davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-20
Torture py Savages.

"Speaking Of the torture to which
some Of the savagetribes in the Phil
ippines subject their captives, re-
minds me of the intense suffering I
endured for three months from intla-
nation 0 fthe Kidneys" ~ says w. M
Sherman, of Cushing, Me. Nothing
helped me until I tried Ilectric
Bitters, three bottles of which COM
pletely cured me-" Cures Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders
and Maleria; and restores the weak
and nervous to robust health. Guar
anteed by P. A. Clammer, Druggist.
Price SOC. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
zFKE SHARES COMPROMISE
 
 By A. A. PATRICK convright, 1905, by E. C. Parcels
By A. A. PATRICK

Mrs Miranda Bilks was widow ..at is to say, Mr. Bilks had suffered tue, ,,iso from the effects oi too ten ueartv meal on peach cobbler, thus n ,navine his spouse, Miranda, and his e' 'anrhtea. little Miranda, to live as best G tbo, misat off his none too generous '-tS+a 'I which same was comprised of enav % q hoa l spade, pair of soteleaS " "hoos and pair of trousers, with afH- sl.T 5rv repairinss fore an1 att,
 " IIrs HiIks therefore aid not desert ,.a. c,lIpg. but continued to bend over l,,a vashtub and rub and scrub from sao,nine until night -And 50 the years % llinncd avay. bringing Mrs. Miranda to ' middle age and croWninS Miss Mi ao,,do vith fae dover of sweet sixteen
 use tie word .,doWer" advisedly, eor if WAS about this time that Miss ,I;ronda was thinking seriously of rootrimonv, and nothing under the sun bod she but-just sweet sixteen. The roal cause of her cogitations on SC im ,,ortant a matter was to be found in +bo nerson of one Zeke Sharp, q mild hammered. easy going widower with six children. Zeke was not burdcned with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
A Human Slave,

"A Human Slave four-act melo- drama written by William l.. Roberts,
 and produced by Eugene Spofford, will he the attraction at the Elks the ater Wednesday, February 21. The story of "A Human Slave is one of intense interest, and one which will appeal to all classes of theatergoers. The play tells of the steadfast and supreme love of an honest young workingman fer a girl who is the daughter of a wealthy iron founder, and of their sufferings after their marriaee through the persecution of a heartless scoundrel, who was made a junior partner in the firm by the Q rl's father, and who secures his part ner's wealth by means of trickery and fond. and who is himself in love with the young wOoaan A more despicable villain was never conceived by a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
r ADJUSTMENTS. | F + ! : | 4 + + * I. + + + + +
Sousa and the Classics.

John Philip SOusa, after sailing in Eur,p pc on the seas of popul r a proyal, has now cast anchor in the less turbulent waters of Shelter ls- land. on the Long Island sound. Tin monarch Of the march. who k VT. fond of swimming. says that at pres ent he is enjoying quietly his favor ito knd If "s@und waves NsEa about the namc and he pllp of h. new opera tic he nroaae4 aaxt szs-z= som, &aas9 aua2cl .ai3 ferE nHtr oe#hana etras- fnaa was il nc sousa af#fa ahoH I'll csmf ITS F7u musician ha- cone tGroreA If fae all nazafzr zrs anJ fGae comes aa N#1#@ Somet6ia5 Hiself becomes q alauar sole1y= memory and coHsefeaee. There
 something for other eemposors fa ponder ever Sousa evidently las 2 noor memory. or &yefy active =eaz= science. for thcra k nothing in hi bright breezy music tha5 reminds IF iii the remotest deafee of certain musty classics which we are afraid to mention by name in this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
Champion Concert.

The Crampton Concert company rendered an excellent program to a fairly good sized audience at the Elks last evening. The attendance was better, in fact, than was expected un- der the circumstances, although by no means a crowded house. The Cramp ton Concert company bears the repu- tation of beng strong one in every respect, and those present at the per- formance last evening seemed to ap- preciate the musical selections to the fullest extent. Mir Crampton, the baritone. has an excellent voice, and Miss Pettigrew, the contralto, cap turad her hearers from the beginning Miss Merrill, the pianist, won ap- plause by her work at the instrument. MT. Du Monlin gave ample evidence of his ability and seems to be indeed a musical genius.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
The Critic OH tine Hearth

It may be argued from d story ill Lord Edmond FitZmaurices Life of the second Earl Granville that wife with seeing eye can size up her hus- band quite as accurately as an astute politician. When sydney Herbert the first Lord Herbert of Lea. resigned the war office in 1861. Pullae.stoa, then premier, fixed upon the scholarly Sir George Cornewall Lewis to succeed him.
 Lady Theresa Lewis immediately eX pressed her doubt of her husbands lit ness for the office, but Palmerston's messenger argued the point, saying the duties would not be military, but civil.
 "He would have to look after the accounts
 "He can never make up his own!' declared Lady Theresa.
 "He will look after the commissa- riat," continued Palmerstons mouth piece, with assurance.
 "He cannot order his own dinner.
 "He will control the clothing depart ment," with timid hopefulness.
 "If my daughters did not give the orders to his tailor he would be With out coat.
 Palmerston carried the day, however and Cornewall Lewis reluctantly ac cepted the office. Not long after the undersecretary found him in club trying presumably to inform himself unon his duties He was reading ] work on the military tactics of Lycao
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
That Odd Fellow.

Manager J. ]. Coleman has placed an exceptionally good company on the road this season to support that odd fellow" Harry Beresford in David D. Lloyd's merry comedy, "The Wo- man Hater,s which abounds in skill fully organized confusion. ludicrous complications and uproariOusly funny misunderstanding and has been de- scribed as eone continuous laugh from start to finish TAe principal burden Of the finn making. of course falls upon ffo shoulders of Mir. Befes# fors and ehat he ts#fa1lF eooal ta=a5a task Wa can mt asHh ind@'n@ fsze t.a #aaHeats tha.. come 6a f-.a. a5==#2a5 Ts u a.asa==3z= t#a##ae
 #3    
 sl=1.
 Gaaa#f6a
 camaat t#s af the Gezf 9u5 wif8 that rcWRfaa Aa&da4, E-va Taa@aaF, ia tae tile r71e. NH some 10 the ElEs theat oan. Mss Taa4uaE s, perhaps, ono of the best comediennes now before the public Her stage department is. unlike any conten porarv, and it is this quality Of uniqueness that has brought sae- cess to "The Tanguay," who. it will be remembered. made her first biz success in "The Chaperones" in the character of "Phrosia." the g,rl de- tective. Miss Tanguay has a most congenial role in "The Sambo Girl, and has, furthermore, been supplied with a satisfactory supporting com- peny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
The Melon Didn't Count.

The memoirs of General Narb6t upon the first French emnife relate that on the occasion of a veHy formal diStr!hH' tion of rewards made hy Nanoieon be fore Ratisbon an old sl len"uieE came forward and demanded somewhat sharply. to the astonishmcnt of "ai, cross of the Legion q. Honor.
 "Rut what have you >done:' sad Ma poleon.
 "Why. sire" said the soldier, it was I who in the desert of 1afa, when It was terribly hot and you were parched with thirst, brought you Watefmei- .Dn."
 "Thank you," said Napoleon. but q watermelon for general is not worth ! cross of the Legion of Honor
 The grenadier flew into a violent rage. Well, then he shouted, Il suf nose that the seven wounds that l got nt Arcola and at Lodi and at AusterlltZ and at Friedland go for nothing. eh Nv eleven campaigns in Italy, in Esypt. in Austria. in Prussia and ln Poland you don't count. I suppose?
 "rut tut, tutr' exclaimed the enper- or. "How you do get excited when you come to the essential point of the whole uuattari make you now . chevahsr ct tae Lsston of Honor foe your wouoda aad yoar saRpaiGnA.. buk doo's ts0 " ony. uam a1ast ySW wsslsoslsnF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

s
 
 sN%     
 sz=f9 ?   
  4a =zzzzzaf3l5 4fl8za. Z##Ita .a5=zzGsl =la4sH. 5IEosAIH4lC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

Immediately after my marriage i found that my health begun to fail me. l be- came weak and pale, with severe bearing-do"n pains, fearful backaches and ire Quent dizzy spells. The doctors prescribed for me, yet did not improve. 1 would bloat after eating, and frequently become nauseatcd. 1 had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

s#.' HfaHHt
 =ff- +s nas be .e.l eegd ruat-
 Many her 7rHc#eu re 5z##=I#= 5H.. 't-5s#. fu .ttEl El4a t..=s#- -.5Ea
 is5zf==tF#=== t5 s.' 4G5aa aaHth 8ltAlatZ.FfID such . source.
 'ti'-4. 3of. f5eaH Wr5.
 am firmly pelslIatz9d, atter eight years of aNpeEfelIee with .yglia E, idn1e1fa s e@etai,le Compound, laat ii is ;he sa ftsSt and best 1aetzit.ftle for any suffering @'omat to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises Women in
 Regard to Their Health.
Mrs Martha Poh4fnan

Mrs. Martha Poh1Inan of 5a j Chester Avenue, NeA, \. J., Wha is t ate Nurse from the a.oH.Lgy Training school,
 Philadelphia, ates. for t Hea.s Chief Clinic
 -a 8tthe Hhi.&G2lpGIa writes th
 ai below. Si4e 0g advantage of pcra6TlIIt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
bility. durability, nervousness, sleep

blity, irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, melancholy, allgone and want=to-be lcft-aloneo feelings, blues and hopelessneSs, they should remem- Der there is one tried apd true remedy. Lydia E. Pinllhan's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such trouhlcs No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Tae needless suffering of women from 3js.asea peculiar to their sex is terrible to sce Thc money which they pay to doctors who do Ha# be5p then is an .eroHaoaS waste. IR- flaJa sared and ttz5 nancy fs sa5zsd .. z.# t r. iiaf# #f4=7f5a ..eere#=st z4a=t #.fazl For to in
 5=a= 
 
 g c.aaas Ea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

have heard soUads- -l6ea sa5ss e.51s- auated from the office, where tAe irare Mrs. Billls was sfreanoU2iE cnl2aHol. ing to lay her hands on the clerk Waa made q mistake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

randy could go down to Hornetville an git the licenses. Mirandy's a good gal, i an l think heap of her, but shes so young an delicate-ike Fun afeard she'd i not set much store by the chillorn, an you know I want somebody that'll be Il mother to 'em. 1 thought 0 you lots 0 times. Mig Bilks, cause you're so chip per an handy bout the house. but I didn't s'pose you'd care to take the 'sponsibility"
 T guess you never axed me" retort ed Mrs Bilks.
 You shore would fill tie place" con tinued Zeke You're not moren thirty five
 "Jos' lhiety-four, an gur-s t.o1 aint many winmnn that eaa 2-' =, s, s.s S.jiy an' tlo aa Itneii H.ara.a thcr,' flashed >lr< Hii35s ira1
 Eae ."nt ltH' N,o9f a0 Hrt-'. 31 V9a 5-f-a'J r7 tlE dlahle harae awaate=aev.v NOW F6a.fs a lfla s5sls G sr. ea t}e @EaW. am th.r af.I ut ..zl, a-waSt.1 7z0c if we're 18Ia. ..a --G 1s.91. fieo. l feeEm Chat house aa' ,fe-#. - faaa ale azHIee#13' attention bad Hf. .ssl now. ysIass AIi.qa=fE= Fl rhlc. #E5s4 h9ss when s'.o faIs were splicad.9 Mrs. B9izs flushed to fAe roots of h.s hair
 A&;da tie Work was naf aside. a4aiIl the best ffoek was donnea and again the widow visited tie county clerks office. tilis time accompanied by Nr. Zeke sharp. It WAS the latter who ap- piled f0f the license for "i1zekai Sharp an' Mig aIrandy Bi!k@' The clerk glanced at Mrs. BiIks aHd smiled. That lady blHshed and hung her head, by which le inferred that ssle had with drawn Aar former objections. and ha wrote oHt tt9e license ill which the la dy's name appeared as Miss Miranda BilhS.
 If Mrs Hillss had high hopes Of he ing married a s2cona= =ti.}c trey were soon to be s,3shpl t3 :h9 gioun,l fJl. oa emer#s fee ffoA the a444ze who shot.l.i the aHla eae, inter 155t Miss AIiiaa4!a. '{Is@s.s .s..l !.c, s.zt !l o,:t.s {, Z Ike, as l3e#ea. 1ha G..i he @.14.
 A.iE,. i....v t=g t=sE'.... ii iii zs.-iSc. \ T. Iszs4' .=4zfz44a4 f=z45il3g N.,I LII Esa r.. aWa s.#= 3.e-. 5sa.ae
 .l=s 5ze 
 
        
 z7F zg5#4=f.=f#5-
 s Isiza==es tae froaJ steps of l.'. lss. j--..A a9 [ hare heard sojads. Naze4 sa s.3 e5s4= anated from the office, where the irate Mrs. Biills Was &tre&Uous!E cnl2aTolt ing to laE her hands on the clerk Wfo made mistake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

oo1 ca1lse of her cOgltatl0nS on SC 1ln- ,ortonf a matter was to be found in tho nerson of one Zeke Sharp, q mild hammered. easy going widoWer with six children Zeke was not Durdencd with |+''||:I,,' ,''''':I2 3 ,i'2' }, 9 I|I;="' I|I;="' { z2s-s-zzslII) zGlI}1 ,|'5   s'Y0U ssf#4s MOULD az5zzH#f.i4
 eaA4I. l.5a 44sft4.
 iuaaeat. Il H5 esel ssIii a1 t5 fa nc.@a' f4ai he fE9#s 56l5Fsra.} map=fHt of having any of that szz=aat force h=d= den about his anatomy.
 This however. mattered not. for lie paid court 10 Miss Miranda with aa assduity that was nlaryc1ous. InGeed it was often only after clear and cm phatic intima;ors from Mrs. G-lhs. who looked upon his attentions to her daughter with extreme scorn, that he took himself off
 Far was it, though, from Mir. Sharp's intentions to be discarded and forgot ten in such manner, for he invariably returned the next day to renew his wooings with increased fervor. This state of affairs continued for some time.
 At last Mrs. Bilks grew suspicious. There was lurking fear in her mind that the association of Zeke and Miss Miranda was more congenial than she had believed, or for that matter, more than they had cared to reveal.
 To verify these suspicious Mrs. Bilks ensconced herself behind door near where the couple sat in order that she might the better catch the drift of their conversation. What she heard satisfied her beyond question that she had sur missed correctly. With much dispatch, therefore, she set aside the washtub, doused the fire under the kettle with water and, donning her best frock, hur- Tied to the office of the county clerk, where, with a long pointed finger, she warned that gentleman not to be "giv- Tn of any licenses to Miranda Bilks an that rapscallion Zeke sharp
 Then she returned home in very
  Ing forestalled the elopers. She was hardly prepared, though, for the conse- quent developments, and it was with much surprise that she herself received visit from Zeke Sharp.
 Zeke tapped lightly on the front door Mrs. Bilks answered the knock and coldly informed him that "Miran- dy wasn't to home'
 It be you l wuZ a-wantin' to see anyways responded Zeke in a feeble Voice.
 At this piece of news Mrs. Bilks eyes widened perceptibly as she re Sarued her caller for moment. II wasn't necessary, however, for her te invite him in, for Zeke was already il and seated
 Il shore wuz sorry, Mig Bilks, 'caust you wouldn't let me an Mirandy have mem licenses" And Zeke sighed wearily.
 Licenses be fudged" snapped Mrs 0liks. Things air a-comin' to purty pass when a man wants to lope of "ith a gal 'tain't more'n sixteen an am never baked bread ner stitched sutch, much less tended to a house 'am full O chillern, like you alread. sot' Seems to me you'd a-picked wo -nah little higher yer own age an Sae what knows how ter do somethin'. Here Mrs. Bilks smoothed out gar .'ent on the ironing board, took up al 1e0n and worked indust1iousiy as sh' "asted for zeke to reply.
 nses tas what come to ses yo'
 esOAsd the nasak man. "1os o~ h sus AeakA uHA~pe >ai "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

pains down through ny limbs so I could hardly walk 1t was as bad Il ease of female trouble as l have eyer known. Lydia F. Rinkham's Vegetable Compound, however, cured ine within foHH Hoa.hs. Since that time have had occasion to recommend it to a number ot patients suffering from all forms of female difficulties and I find that while t is e9aaiderad IsApfet,,sional to rec- omnleHi 8 patent m9ttieiae, can honestly recommend Evdia E. mllhaH.'s Vegetable CompOund, for l have found that it cures female ills, where all att#r medicine faits. l. is rand medicine fat= e3es Y0mea Meaes=eanr9 6as s3leI testimony as thi>=laer.t atone tz4 Be4z.pre 1lfsta2 so ss. and tae .s##e=f F=ze .#e 6zzz f.1.sa f5l ss=s= 544.a
 
     
 
 
 
 .aezaard #laaf zei i'd M#AA 2 telItae sforu ef i sses &t cEefV pr fcHA5ae5. 1{ana ae9 Sp'Hrrd has made q superb production of "A Hi aa Slave and the scenic equipment vilI equal if not sufpass, that of any attraction playing at the Ells theater this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
CULMER AT HIS BEST.
Noted Utah Artists Latest Work Is
a Splendid Creation.

H l. A. Culmer has just finished.
under commission from Robert w
Sloan. one of the greatest products Of
his brush. It is d picture of Lake
MagOg, at the head of Logan canyon.
As is always the case with Mr.. Gull
mer'S work ne has in this picture
transferred to his canvas the marvel
Gus grandeur of a mountain scene. He
has worked into the picture the at
mosphere Of nature, the final touch
that is necessary to greatness in any
work of art.
The painting shows a sunset view,
with the first tones OF the afterglow on
the hills In the foreground is the
lake. its waters pUrplish with the re-
Election from the mountains Mount
MagOg rises in the central background,
a golden glory around its scared peak.
The prevailing tone in the picture is
golden orange. shading into purple in
the shadows. There is a depth, q per-
spective in the picture that only Gull
mer gets into such works, and the
painting as a whole is well worthy a
place in any collection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

In the heart of Grand county. Utah.
is located one Of the greatest curiosi-
ties of the new world, which as yet
is apparently unknown and Which
stands second to none among the
worlds natural wonders. 'Vulcan's
Tomb" 1t has been named by the ex-
plcration party that invaded southern
Utah a short time ago. Prior to this
time il was known as the Widow
Rock" The latter name it acquired
from the natives, who looked upon it
as landmark only and because the
entrance, which is in the mountain
side, has the appearance of an i'm
menSe window.
Vulean's tomb occurs in a great cave
about 500 feet i'm length, inside Of an
immense butte, standing solitary in
the plains. From a distance the open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

To the Southern Utah exploration ex-
petition 1T was given as one of the
curiosities of their recent trip and this
led to the discovery OF the tomb. The
country surrounding is said to be full
of natural curiosities. being situated
near the base of the La Sal mountains
and quite accessible.
Biologists will find that the Vulcan's
Tomb is one of the most important
natural curiosities yet discovered. In
importance according to the few who
have visited the tomb, it will eclipse
the Garden of the Gods and the Noun
tain of the Holy Cross. In the pro-
gr-mme of those advocating the See
America First idea il will undoubt-
eddy form an important part The
photograph reproduced herewith is said
to be the only one in existence and
was taken by S. T. Whitaker, who was
one of the Southern Utah explorers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

ing has the appearance of a window,
but upon exploration il is found to be
the mouth of a great cave. Passing
through the window and looking back
one sees what appears to be the pro-
file OF a Greek face siIhouetted against
the surrounding landscape and the
sky. The profile is almost as large as
the sphinx of Egypt, and the face just
as perfect although il is not upright
Occurring as it does within a cave
and from the fact that the ancients
carried in the tomb the features of the
person buried there, the name "VuI-
cans Tomb" was applied by the party
OF explorers. The cave proper is SINH
lar in shape to one-half of the Salt
Lake tabernacle, cut longitudinally
and measures six hundred feet from
the spring of the arch, from left to
right. An immense pier on the left
supports the mountain above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

toward the best things. Unless this
is so you may be acquaintances, but
you cannot be partners.
Without our knowledge we gain or
lose through our friendships. There
is Janet who is very easily impressed
l cam tell at glance with what girls
Janet has been aSSOciat1ng when she
comes to see me, after the absence of
a week or a month. If she has been
very much with Hildah she drops her
final g and says mornin' and evenin'
instead of morning and evening. If
Sarah has been her chief companion,
she has adopted the broad a and uses
is unsparingly. If Mildred has been
her partner for the time, she has long
o's and rolling RS in her vocabulary.
Very few girls take the color of the
last girl they have been with as Janet
does. She Will do this all through life,
for Janets soul is an instrument that
responds as the keys on the piano do
to every touch.
Her cousin is in contrast to this and
belongs to an entirely different type.
She is an up and down sort of girl,
who stands on her own feet, and re-
ceives comparatively little from other
People. The teachers say that Janet is
a more receptive pupil than Marjorie
and much more easily taught. Mario
rie's own mother often wishes that she
we're more flexible and less self-cen-
tered. She needs a partner with
personality stronger than hers, and
nature open to outside influences. but
it will not be easy for her to find and
choose mate.
Do not let anybody Iaus at you
because you are enthusiastic in
friendship. Do not let anyone make a
jest of the happiest and best thing
that comes into your youthful lives.
The friendships of the school girl may
last always, or may be forgotten few
years hence. What becomes of them
hereafter is of no moment at this
time. The important thing is that you
shall have friends with whom you can
talk and study, who will share your
am bitionS and guard your innocent
secrets and help you play the game
to advantage, where you are now Do
not let anyone come between you and
your dearest friend. Avoid envy and
jealousy. and if your friend is better
than you and gains move prizes and
reaches a higher mark IL the class.
take pride in what she does and be
above anything mean or petty on your
own account. Your partners tri-
Umphs are your own
1 am glad to note that school girls
are democratic. They never choose a
partner because her father is rich, or
her uncle is famous, or decide against
one because they never heard of her
people. They care nothing whatever
about her dress, but they do care
about her manners and her ways.
Personality counts for much with
school girls. They are careless about
social distinctions, but they choose
for friends those they love best.
Copyright, 1906, by Joseph b. BOwles.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
AS OTHERS SEE US.

= Spring has come-reluctant-but +
= always gladstone spring. The y
y trees are bursting into bud, a Z
= green mantle is creeping timor- y
= ously over the hills, the meadow y
y lark dresses her feathers in the y
= morning sunshine and pipes her =
= tuneful lay; the thrifty house y
y wife chases the fleeing form of the y
= cfmeX lectularuS over the blue y
y bars of the mattress-and every 4
y where, on every face, i'm every y
y heart gladness rests and reigns. y
y Yes, indeed-spring at last is here y
y and so are We-and so is pepper y
+ ton-poppertOn reclining beauti- y
y fully on the mountain side, the 4
= soft airs of April kissing her as y
y they pass, and bringing into life y
y the lily and primrose, soon to 4
y blossom gaily on her breast. Go y
y there this sunny Sunday and re- y
y vel in her charms.
d l. - Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
AT CHE BISMARCK

No. 80 West End South street, imported
Bavarian beer in bottles, highly recon-
mended by all leading physicians for
women in delicate health. Very
STRENGTHENING