one lives In the country,
where garden, or field, or good dry.
ing ground is. close by an excellently
appointed laundry, big annual orgie
OF blanket washing may be advan
tageous,; though II hae me doots"
about that. ,..-5 sss..S - ..5..z.-..
To the ordinary housewife, who has
neither the space nor the appliances
Eor the necessary number Of servants,
1t is far wiser plan to send one blan-
ket to the wash every week, or two
If the washing is light one, and It
Is always necessary only to wash one
at a time, otherwise blankets shrink.
They cannot be treated en- masse
as linen or cotton things are, but
must be done speedily and thorough.
ly, and dried on fine hot day, out Of
doors, but not in the hot sun.
Right Kind Of Lather.
A warm soap 1ather must be pre-
pared from soap jelly made the day
before, and little ammonia, either
lump or liquid, must be added to this,
and the blanket allowed to soak for
about quarter OF an hour to extract
the grease. Then it must be kneaded
and squeezed until the dirt is all sloos-
ened, and, II necessary, put through
two, and even three, fresh fathers.
The next process is rinsing,s which
must be done in warm water, and II
no soft water. has been obtainable, q
little ammonia to- each rinsing water
is great advantage. =
When rinsing is over It Is impor
tant that folding should be even and
exact, and then the wringing through
q machine will act as mangling also.
]. Shaking weI after rinsing, and then
pegging carefully to clothes lines in
the open air, and shaking occasionally
by two persons while drying. are the
final processes, except the ''last and
final" stretch between two persons
after they are quite, dry, In order 10
keep them to their proper size.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
Chicken Bouchee.

Here 10 a recipe for one of the. deli.
cacies of the season. Roll out some
puff paste about a quarter Of an inch
thick, cut out-by means Of a round
paste cutter-as many rounds as are
required, place them in baking sheet,
and mark the center of each round Of
paste with a smaller cutter Brush
over with beaten yolks Of eggs, and
bake for 20 minutes sina = fairly hot
oven. Remove the lids, scoop out
some of the soft part of each patty
and fill them with minced chicken
mixed with enough white sauce to
moisten the mixture. Replace !, the
lids, dish up, and garnish with fried
parsley. If this is done with care 1t is
not difficult, and It would be strange
palate that did not find 1t delicious.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17

city needs 10000 skilled men and
could employ 10000 unskilled labor
ers. Some of the shrewder sunshlled
men have clubbed together and form
edjittle companies Of their own. They
take a contract to remove debris for
q price, and perform the work during
the noon hour and in the night AS
unskilled labor is getting 81 a day.
these willing workers who put In
extra time are getting more money
than they ever saw before. In much
of the burnt district work is carried
on by electric light. n
VIII San Francisco ever be rebuilt? ?
is the question asked by people in
the east. The answer is that San
Francisco is now being rebuilt. 1t ID
not a question OF the. distant future.
The process is visible to the naked
eye. Every steel building that was
under construction at the time of the
disaster is being rushed to compile
.tion. Other buildings have been con-
tracted for, and with the removal Of
debris and the arrival Of materials
the work will proceed. Nothing could
be more absurd than to doubt the re-
covery of San Francisco from its
great misfortune, in the face of the
work that is actually in progress.
The contract for the reconstruction Of
the Palace hotel on fits old site, on
a grander scale than ever, has been
let. The st. Francis is now complet-
ing its great steel annex. Business
houses are arranging to build newer
and stronger structures than those
which succumbed to the conflagration
of April 18 to 81. The city will not
be rebuilt in day, or year, but it
will go up with a remarkable quick
ness. 4# "
'"city Beautiful Must Wait.
There mas been much talk OF '.city
beautiful" with winding avenues
about the hills, broad boulevards. park
extensions, and SO on. It was thought
that with the buildings leveled to
the ground the opportunity was open
for the construction of model mod
ern city, uniting utility and beauty to
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
common sense Cold cures. :

Look out for the coming of colds.
Several common-sense dealings may
ward away the microbe. Bathe. the
feet in hot water and drink pint of
hot lemonade Then sponge with salt
water and remain In a warm room.
Or, bathe the face in hot water every
i've minutes for an hour. Or, sniff4 up
the nostrils hot salt water every three
hours. Or. inhale ammonia or men
thol. Or, take four hours active. exer-
else in the open air ,sixthly, "a hours
in bed is said to be able to break up
the severest cold.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
Aouaehold Helms.

E9t
II freshly cleaned tiles are rubbed
over with parafiin they will keep clean
for long while.
A few drops of lemon Juice added
to scrambled eggs. while cooking viii
improve them. 5zsss Il &s.ss.
To remove fly specks from var.
nished surfaces use equal parts }oi
water and skim milk warmed. 5ss
Discolored china baking dishes can
be made as clean as when new by rub.
bing them with whiting.
Try sharpening the scissors by at
tempting to cut large darning needle
for a few minutes.
Glass which. has become dusty must
be thoroughly busted OF before It Il
cleaned in any other way.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
AuIlnoked Alike

Uncle Eph had long boasted that he
had never needed the services of a
doctor, but now he was ill, and his
neighbor felt that the time had come
when 9 physician should be called.
"Come now, Uncle Eph," said she,
1--WE will call whomever you wish
you know there's q good allopath and
a good homeopath, and there's new
doctor. an osteopath. Nov, who'll you
have" ss5s5S 1894 ssz$
,; WAL" drawled Uncle Eph, II dun
no ez it matters-they do say that all
paths lead to the grave! '=
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
Selects Her Own Color.

Every season brings at least one
popular color-this fall there are two,
royal purple and sage green. Neither.
color is becoming to all women, but
tits to be feared that will make prec-
ious little difference. Only the wise
woman studies the effect Of colors and
clings to those which suit her color
ing. The reign of q particular color
does not trouble her an atom.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
Cement for Broken Glass.

Plaster of paris, mixed into paste
with white of egg, makes strong
cement for mending broken glass or
china: and another excellent cement
il made as follows: Into small bot
tie press as much isinglass as win I'LL
1t, then pour in by degrees unsweet.
ened gin, which will gradually dissolve
the isinglass II the bottle Is kept in
warm place.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17
9itrlr Hn,tr I 1uagutt
III q 6tar
Nv MICHAEL L. PADDEN.
Reefstrar OF Water supply. New York City.
Dress as well as luck will let YOU
The coat doth often make the n

Dress will let II
The coatd i
hr first that what makes hit with There about
an feet the wostep style of word coupling and
M through mails from Persian who had his yacht
harbor that uncoverng the
rafn and happened to be position to help him his daily
nnly of board without having extra toll for it.
He letter OF thanks when he sailed and after he got
ii IN own district he cent this time string Of philosophy
compliment namuh especially translated
z1or
Liter the princes secretary accompanying me that
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17

Kidney trouble kept
me laid up for a long
time, and when I
was able to be up I
had to use q cane.
I had terrible back
aches and pain In
the shoulders. The
kidney secretions
were dark colored.
After doctOring In
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-17

vain, Il began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Three boxes cured me entirely,
and am glad to recommend them"
Sold by all dealers. 4 SO cents. q box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.