davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

What u Should Be TO Provide Pure
Water to Stock.

To furnish pure. wholesome milk
the dairy herd must have pure water
Few farmers In the prairie districts
are favored with spring water or clear
rs@airs streams On many farms
there are sloughs In the pasture
where surface water settles. but the
cows ought not TO be COMPELLED 10
drink IL Sometimes II Il Is a long
way 20 the tank they prefer 20 drink
nom the slough rather Than take the
long walk 70 the barnyard. but In gen.
eral my cows will come up 10 the
tank once or twice during the day 70
drink the cool pure water theT al
ways ind there
My tank. SAYS this correspondent OF
the Orange Judd Farmer. is a round
one. 20 inches deep and eight feet In
diameter. holding about IS barrels
This holds an ample supply for my
IL head Of stock even when the wind
Is capricioUs. and I am never com.
PEELED 20 pump by hand II am watch
fui OF weather conditions. Ny water
supply Is from a we'll near the house
40 feet IN the rock with a Windmill
TO do the pumping The water runs
through underground pipes 10 the wa.
ter tank. The water is at a. degrees
when Il comes from the we'll and II
never gets much above 90 degrees in
the tank. I keep a board cover on Il
With only 2x2-foOt opening for the
use OF the stock. In winter I bank
with manure and cover with char and
straw. aim to keep the tank full at
all times II wind is favorable.
l am not troubled with slime or
green growth in the tank. for I keen
about - small fish in II constantly.
The present occupants are bass. bull.
heads and club. and they have been
IN the tank over two years. Before
keeping fish. my tank would get foul
and II was difficult % empty IL. but
now ! have no trouble and the water
Is as clear as spring There were
Two low places Ia my pasture where
water could stand. but I ditched TO
them and now no water accumulates
In the pasture, so 7 have no pond holes
with accompanying mud and filth.
Recently on drive through the
country ] saw a dairy herd Just plas-
tered with mud from standing in a
dirty slough fighting files. / did not
envy the dairyman who would 20 10
his chores after hard DAYS work
In the field 10 find that ne must wash
every COW before milking. Every
farmer should provide an ample sup
ply OF cool. pure water for his herd
and SO drain his pasture that 40 other
could be obtained.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25
DAIRY NOTES.

Cows are often confused by the num-
Der of sounds the mixer makes. Lit
tie talking should be done during the
milking time.
The cows who are taught TO come
and go at a word save time, strength
and annoyance and sometimes avert a
disaster.
Many a well-bred heller has been
ruined by lack OF care and handling on
the part OF the owner and feeder dur
ing the first year
The calves OF today are the mixers
OF tomorrow. II these mixers are go
ing TO be up TO par. special attention
must be given 10 their breeding and
care.
II Is possible to develop good milk
cows from beef breeds because Il has
been done. but II takes a long time. II
takes a much shorter time to breed
them from dairy type.
The Introduction OF the blood OF
breeds that naturally yield rich milk
Will raise the test OF native OF scrub
herds as soon as the influence OF those
breeds has a chance to operate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25
Milk Cooler Parts.

some plan on the homemade idea
Take box. says the Indianapolis SEN
unel. which may be bought al any
store for a low price. high enough TO
contain a barrel OF good dimensions.
FIJI ia the bottom OF the box several
inches deep with sawdust. and on this
set barrel cut down So that when a
milk can is set into IL IL will come
Just below the level OF the top OF the
barrel. Around this barrel eight
inches deep. pack sawdust. Set the
can OF milk In the barrel and pour in
cold water and. if possible, add sew
eral large pieces Of ice. Arrange a
faucet which shall run through the
barrel and the box SO that the water
may be drawn of when il gets warm.
The illustration shows the idea plain
~. In the small drawings az the bot
tom M represents the box, Il" the
barrel and "A" the can of milk. and
In the drawing 10 the left, &c" shows
how the faucet is placed near the bot
tom OF the box Anyone can readily
make this milk cooler at small ex.
pense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

insures- comfort and economy Of food
during summer
This house is 10 feet wide. 16 feet
long and seven feet TO the caves. II
Is built OF good lumber. and sided
with only one thickness. The door
in front IS seldom used. since the ice
is put in and removed from the door
shown on the side
Formerly the ice was packed IN
sawdust. but as the supply became
scarce marsh hay has been substi.
tuted In part with success. Such a
house is cheaply made and n painted
Is attractive. Put up with reasonable
care II will last for a generation with
very little repair II such luxury
Is TO be enjoyed next summer. now Is
the time when plans should be- made
FOR building. SO as 20 have everything
ready when the ice harvest comes
next winter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25
MANAGEMENT OF MILK.
The Rules Which Should Govern n
The Dairy to Insure a Pure Produos.

Hosrd's Dairyman says that the ee-
seutisl matters in the MANAGEMENT OF
milk are comprehended In the two
words-cleanliness and cooling.
Milk should be dawn from clean
cows in a clean place. into clean paiis
and stored In clean cans.
Milk pals and cans should be cleaned
every time they are used. and scalded
at least once every day To do this
successfully, FIRST rinse In cold or mod
erateiy warm water, then wash in hot
water. using a brush and not cloth
and then scald with boiling water and
let them dry without wiping Store
these, when not In use. in clean
place away from dust. and prefer
ably where air and sunlight can reach
them.
Do not stir up manure or ltter or
hay Just before milking.
Brush udder and TANKS Of cows be
fore milking and If necessary slightly
dampen these parts TO prevent dirt
and hairs falling into the pail.
Strain the milk into cans. and II
cloth strainers are used. have them
washed first in warm water and then
boiled again before used a second
time
Do not leave cans Of milk in sta
BILE, but remove~to a clean. cool place:
leave cover partly of OF cover with
thin muslin so that heat may pass of.
Set cans In cold water when possible,
and stir two or three times so that
cooling may be uniform.
Do not mix warm milk with the
cooled milk
IL is also desirable. and in the long
run economical, regard being had 70
the life and appearance OF the cans,
To cover them with a blanket or oan-
vas while in transit from farm 10
factory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

FOR ONE YEAR EACH. OR THEIR EoUTVA-
LENT. WE WILL SEND YOU A COPY OF JN-
Gle TOMS CABIN. THE MOST INTENSELY m
TERESTING BOOK IN THE COUNTRY. WE
WILL SEND YOU A COLDPLATED BROOCH
WITH YOUR PICTURE THEREIN. YOU TO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25
BUILDING AN ICE HOUSE.
Not So Expensive or DiSSost TAse<
Every Farmer May Net Have Owe.

II a farmer live in a section where
there is Ice every winter. there should
be no reason why he should not have
an ice house, and have n filed each
winter. Where ice has been used in
summer the housewife soon regards
IL as a necessity
The accompanying illustration was
made from a photograph taken by a
representative of the Prairie Farmer
and shows an ice house that has been
In use for some 20 years. II has been
hlled regularly every year. and the
owner feels that IL is as much a part
OF his farm work as planting corn 10
the spring. 10 furnishes a supply Tor
The refrigerator in the kitchen and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

milk and cream. could veil proft by
accepting the plan OF the preacher.
says the Northwestern Agriculturist
who said that be had made up bis
mind 10 thunder less and tighten
more IN the pulpit" "Lghtenings
pays better than thunderiuS any
time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

front of the eyes
by a string or wire
around the horns.
They can see TO
eat anything upon
the ground, says
Farm and Home.
but annot see
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25
HOMEMADE MILK COOLER.
Constructed OF Large Sex. a Barrel
and Plenty OF Sa~dust

Il is not an easy task for those who
have but a small quantity OF milk to
care for 90 DO IL with economy. The
large coolins tanks or refrigerators
which dairymen on a large scale can
afford are not for the man with the
single can. hence ne must resort 20
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

high enough 10 jump a fence. IL is
also a good thing to put on animals
that are cross and liable 20 attack
anyone
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

SHOULD YOU DESIRE ANY COLORED
JOURNAL IN THE UNITED STATES WE Will
SEND 1T TO YOU IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE
PLANET AT A GREATLY REDUCED RATE
FOR BOTH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

AND INTEREST THEM I'M HE PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

REQUISITE NUMBER Is OBTAINED. WE
FORWARD THE PRESENT INDICATED.
A PERSON WHO TRIES TO GET !
SUBSCRIBERS AND GETS TIRED MAY
CATE HIS WISH AND WE. WILL. SEMI
PRESENT FOR THE NUMBER HE r
CURED OVER FIVE.
THE NUMBER WILL BE FOR NOT
THAN FIVE NOR MORE THAN TEN AN
LESS THAN TEN NOR MORE THAN Tv
AND NOT LESS THAN TWENTY NOR
THAN FORTY. TO DETERMINE THE pr
WHICH THE WORKER Is ENTTTLE
AE-IE ANYTHING &c Drc1nrr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25
A Suggestion.

Some of the buttermakers who en-
Joy using the 'big stick" with their
patrons IN attempting to get good
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25
BLIND FoR JUMPING CATTLE.
Piece Of Heavy Leather Hung Before
Eyes VIII Prove Eneetusl

A good preventive for the jumpers
is a piece OF heavy leather hung Ia
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
Panama annexation Is
We'll Liked in Senate
Many Think We Shall Have TO Take Over
Little Republic Eventually to Solve Diff
fiCuItieS of Government

The problem OF American relations. in
governmental way TO the Panama
Canal Zone Rnd the republic of Panama
mas become a serious one with the Sem
ate Committee on IRteroceanic Canals
Ihefe as a strong feeling that the anon
alous relation now existing is a danger
Gus one. In tho Senate committee. and
likewise IN the republic. there is strong
sentiment in favor Of a a'Ecerent ar
engagement
a few weeks ago, IL was reported that
there was a serious revolutionary move
rient afoot in the isthmian republic.
That movement. reported in much detail
IN newspapers and through former resi-
dents o. the canal zone. aimed at a
closer union between the United States
aud the republic; in fact, at annexation.
IL was explained that the radicals in
Pana:na believed that conditions would
be better there il the United States were
the actual sovereign instead OF the pro-
teetor Of the isthmian republic.
Feel ,ng Gains Ground.
u turns 5ut that the Canals Com
mittee OF the Senate mas been feeling
much he came way. As the investi-
The Washington times., 1906-02-02

CATION OF canal affairs has progressed
this view has gained ground. Today
IL can be said with entire confidence
there is "a strong feeling in the COM
rnittee that d new deal is necessary,
and that the United States ought, IN
Justice TO itself and 10 ihe canal {
future, to take over, under It's apso-
lutte control. II not the entire Pana-
manian republic, at least the canal zone.
The Senate committee Is not going
to make any sensational decisions as a
result Of it's deliberations. II IS dis
posed 10 make the best OF conditions
as IL has found them. Z recognizes
that money that has been spent Is
gone, irretrievably; IL cannot be TecoV-
cred.
Easiest Solution Of Puzzles.
There is multitude Of uncertainties
about issues that may concern only the
police power of this country on the
isthmus. and that again may be of
international character. The easiest
way TO settle these, many feel, IS 20
have this country take over the republic
Of Panama.
And IL Is certain that. II this is not
the outcome at the present session OF
Congress, or al the next. IL is certainly
expected TO be the ultimate outcome
a some time in the future.
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
EVANGELIST FROM THE WEST
AT HAMLlNE NJ. E. CHURCH

Following the week OF preye- there
has been much activity in church circles
here. Meetings are now being held in
Hamiine NJ. T.. Church, Ninth and
streets northwest. under the leadership
of Rev Or. MahOOd. a celebrated evan
geist from Iowa. Heretofore Dr. Ma
hood has confined his work to the Cen
ira; and Western States.
He commenced nisNservices on Wed
nesday eveiing last and viii continue
them for three weeks. He is a pleasing
speaker, forcefui, attractive. ara inter
esting. He rather prefers 10 be know
as a helper IN the ministry. but never
thelcss ne IS essentially a leader aIona
the lines % cgangelistic work AIrcad,
the meetings are largely attended.
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
VESTS FRIENDS
IN HAPPY MOOD
Congratulate Commissioner
on His Confirmation.
CLAIM VINDICATI0N
Senator Scott Did Not Press His 0ppo-
sition in Executive Session
OF Senate.

Commissioner Henry L. West was the
recipient of many hearty congratula-
tions today upon the action OF the Sen
ate i'm confirming his appointment TO
the Board OF District Commissioners. a
number of his friends called al the DIS
trict Building 70 offer their congratula-
lions and the feeling was generally eX-
pressed that the charges made by war
ner Stutler former Superintendent OF
Street Cleaning that Commissioner
West had shown Discrimination in con-
nection with certain street cleaning
contracts were entirely disapproved by
the action of the Senate. This feeling
prevails among the officials Of the Dis
trict government.
Commissioner West declined 10 make
any comment other than 10 say that
he was gratifed that the question Of
his confirmation was setUec. He add
ed that he would continue 10 give his
earnest attention 20 the matter OF Dis
trict business at hand.
Did Not Press Opposition.
Senator scott Of West Virginia did
not press his opposition 10 the confirm
alton of Mr.. West when the nomination
came up for consideration in executive
session of the Senate late yesterday
afternoon.
Prior to the time the Senate went be-
hlnd closed doors on executive business
il had been rumored that the friends
of Mr. West had marshalled a strong
force to nut the nomination through at
al hazards
Scott Appeared Surprised
], was said the opposition was n0t
aware of such action and that when
Senator Gallinger asked for q vote on
Mr.. West Senator Scott appeared
su~orIsed Approaching that ii woul
he useless To carry on The opposition
Senator Scott in an Impromptu speech,
said that he JhOu.,hr the Senate should
familiarizc itself with all the facts I'm
the West case before finally disposing
Of the nomination.
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
VALENCIA DISASTER WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

Secretary Metcalf has ordered an in
vestigation into the causes OF the wreck
of the Valencia and the conduct OF Of
EccTs on board tho steamers Topeka
and Queen, VINO, it is claimed. might
have saved the lives OF some of the
Nalencia's passengers The Secretary
telegraphed these orders yesterday N
the steamboat inspection service AZ
Seattle Wash
The Secretary has referred the matter
Ia a board for consideration. the ean,e
that Investigated The Slocun dIzaste,-
IL consists Of Lawrence o. Murray A.
sistant Secretary of Commerce -
l,tboTi Gen. George Uhler chief of tbl. e
steamboat inspection service ana NJ ~
bert Knox Smith. deputy Sol,T.t 80 lleI-
Of corporations '9'ioiiet
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
Infants Wear, Etc.

Fine sample line of Children's Coats.
worth NJ TO s., 20 close out al 50 -
Sampl line of Children's silk and Vel
Vet Bonnets. worth up to S1.TJ. TO close
out at ..-...--.......-........ Sat.
Sample line OF Childrens Silk and Vel
/ vet Bonnets, worth up to 75c. TO close
bNt q -.--r------. . .1of
Zoe and S9c Caps and Bonnets ......... .1Sc
one lot OF Fine White Dresses, $i.20 to
500 values. to close out at .-.........s SIC
Everything in this department is to
be sold at a reduction. Never before
were such fine goods offered at the pric-
es we quote.
ALL 5-CENT NOTIONS 4 CENTS.
l00-yard spools Of Brainard & Arm
strong Spool Silks. 10c spools. for ice
90 yard spools 3. and a. silk 8 for. ,2oc
20l-yard spools of Cotton. for. sc
so0-yard spools of Cotton, each 49,. 3i2e
ALL 10-CENT NOTIONS CENTS.
l card Of Hooks and Eyes ....,..........IC
1 card, with hump ...-...-..-.-...........3 Sc
S2t1oIa 6Iald
cent notions in the store. and tents the
scent kind
The Washington times., 1906-02-02

Mr. and Mrs Nomita de Murgiondo, and
Miss Ei.nor Peasants, Of Baltimore:
John Y. Camalier. the father Of the
poStuiant. Messrs. George 7. and
Charles A. Camslier, her brothers;
Misses Louise and Alice CamaIier. her
sistera. OF Washington; Mrs. William
Rufus King, Mrs. J. c. Boyd. wife OF
Medical examiner ]. {. Boyd, Z. S. ";
Stone. Mrs. J. f. Ralph. Miss Ethel
King and Mics Anita Owens. all OF
Washington, and Miss Patterson. Of
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
Dress Goods

Si39. S1.25 Serges, Broadcloths and Suit
INKS
Csc and zee Dress Goods. .
500. SIS Silk Nelvets. ......,.--......5s
NelVeteen--all Colors .....--.-...-.-......1t
&c Outing Flannel-...-...-..-....
l2Ikc Outing Flannel ......--............. s
SILK for waists. a yard. ......-..........2t
Dress Goods worth I'D TO soc and Is
10 close out At, "A yard. $500. ....-.s
Loo and s1.25 Henriettas, Serges az
BroadclothS. "A yard .....--..-..-..-. c.
15c White Naistings. a yard. .S
25c White Waistings. a yaTd..-.......Is
&c Wool Tricot Fiannels, a yaTd......1-
REM EAfBER THAT EVERYTHING 4
TO BE SOLD Al 4 REDUCTION. I
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
Toilet Articles
COrsets

Finest makes of Corsets in America in
all sizes and STYLES including Ameri-
can Lady. c B.. r. and c. Also
Globe and other popular makes. at
pair. sc
Fine line OF 50-ceut Corsets in various
makes paiF............ CSC
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
ROSALIECAMALIER
NOW SISTER ROSALIG

ted with her father and friends until
the hour Tor the mass drew near and
thea went into the chapel where Father
George W Deyiue. Of 81. Johns Church
said the mass.
The entire cloister OF the convent
chauted che hymns OF the mass I'D re-
sDunded 10 the prayers. Al the con
ciUsiOn or the mass Miss Cam Ter re
CeIVed hOlF communion and was IN, y
4ai 10 room just of tae sanctuary.
snere she nuns had hes-:1 mass. Just
at the door OF the room Miss Camdlter
stopped! To kiss her sister and 10 nod a
farewell to the friends Who were at
tending the services. When the door
had closed behind her Miss Camalier
had Forever TeuOuuCed the world
Father DcNiUe then went 10 a wih5O =
OF Tie room overlooking the sanctussy
and through d. conducted the sho.f
ritual attending the robing Of the Jew
nun in the habit OF the order.
Popular in Washington.
Miss CamaIier is well known IN Wash
ingIon, where her family has lived
eighteen years She is highly connected
through the State OF Maryland Miss
Camalier was born in Leonardtowp.
where she entered the Academy OF the
Nazareth Sisters and later ST. Vincent
Academy. In Washington. Her father
is one of the best known business men
OF Washington and is connected with
the 9. c. Willard estate Miss Camalier
Is a niece OF the Hon B. Harris Cana
Tier. States attorney for Maryland
Among those who attended the serv-
ices We're the Hon. Prudencio de Muir
g.ondo. consul general from Trugay.
with his daughters, Miss Amalia anu
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
IN THE PROFESSION

~. a., WIS graduated fast spring.
[ah9 now ne praCticine laws
And Economy. 'i-IncIans,a-fiiiSS ".
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
WITH THAT EXCEPTION.

Upgardson-Last nights soiree was a
great success wasn't il?
Atom-Yes. all except your pTOnun-
citation OF it-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
DFaDe cry Department

Net Curtains. $500 and S.
3
f Sagdad Couch Covers, beaUfi-
q rms, 10 close Out. al,
rized Longing Robes SIC
"a TRY PoTtieFes. l9S value. 81 -
lFsl Point Lace cUrta ms. 81 ~
teH Pillows. up TO slice. 10 close
IL Observation-Disclosures. a.,
Pillows. up 10 500. to close
ezE ......--,...-s. -
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
Before the Ceremonies.

The ceremonies were unusually i'm
pressiNe- Preceding them the young
woman was EoWned in bridal robe OF
white MORE silk and held reception
much resembling one she would have
held IN her own home. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Louise CamaIier. as
maid of honor, who was gowued ia
white silk. She laughed ana chat
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
HOusefurnishings Must Go

ANY article in our Sc and Toe depart
ment will be sold for &c and Sc
See the Demonstration OF Electric
Washing Compound on first floor. near
elevator. This Is really a wonder Of the
twentieth century. Washing clothes
without rubbing sample cake will be
given 10 every customer.
Table full Of Granite Ware OF every
Sefip.ior. worth up to 69c. TO be closed
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
Well-KnoWn Washington
Girl RenOunceS World
to Become a Nun.

\ number of Washington friends OF
Miss Resale CamaIier Went over 10
Baltimore last Thursday Ia attend the
reception of Miss Resale Camalier into
the order OF the CaTmelite nuns. Miss
Camllier is Washington sirl, and is
the daughter II Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
CamaHer. OF tuis city
Miss Camalirr has been a 2ostulan,
in the Convent of St Theresa's
since last October ana the reception OF
the white veil GA last Thursday was her
formal admission into the order With
that ceremony she renowned the world
forever and VIII hcnceforth devote heI
lite 10 rrayer-the requisite OF this
religious order Miss Camalier viii here
after be known as Sister Resale
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
Women's ReGdy-to.Wear
Garments

As everything must so in Ten DAYS, We
have cut the prices 50 deep that YOU
will surely remember this as the great
est sale ever held in Washington
Wonlen's Fine Serge Suits, IN black and
blue. $3.50 and SIS values -.-.-.-.. SIS
one lot Of Elton Suits, worth up TO
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
Clothing Department

al our Mems and Boys Winter Cloth
ing. Profit and cost have been LOST sight
Of. Never before was such fine clothing
a so low prices.
Mems SlS.oe and S2Jo0 Fine Tailor Suits
Z in plain blues and blacks; also neat
mixed goods, very latest style ard
cut Observation-Disclosures. SO %
They represent the product Of the most
skilIful taiiors and are guaranteed To
equal any $500 tailor made garments, OF
we cheerfully refund your morey-
Mems SI250 and s14.00 Atwood Mixed
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
LUCKY GIRL.

Not married yet? Why. he told me
he vas going 10 marry 4 nice girl and
settle down"
The rice girl must have gotten wind
Of II and escaped. Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1906-02-02

Choice of Childrea's Coats at exactly
one-half price.
Walking Skirts in plain and novelty
goods worth S44S and s4.9S.-....---sl 80
Fine White Madras Waists. Sc
Any Fur exactly Z price.
Wonlen's ard Misses Fine Mackin-
toshes, worth $3.50 10 ss.o0. on sale
at Observation-Disclosures, 40 and $3.50
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
Or. Agaew's Catarrhal Powder relieves
cold In the head ii 10 minutes. q

sold By Modern Drug Co. no 4l4 7th ST
uw. Jas. Dcnneil. 90 + 81. NV and 81
81. and Pennsylvania ave 80.
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
What IS the Price?
What Matters the Cost The Heart
Sufferer when an Hours Delay Nay
Mean the Grim Reaper's Coming!

Of the cost Of tied remedy IKE DR AG-
NEA HEART CURE 20 the possible cost
- the hfs ~ a dear one7 Where there 3
naa hio7d thetes likely bad digestion neFN-
BUSINESS. and sieenlessness. and where all
these are Is certain TO be heart weakness
Do as Mrs Mary Hugil of Irvington. Cali
Il -Ris. says; II used this remedy while IN
canada and think IL the best on Earth for
heart and stomach" Gives relief in 81 min
The Washington times., 1906-02-02
SACRIFICE.

Remember that these are but a few OF
the thousands and thousands of bargains
10 be obtain 81 2. Lllis sale.