davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool 17-Sailed. steamers Arabic (Br) Akin
New-York via Queenstown British Trader CHro
Hutchinson WORK
Queenstown Jan IL $50 p m-Arrlved steamer Cedric
CBC. Haddock, New-York for Liverpool tand pro
ceededy. "
Dover ian II 1n-Arrved- steamer Graf Walden
see Ger. Krech New-York for Hamburg (and nrTs
ceeded).
Barr, NewYork for Genoa, Naples. tand uro-
Ceeded) Ulriken CNor). Petersen, New-York FOR Mai
aga and Barcelona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

At this season, we're always gun
ming for patterns that aren't getting
away as fast as the others.
SIS is the mark to which these
higher-priced laggards must come;
and additions from above are now
constantly being made to the consid-
cradle number of sack suits already
reduced to S15.
There has also been a generous
scaling down of prices and scaling
up of values among the winter over
coats.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1860
Warren ST. 18th st. 32nd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
DEFENDS CONDITION OF 3. r. T. CARS.

John F Calderwood, vce-president of the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company, does not relish Bor-
ough President Colers attacks on the condition Of
the company's cars. He says that every effort is
made TO keep them free from dirt, and that more
money is spent by his company for this purpose
than is expended by the Metropolitan system. Pa
irons Of necessity, he said, carried in with them
some of the mud from the streets. and II was i'm
possible 70 keep the clean while in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
JAMES r. MORTON, JR., TO LECTURE.

James F Morton, jr.. whose grandfather, the
Rev Dr. Samuel Francis Smith. wrote MY Coun-
try, 'Tis OF Thee" will lecture next Sunday
ing at the Alhambra Theatre on THE Curse of
Race Prejudice, with Special Application to the
Anti-Semitic Outrages in Russia" Mr. Morton is
better known along the as plain Jimmy"
He has been a newsboy bootblack, an organ
blower in a church, and once worked in Jelly
factory. He worked his way through Harvard
University, and later studied law. He is now a
member Of the firm Of House. Grossman & Voor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
METROPOLITAN OPFRA HorsE

To-day at P NJ. prscissly-PARsIFAL. F..-y,
Rurgstaiier. Van Rooy, Blass. Goritz. Gahfnanr =
ductor Hertz
Fri Evg Jan. 19. at 81 TROvAToRE No.
Homer; Knote. Campanart. Gourmet Cond Frs.f
Sat Aft ian 90 at LUCIA DI LAMYEsVSs
sembrtch BauermeIster; Caruso. PaTvis' Jsarnst =
Parou Conductor Vigna-
sat Evg Jan 20 popular priessl, a. -.
BOHEME. Bessie Abott (dehqtl. Alien; Dtpps1 szz
Gourmet, Parvls. Rossi. Dufriche- Conductor vsa
sun Evg Jan p, at $50 pop priessl-gslr
CONCERT. Sembrfch. Jacoby; Dippel, Plzneoa =
tire Metropolitan Opera Orchestra Cond Fsaas
Mon Evg Jan %. at S-TANSHAEUSER -
Earaes, Olive Frsnstad. Alien Knots. Gorit1 =
Reiss. MGhlmann. Conductor Hertz
Wed Evg, Jan. -, az T:45-TRISTAS und fsotr.
Nordica Homer; BurgstaIler, Van Rooy. Bzss r.
mann Conductor Hertz
Thurs Jan. % at 5 P. M-PARSIFALA Frs--,5
D!ppel, Van Rooy, Blass Goritz, Journst. cond e..
Fri. Evg-, Jan. IS, at s-AIDA Emma EaInss, Es-=
Caruso Canpanart PIancon. Mdhlrnaun- Cord IA
Next weeks seat sale begins this morning a.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Jan. II, 1905
ARRIVED

Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Gen Hogemann, Bremen
January g. Southampton and Cherbourg 10. to Oerohs
Co. with 559 cabin and 73S steerage mails
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at T:l5 a m.
Steamer Kroonland Doxrud. Antwerp January 6 and
Dover T. the Red Star Line with 116 cabin and 626
Storage passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar at
11:50 D m.
(Brb, Kenpthorne, Manaos Deem
Der 2s Para January g. Barbados and st Lucia o. to
Booth & Co. with passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at n.
Steamer Guiana Cuban. Baker Cardenas January 10
and MantanZas Il, w D Munson. with sugar. Ar
rived Bar at 1:30 m.
steamer Newholm CBr). Clarke St Michaels January
to Barber & Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
$50 =
Panama Railroad Steamship Co. with 90 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at T:12 II.
Steamer FL Norte Gardner. Galveston January II. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed Quarantine
500
II Bull & Co. with sugar the American Sugar
fning Company. Passed Quarantine D
Steamer Georgetown, Pennington. Newport News
Portland. OF Highlands 1882 m.
Steamer COmanche Watson. Jacksonville January II.
Charleston 10 William T Clyde & with pas
ndse. Passed Quarantine S:46 a
Steamer jefferson Dole, Newport Norfolk
Old Dominion Steamship Co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at 1910
Buehelds. Hastings, Baltimore. H c Foster,
with mdse Passed Quarantine at sos a m.
Steamer Oneida Curry, Philadelphia, 70 William
Clyde & with mdse. Passed Quarantine at :0S
Sandy Hook, J. Jan II. $50 u-Wind west light
breeze: clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise T21 Sunset 90 l2:4s age d
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook :25 Gov. 1:4Ol He'll Gate 1888
PM-Sandy Hook $40 Gev. Island 100 Hell Gate 343
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

Steamers Baltic CBr) Liverpool; (r Glas-
gov; Bradford Ger Port Maria etc Hanover Ger,
Galveston Amazonense CBr), Para and Manaos; Lacka-
wanna CBr London Rotterdam Dutch, Amsterdam;
Queen AdeIaide tBr N4paIaIso ETC. san Juan, Ponce,
Trieste; 3 Aug Kesser Dutch. Philadelphia; Grenada
(Br) Grenada Trinidad; Florida dam. Copenhagen
and stettin; CNor) Piyingston Porto Barros
Bristol City (r). Bristol; Proteus. Orleans: Monroe
and Newport News: Valdvta Ger. Port Paix
etc; Oinda (Cubau). Caiharien etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

For, steamer CIOse II
Hawaii. China etc-Siberia via 5 FO--......Jan IS
New-zeaIand. Samoa, etc-Sierra via p Jan 20
Hawaii. Guam. etc-U S Transport via S F. Jan 20
Hawaii Corea. P I, ete-AInerica Maru
(via F)---.....--. Jan "a
Fiji Islands, Australia, eto-Moana tvia -
Tahiti. Marquesas. etc-Mariposa via S F. Jan 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

gnNIMn PL THEATRE. Every Evg Sat u
tnFEFTg r. CHRIS TIANS II. wALBN
in Der KfIoneterfresser'' The Road Buzusr'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MENDELSSOHN HALL, THURS Evg. Jan IS a. III,
KALTEHBORH QUARTZ

Assisting Artist. MISS JESSIE SHAY Pianist
Res Seats $50. 81. at Box Once, Mendessohn HaII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 70

Comanche Jacksonville. Clyde. .-......
Colorado. Mobile, Mallory .-,--......-.
jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion ...---
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

In the parable of the Sower, there were three
sowings that were vain, but at last "Others
fell into the good ground and yielded fruit"
The sower did not go forth to SOW in vain. The
seed of the truth will surely accomplish that
whereunto it was sent. Sooner or later it will
find the good ground, the open ear, the quick
ened conscience, the heart ready to believe. In
one Of the South Sea Islands captured sea-
man from America was rescued from cannibals
by christian native. The President Of the
United States rewarded the gallant deed of res
cue, and the christian native wrote back let
ter in which he said "From your land a most
precious seed was brought to this land of dark
ness 1t was planted in Hawaii, and the seed
there produced was planted here; not by guns
and men of war and threatenings, but by means
OF the ignorant, the neglected and the despsed
1t taught us the best of all that is good and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

The Torrey-Alexander evangelisic meetings
in Philadelphia have continued in many sec
tions Of the city for a month PAST. During
eighteen days thirty-six meetings were held in
The uptown districts, which had an attendance
Of nearly 100000 persons. Great Armorv
bindings have been filled to oyorGowing fof
many nights. An extension movement Off Woet
Philadelphia, Germantown and Kensington l..
row in progress. One Sabbath Mr.. Torrcv
Preached to six thousand children. and another
Sabbath to the students of the University OF
Pennsylvania. Meetings are held this week
IN Dr. Conwel's Baptist Temple and in DR..
Davies Bethany Church. It is hoped to reacl.
and stir the whole Of the city with the direct
appeal of the Gospel Of Christ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

All seed sowing is a mysterious thing and
solemn, whether the seed fall into the earth or
into human thought, or immortal souls. The
sower who casts in the seed, the father or
mother casting in the fruitful word, the teacher
speaking to the little class the minister preach
ing to multitude, are accomplishing a high
prophetic act, and ought to perform it with
religious awe, with prayer and gravity, for they
are laboring for the Kingdom of Cod Man is
a husbandman, and the nobest work is to de
velope life, to sow it everywhere This is the
mission of redeemed humanity and of this
divine mission the great instrument is speech.
Language is both seed-sowing and life
quckening power, producing the plant, the
Hover and the fruit, with life and beauty and
unmeasured blessing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

''The Sower going forth to sow" is not only
a picturesque figure, striding with measured
pace across the brown burrows but very type
of the highest energy man can ever exert.
sower Of seed; and no one can measure the
greatness and value of the harvest OF NIillet's
picture, ''Ihe Sower,'' writer says, "The SOW
er covered with dingY rags a shapeless cap ON
his head, goes forth with rhythmic steps, scat
tering the grain in the burrows, followed by
flight of greedy birds. Although bony, enact
ated, and thin under the livery of misery, life
flows from his generous hand; with superb
gesture, he who has nothing scatters far and
wide the bread of the future"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

The Huguenot Church of Charleston, S. c..
is the only distinctive Huguenot Church in the
United States 1t was founded in 1851, by
French Protestant refugees from France, who
fled from persecution before the Revocation of
the Edict of Nantes. After that portentous
event, in 1855, large accessions came to the little
colony which had established its church. The
church in Charleston has preserved its distinc-
tive character, and remains, to-day, the only
memorial in America of the heroic "Church
under the Cross" The church in Charleston
retains the form of worship and creed of its
martyr fathers, and is governed by a consistorv
composed of the pastor and a bench of elders
The service is wholly in English the ancient
Liturgy and Confession of Faith having been
translated into the language early in the last
century. The church has had long succession
of pastors, beginning with Elias Prioleau. whose
lineal defendants are still prominent in TIN,
church, and reaching to the present pastor. Rev.
Charles 5. Vedder, ID. d., Ii. D., who has occu-
pied that relation for about forty years. After
a long illness, Dr. Vedder has been restored to
his pulpit, and been warmly welcomed by his
people
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

tutions of the East. President Woodrow Viii
son, of Princeton University, made forcible
address on ''The Relation Of the Minister to the
Community" President Mackenzie, Of Hart
ford Seminary, suggested three questions for
the consideration of young men: "First, hav-
ing but one life, do you wish to put into it all
the value you can? Secondly, where do the
highest values of the human soul and the human
race lie? Thirdly, are you willing to answer
these questions in perfect surrender to the will
of Jesus Christi" Rev. DR.. A. B. Kinsolving
Of Brooklyn, spoke of the Institutional Church
DR.. R. S. Macarthur, of New York, spoke of the
ministry as a profession, and said it surpassed
all other callings in its BREADTH, depth and
height of intellectual culture Dr. S. B.
Capen, of Boston, and Sec. A. w. Halsey, of
the Presbyterian Board Of Missions, discussed
the claims of the home and foreign fields
Prof. w. A Brown, of Union Seminary, New
York, gave the New Testament view of self
sacrifice. President Rhees, of Rochester Uni
versity, spoke on the nature of call to the
ministry, which he said was ''not miraculous
but intelligible" Professors Hibben of
Princeton, and Porter, of Yale, spoke on
technical topics.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

We do not hear of any farther disturbances
in China. The views expressed as to the future
Of that great country are sometimes very wide
apart Certainly there is an awakening, gra-
dual, widespread and altogether uncertain as
to the expressions that will be made. There
may be local outbreaks, anti-foreign or anti
dynasty; that is for the overthrow of the present
imperial government. We have entire conf
dence that local troubles have not been due TO
the behaviour of any Protestant Missionaries,
on the contrary they have won the people sur
rounding them to a large degree of confidence
and esteem. 1t is the priests of the Romish
Church who have often behaved in suck way as
to give sore offence, claiming magsterial au-
thority, interfering with the courts, and making
claims that are not justified Our own mis-
sionaries write with entire confidence as to their
own safety, and hopefulness as to the ultimate
success Of Christian missions
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

The venerable Dr. Joseph T. Smith, of
Baltimore entered into rest at the home of his
son, in Harrisburg, Penn, last week. 81 years
of age He began his ministry in his native
town, Mercer, Penn, and in 1S48 became pas
tor of TIE Second Church. Baltimore; for
short time he was professor III the Theological
Seminary in Danville, KY, and in 1862 began
his pastorate in the Central Church. Baltimore,
which he served with fidelity and success until
1898. He was Moderator of the General AS
sembly in Omaha, in 1887 DR. Smith las had
a ministry of many years, of many honors,
and of many joys DIR. Smith is survived by
three sons, R9mJ. Ritchie Smith, DR.. Joseph
7. Smith, Jr. I'D Mr.. William L. Smith
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

No sane person can be surprised that the
self-appointed prophet and apostle, JOHN Alex
4nder Dowie, has come to grief. He Is TIE
greatest imposter the world has seen for hun
dred years. In his absence in Mexico, his
people in Zion City, under his overseer, Voliva,
have risen up to declare him fraud and
everything that is bad. That is the beginning
OF the end of Dowie's pretensions and of Zion
City itself. Trouble was anticipated on his
return on Tuesday Of last week and the guards
of the city, $50 in number, were sworn in by
Voliva.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

A number Of the most prominent men in
Eastern Colleges, Theological Seminaries, and
Universities, recently assembled at Hartford. in
the interest of Christian and Ministerial edu
cation. The delegates in attendance repre-
sented more than dozen of the leading insti-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
RICHMOND, VA, APRIL 1s, 1906

true and that is love. And this friendly act
of mine is one of the fruits of that seed'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
This Week.
The Sower Going Forth to Sow.

CLOSER RELATIONs.-Dr Beattie.
SIGNS OF THE TINES IN OLD CATHAY.
THE EVANGELICAL SPIRIT OF VoLUN-
TARY SOCIETIES.
A TROUBLED TINE
STRONG APPEAL FOR MISSIONS.
The GREAT COMNIIssIoN-P
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

ed in Red Cloud and formed u partner
ship with DR.. +. +. Raines, whose prac.
tice had become too large for him to
handle alone. DR.. Thomas is a sur
geon of large experience, having held
the chair of surgery in the Nebraska
Medical college at Lincoln, and has
made that wol k a speciality. The new
firm will be Ra,nes & Thomas. and we
predict for them u successful career.
For SALE-lO,s l and 2 block 4 city
Red Cloud, situated on main stree,
and known as the Overing block. Two
story brick building occupies the en-
tire frontage, has three stores below
and thirteen living and Office rooms
atove and we'll rented. This property
mustabe sold at ance and any reason
able offer will be considered. Bid
and terms Of payments will be re-
ceived by the erSigned. +. j,
Overing, 72S Franklin ave. San Diego
| Cal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
For Sale.

Some bargains in city property. A
nice two story house of nine rooms
with six lots, cement walks all new.
A nice home in good part of town for
1920.
A home of four rooms with "a lots,
barn. A nice place for S70O.
A house of four rooms with one lot
for $500.
These are bargains and IL you want
a home at a price that will please you
see me. l also have several good
farms left that l can sell mt the right
price. j. p. HALE,
The Real Estate Man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

MIS-. j. A Some aud Mrs. j. A. Rd-
die of Hastings we're in town a few
days this week
The Nebrasks State Association of
Commercial Clubs will meet at Omaha
on the 10Th and 2lst.
Mrs. j +. Sullivan AMI daughter
Is 'rtha of hiverton were shopping in
Red Cloud Wednesday.
Elsewhere in today's paper will be
found the electric light bond ordi.
nance. Read it carefully.
M. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons Of
Hastings are in the city visiting with
Mr.. and Mis. j o Butler.
Charles Mik,ch, the 7.year. old son Of
Rufus Miksch, is very i'll and it is
thought he has pneumonia
l. II. BackDedge returned Yesterday
from n trip through northwestern
Kansas and western Nebraska.
Lew Sodtr0erg departed for Kearn.
ev Monday night, being called there
bv the serious illness of a sister.
When you get a hair cut, shave and
bath at Manspeaker's barber shop you
will feel like a new man. Try 1t.
+, V. Taylor Of Wichita, Kansas,
arrived in Red Cloud Wednesday to
look after his business interests.
j. K Morse has postponed his sale,
which was to have been held IN the
18th, to Wednesday, February 81
Mrs. DR.. Robinson and Mrs. Will
Mcpherson of Guide Rock visited a,
the home Of Curt Evans this week.
Warren Longtin departed the f. s,
OF the week for Clyde, Kansas, where
he has a position in a clothing store.
Mrs. l.. Mcfarland leaves Saturday
morning for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Foe, a; Herndon, Kansas
Jesse Brooks of Catharton precinct
returned from Kansas City this morn
ing where he had been with a bunch oi
cattle.
j. Norris, a former resident Of thil
CITY, but now of Fairbury, was serious
ly injured in a railroad wreck a few
days ago.
Work on the temporary piling bridg,
across the river has already begun
The location is about 100 yards west o
the old bridge.
j w. Jarboe returned to his HON,
in Quinter, Kansas, Saturday morning
| after a visit Of several weeks here will
his son, Ed Jarboe.
Regular examinations for teacher
will be held at Red Cloud, Friday an,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
BURNED TO DEATH.


Saturday afternoon a very distress
sing accident occurred over in jewell
county, four miles north of Burr Oak,
by which Mrs. Henry Yetter and six
weeks-old daughter lost their lives.
The house caught fire while Mrs. Yet
ter was outside, and when she went to
the rescue of her baby she probably
tainted, and both persisted in the
burning building. When peighbors
discovered the fire they went to the
house, but the flames had gained such
Roadway that it was impossible to
either enter the buildin, or extin-
guish the flames. Mrs. Yetter, who
was Smelling corn at a farm some six
miles away, was notified by telephone,
as was also Mr.. Yetter's sister, Mrs.
Fringer of Guide Rock. The bodies
were not recovered from the ruins
until Sunday morning.
Mrs. Yetter, who was the daughter
of j. f. Noble of Guide Rock, was
about 10 years old and had been mar.
ried only about a year.
Another Child Burned To Death.
On Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the little child of Vim. Schultz. who
lives near North Branch, Kansas, died
as a result of a severe burn. The
mother had left the room for a few
moments and while she was gone the
little fellow began playing in the fire
with the above results. The little fel
low was born in November 1903 and
was at the time of his death about two
years and three months old. Mrs. w
Schultz is a daughter of John Schultz
who lives southwest of town and is
we'll known in Guide Rock and vicin'
ity. The Signal joins with the entire
community in extending sympathy to
the bereaved family. The remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery a,
Burr Oak, Kansas, on Wednesday at !
o'clock.-Guide Rock Signal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

suitable terms. MI. Holmes Is an
experienced c%igarmaker and would no
doubt make a success of the business
should he conclude to locate here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
A New Char Factory.

Red Cloud may soon have a new
cigar factory. Rea Holmes of Super
Tor will probably establish a factory
here IL he can get a good room on
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

from n visit OF several months with her
parents in Kansas City.
The plans for the improvements st
the waterworks have arrived and wolk
on the test wells will be begun as
soon as the weather modeia,es.
w. w. Davis family arrived from
Valley, Neb., Friday night and will
make this place their home. They are
occupying the DeHart property.
Mrs. Guthrie. who ia in the city a,.
tending business college, was called
to her home in Burr Oak, Kansas, on
account of her fathers sickness.
Mrs Al Sl,hv ,ef, M,ndov f,r . visit
with friends AT Cawk.r C,,y. Kansas
She will also visit n brother whom she
has o seen for twenty two years
The condition. of 9 .cret,rv IF St,te
G,lusba. who ,s confined to his home
with a severe attack of iuf,renz,. is
reported much etter.-Lincoln Star.
~. ro. ., u. =.
io""Se""' WIN was 'a''e" W
Beatrice on account VI the illness OF
his father returned home his morn
lug "''""'pa"'e" W HIS o'''ne'' marry
Wanted Bright, honest young man
from ked Cloud TO prepare Tor pay'ng
position in Government Mail Service
BOX one Cedar hapids' Iowa feo 20
'oo'' " ""
~" 'ou i""' o'o'"H """
very 1"J 'S"o'o ma" anu was "se',
"''"'' "' o"' "e''"''
John Grams horse fell at the cross
ing of webster ana Fourth avenVe
;,;,r;os srom ,,h;nh :, d;od No., ,,nrn
;,
no' "a'oe' o""' "o"" i'onh ii"s'
rugs "'""'' ""' WIN ''"'' u" '"'
'o"' !" ",'" ""Ss ne "'"se'"H '"'
Chicago.
u.,.u..,o .,, .;u., .o,
For a good old sonl was he,
They say he would be living yet.
Had ha taken Rocky Mountain TEA
@. l.. Citing
Miss Maude Scott OF Wymore was In
Red Cloud last week visiting he'
friend, Miss Ethel Cummings. She
went to Blue Hill Saturday 20 visit he1
grandmother.
fond ,ooks hr;no bsnp;ness r, ;end
care more for us when we meet then
with a clean, smiling face, bright eye,
sparkling with health, which comes by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. G. l.. Getting.
=. A.
horr;IIo Noh whoro no oxnoo,s >,
m.ko b;s fu,rra homo Harry h,.
m.de MANY friends in Rod Cloud dpr
;no his ,opo res;de,ce here who wi,
No sorrv 20 coo him Lave
nave you oeen betrayed oV promise
VI t""o wv"
"~..n...,o ~ nso. H.,
ns'1 81 ~ nv q,
80 C....
~
Inc house on Tue ""o'e ra"ch wa
burned last SUNDAY rire oroKe GU
In the k''cheh aha gained such heS"
wa, ~
N''"D
Dr. "arr'ck' 'he spec'a''s'' VIII NEE