davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Dress goods and silks at
tremendous Mill End
mark downs.

In the six Section you'll find splendid bargains
plain and fancy silks. including Tanetas Messalne
Louisine midas Pongee and crepe de Chine,
The Dress Goods Department affords splendid OPP
portunities for saving Spring Fabrics a spen-
did assortment OF mixed effects, Panama, Prunela,
French Twus Serge, Henrietta, Batiste. Albatross.
Mohair and y uns Yelling.
HERE'S THE WAY THEY WILL BIZ PRICED
DURING THE MILL END SALE.
Sc quality Sllks and Dress Goods 11Ir
MN End sale The pH "
S5c quality silks and Dress Goods. H1lc
MIL End Sale the yard s@ u
SIS quality silks and Dress Goods E0Ic
Mn End sale, t,e u
SIS quality Silks and Dress Goods GElc
MIL End sale the of ~
During the MILL END SALE we include every
yard OF our regular stock ~ silks Dress Goods and
Innings az Splendid Reductions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

During this sale there will be no samples,
exchanges or apProyals allowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
Missionary, Union Meeting.

-s The Women s Missionary union of the
Congregational churches will hold an
all-day meetinganext Tuesday at Ply
mouth church. An executive session
will be held by Che Minnesota branch
Of the w. R. NJ. T. before the opening
of the regular session, at which Miss
Margaret Evans of Northfeld will pre-
PIGMENTS its c Of II the Annual Meeting,S and
Miss Agnes Baird of Sanakov, Bulgaria,
will speak. The basket luncheon will
be served at noon, and the program will
continue at 1:30 pm. The speakers dur
ing the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank
N. Jepsons and s. Miss Helen Griffith.
Robert A. Hume, a missionary in China,
has sent communication which will
be read by MRS. George w. Beach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

sFRIDAY-fS SsssSss3.5 tt lsA
Mnemo syne club, Mrs. b. "A. Rose,
10 Seventh street Sc, / O'Clock,
Innea society Mrs. Cecilia Johnson,
-99l73Harriet avenue, $3.50 pm. ssf5z
Woman s Auxiliary of the Episcopal
diocese Of Minnesota, st. Mary 3
church, Merriam Park, 2 pm.
Woman $ Home Missionary society Of
Highland Park Presbyterian church,
Mrs. George Duryea, 3015 Emerson, ave-
nue. N, pm.
Frances Neal w. @. T. u, Mrs. G..
Pratt, 800 East Fifteenth, street,s3 pm.
Ladies' Missionary Society of Shiloh
Presbyterian church, Mrs. Richard
Hutchinson, 1852 Twenty-ffth avenue
Board Of directors of Women g
Christian association, at the home, 400
Sixth street s, 10 am. Executive
board meeting, $3.50 am.
Burton circle Of Linden Hills Con.
gregational church, Mrs. B. F. Smith,
1882 Thomas avenue S, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
state Historical Society Meets.

A meeting of the executive council
of the Minnesota State Historical So
ciety will be held in the state portrait
gallery Of the society at the old state
capitol, st. Paul. next Monday evening
at o'clock. Officers will be elected
for the triennial term, and a portrait
Of Rev. Ezekiel Gilbert Gear, the early
CHAPLAIN and missionary, painted, by
the society. Bishop Edsall will make
the presentation address. Rev. E. G.
Mitchell, chairman Of the museum com.
mittee, will speak on the extensive ar.
theological collection which he has re-
Gently donated to the society and which
is now on exhibition at the museum
The public is invited to listen to the
addresses, which commence at $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
Elect Officers al ANNUAL Meeting.

The w omen s club of the First Unita-
rian church elected officers at the an
nual meeting held yesterday afternoon
in the club rooms at the church and lis
tened to the reports Of the officers,
which showed the standing and progress
of the club to be excellent.
Mrs. S. r.. Child was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. s. B. Niles, Mrs. Ruth Jae-
ger. and Mrs. Chapman, vice presidents;
Mrs. a. Dollenmayer, secretary; Mrs. G..
D. Weeks, corresponding secretary;
NJ rs. ii. M. Gwen, treasurer. The
chairmeil were also elected. with the
exception of the chairman for the So
cial committee who will be elected by
the executive board at a later meeting.
They are as follows: Maternity hos
pzl Mrs Mrs H PeTtriage!p 0s a6a1es
committee, the president, the first vice
president. and the secretary; domestic,
Mrs. Camp; needlework, Mrs. M. P. Ho-
bart.
!. A large number of members of the
club were present and plans were made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
Reads "canida', at Y w. q. &

Miss Katherine Jewell Everts gave a
reading of George Bernard Shaw Is
Gambia" yesterday evening before a
large and delighted audience in the as.
sembly hall of the Y. w. G. A. building
1t was the last Of series Of readings
which Miss Everts has been giving this
week. Miss Everts offered a charming
conception Of Gambia and succeeded
in putting before the audience five diff.
ferent characters in manner which did
great credit to her versatility as a
reader. The reader furnished an ire.
sistibly humorous character in her pre-
sentation Of Miss Garrett and her por
trayal Of other characters equally eff
fective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs 9. A. Gufin left Tuesday evening for q
ten days visit in Chicago. r.e. =
Miss Gertrude Norbeck Of La Crosse. Wis,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. @. McCord. 1901
First avenue S. =. 49, 1. NJ
The women Of futile church will serve the first
supper of the year tomorrow at $50 pm. In
the church oarlors. vEze ~
A social will be held at the home of Mrs.
II. H. Reed, 727 Sixth street Sc, tomorrow even
ing. under the auspices of the Epworth League OF
be used to pay the expenses Of a delegate to
the coming Student Volunteers convention. A
program OF music and readings will be given and
refreshments will be served - 5."
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are az
follows: Albert. F. II. G,irnett; Cadillac j. Gal
braith. l.. A. Gardner; Navarro, F. e. Tucker, A.
knoblauch; Imperial, j.. Mcdonald. ]. F. Gable;
Fifths Avenue. E. G. sWashburn; Breslin. J. H:
Daunt; Herald Square. Mrs. A.. M. Smith: As
toria. J. b. Atwater; Holland, A. H. Boyd. Du-
luth-SpP 1dng, A. Fibger; Victoria, J, II. Cook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
He MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

~ ~
home on Aldrich, avenue S.: The lunch
con table was appointed III Japanese
style and a. larre umbrella Of quaint
japanese design was suspended from
the ceiling. Cards were played and the
prizes we're won IN Mrs. s.. M. Moniden.
Mrs. w. ID. Severance and Mrs. 3. Wall.
ing. 80 = & -
Mrs. Alexandar Fostar and Miss Rea.
sic Clenilenan an+arta;nad Lost aven;,,o
AZ tha hon - M. Enst S5In Easf
Twentv.f;ftb s+raat ' &c t; so1o cas- Laso
MitchaIl Nh ~ ass uad a:
=, onth mno - W pe married this
ant a.4.; A1out twenty-five guests We're
'u.oi .ssAneo.
E,,,o,4,
inn; ioriS Kun sn11In g. g in readiness for the
rga : me e, various committees have the
athhe a gem practically completed, and
think t so ana t Sc q college people can
event m a1u LAX o. l nosnlng put me gay
- ~ ! aiy : lnteresC Is pelng taken
~ me pail py the alumni and young
n , people OF the CITY also, and
lazy " oro anem VIII De there. A much
th;s u.o"u IMAM usual IS expected
'nlS eaa
q * 4 concert on IT. will be given from Sis to
1sh a1 ~ Inc Fort nnei11ng pand, Tor
m nl,i Eallery .t1cKets VIII pc sold. Not
o. Guy ga1 Inc music 1, put the elaborateness
90 90 t Mon as .Ine originality ana poloness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
CLUB NoTEs.

The Ideal Euehre club win be entertained
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs. R. F.
Townsend. 1875 Fourth avenue S.
The dancing party of the Rialto club has
been postponed from Feb 10 to Feb. a. on &C.
count Of adeath n the family Of Of the
George n. Morgan post, No.. 4. G. 4. R.,
will give the second in the series of dancing
parties at the post hall, Third street and MIC.
ollelt avenue, tomorrow evening.
Mendelssohn camp. No. 2329, NJ w. A. will
give its annual grand ball this evening at Ma.
sonic Temple. 3+HsF
The Shamrock Social club will give dane.
ing party at Easthagen's hall, 2414 Blooming
ollet avenue tomorrow evening
The Inasmuch club Of Emmanuel Baptist
church gave a. social in the parlors of the
church Wednesday evening. The decorations
were in red and white, and the young women
wore dainty white waists with bows of red.
After a sale Of dainty articles and candy from
several prettily decorated booths, a program Of
music and readings was given. Miss Vera Sos
seen gave reading and piano solo. Misses
Anna Strand and Maud Peterson sang a duet
and Miss Strand played an instrumental solo.
A Valentine social will be given by the
juniors Of the Tabernacle Baptist church to-
morrow evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gamble, 2117 Eighth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08

BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
$ the leader the world over. Use no other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
for the apron sale TO be given at Easter
time, and for q social and other affairs
in connection with the work Of the
church.
Organizer Of Missions VIII Speak.

Miss Mary snider of Cleveland, gen.
eral organizer Of the Home Missionary
society Of the Methodist. Episcopal
church, is a visitor in Minneapolis for
two weeks in the interest Of the home
mission work. Mrs. Hugh Harrison en-
tertalned for her yesterday afternoon
at a meeting in Wesley church. Mrs.
{. W. Joyce is entertaining Miss Snider
during her stay in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08

Astrakhan jackets, "a to 80
inches long, reduced, $S5.
Squirrel automobile ladies'
coat, brocaded satin lined, 70.
duced, $125.
River mink lined coats, fine
otter collars, kersey shells, re.
duced, $50.
River mink lined coats, river
mink collar, kersey shell, re-
duced, $45.
Mink sides lined coats, fine
otter collars, kersey shell, re-
duced, $125.
Unplucked otter lined coat,
fine otter collar, reduced, $3.50.
Plucked otter lined coat, fine
otter collar, reduced, $3.50.
Coon coats, made of the fin
est Minnesota coonskins, fine
otter trimming, wooden lining.
reduced, 500.
Northern coon coats, trim
med with fine beaver, reduced,
$65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
"a Diocesan Meeting.

The women efsthe Episcopal churches
in the diocese Of Minnesota will hold
their midwinter meeting tomorrow at
2 pm, in st. 5Mary's church, Merriam
Park. The speakers are Bishop s. G.
Edsall, Rev. Gsorge H.. Ten Brock,
rector Of the parish, and Rev, Arthur
Sherman of Hankow, China. Mr.. Sher-
man has been for many years at Han
kow, and is known to- be a most inter
esting speaker. q s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08

Mrs. w. Elithorpe entertained at a
valentine luncheon Wednesday,. at her
home, .3l23 Stevens avenue, for Mrs.
Chester Hopkinssof Hopkins. The name
cards and favors were decidedly sugges-
tive of cupid, and the colors of White
and red were carried out with an ar
rangement ofscarnations in the center
of the table. Covers. were laid for
seven and music and cards followed.
after luncheon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08

Ermine throw, white satin
lined. reduced, $50.
Errnine muff, fat style, re-
duced, $50.
Chinchilla stole, shaped at
neck, brocaded satin lined, re-
duced, S65.
Chinchilla neckpiece, tab
front, brocaded satin lined, re-
duced, $40.
Gray squirrel collarette, low
collar, tab fronts, reduced, $40.
Hudson bay sable scarf,
skins draped over shoulders,
reduced, $95.
Baum marten muf, flat
style, trimmed with tails and
paws, reduced, $40.
Mink throw, three stripes,
mink lined, reduced, $65.
Mink scarf, four large skins,
straight, reduced, SEQ.
Japanese mink scarf, made
up in natural skin design, re-
duced, $12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08

Mrs. Thomas w. Crawford enter
tanned at a luncheon Wednesday at her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
D. a r.. Chapter Sale.

Members and friends Of the. newly
organized chapter Of the, Daughters Of
the American Revolution are invited
to a sale Of valentines and home cook.
cry, to be held at 1920 Hawthorn ave.
nue., Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08

Japanese mink scarf, satin
lined, shaped at neck, reduced,
$14.
Kolinsky sable scarf, satin
lined, shaped at neck, reduced,
$1s.
Isabella fox boas, double,
made of finest skins, reduced,
$25.
Kolinsky sable scarf, low
collar, fitted up to throat, re-
duced, $24.
Krimmer jackets, best skins
and lining, sizes "a and SO,
reduced, $40.
River mink jackets, best
skins and lining, reduced, $45.
a Near seal Jackets, beaver
trimmed, best grade, sizes 40
and ~, reduced, s4s.50.
Near seal jackets, plain,
some small sleeves, reduced,
$25 and $27.5O.
Astrakhan jackets, "a inches
long, reduced, $25.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
DACHSHUWD A GOOD FIGHTER

The g~ood-natured, philosophic Ger.
man dachshund has always been re.
garded as more or less of a joke in
this country. Even in the Tatherland
he Is a staple for testing. His elon-
gated body, his crooked legs, his ami
mated tail, his resemblance to a sau-
sage-who could fail to make some
sort of joke about a d~achshund?
But the dachshund has a very seri.
Gus side, and a work in life.
"Dachshund' means "badger-dog."
Now, the badger is an animal that,
generally speaking, needs neither
game laws nor sympathy. because he
Is able to take care of himself and
fight his own battles. Naturalists
place him as a link between the bear
family and the weasels. He has about
all the strenuous characteristics of
both, with some of his own in addition.
Badger.baiting was formerly a bar.
barous rustic sport that drew trade to
country inns and taverns. A badger
was placed in a barrel and the man
whose dog could bring him out got a
prize. A single dog seldom did II. A
full pack might-sometimes. The
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
SUNLIGHT AVE THE HOUSE

Sunlight is natures most health
giving scavenger. A house without
sunlight is unhealthy and unsafe for
human occupancy and it is necessary
o only to have some sunlight, but
10 have as much of it as possible. 1t
is, of course, not feasible to admit
the direct rays of the sun to every
room of a house; the typical plan of
all houses is square or rectangular,
ana at least one side of the house is
entirely beyond the reach of the sun.
The other three sides, however, can
receive more or less direct sunlight
and the probler' of the plan is thus
reduced TO Arranging the various
rooms so that the amount of sunlight
is adjusted to their uses, and it must
be sunlight, for mere light itself is
not sufficient; the rays OF the sun
have curative and cleansing proper.
ties that nothing else has.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
BOY INSISTED ON PIANO

son, Il good, steady boy. earning $40 a
week. His wages, with the b~oarder's,
would have supported the family, but
he had a fixed passion to become "A
musician, and was boarding with I'm.
other family because they had a vi.
II and would let him practice IN IL.
II" was perfectly tractable on all
other points, but give up his music he
would not. What, resign his amli.
tiOn and ruin his life? No. The com
mitice cast about and secured from
an interested person the use of a
piano, The boy was told that lie
could have this in his home free IT
charge, provided he would turn his
wages into the family eXchequer. lie
consented.
And now" says DR.. O~ppenheimtr.
"thcre is nothing the matter with tie
family except that they don't gct
enough sleep, as the boy practices at
the r:7Ct unsecmly hours"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
BOOKS HAD DO VBLE USE

stuff myself, especially on a train. |
hardly ever come home from a trip
That | don't bring a cheap novel with
me, and sometimes | am so ashamed
Of the blood and thunder stories that
| tear off the covers before taking the
books into the house.
Il remember once when going from
Rutland to Burlington, VI, | noticed
Congressman Luke Poland sitting a
few seats in front of me with IA novel
he had purchased of the train boy. At
the next stop | left my seat, and, stop
Ping beside him, said Good morning,
Mr.. Poland. | see YOU have my bad
habit Of reading cheap literature On
the train
Yes, he replied, i confess | 90
read some worthless trash on the
train, but it passes the time, you
know, and, besides, some d fool
doesn't come and talk to you"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21

badger is a tremendous turnover, and
the jolly ddchshund of the jokes has
been trained for centuries in Germany
to so into his burrows like a ferret
after rats and drive the badger out or
fight him. In some German and Aus.
TRAN cities there were formerly badg.
er-baiting Journeys in which crack
d~achshunds entered a pit with an able.
BODIED badger and fought for points.
1t Fl said that such contests are still
held In Vienna. For spirit. endurance
and agility the dachshund has no peer
in CHS work, and a bulldog pitted
against a badger would probably find
himself cutting Il poor figure.
So, TO make the jokes about the
daclshund if you will, but give him
crecit for his prowess, and for that
sentleness, characteristic also Of the
best bulldogs, that makes either an af-
~fcct'onate companion to nan and a
lOyfl playmate to children. Give the
dacishund credit, too, for intelligence.
He has 1t in large degree. Few dogs
are kccncr. and probably his acumen
is such that he even sees a good many
of the dachshund jokes.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21

Some funny stories get mixed mp
with the pathetic ones in the annals
of the charity workers of the city of
New York. DR.. II, S. Oppenheimer,
chairman of the Gramercy district
committee of the charity organization,
tells one OF a family which applied for
relief in his district. 1t was an Ar
menian family, with ii father 60
years old, broken in health, unable to
find work. or to do much ii he got it.
The mother was also incapable Of
earning much. Two boys under work,
ing age had been practically support
ing the family, but the truant officer
had sen them back to school. An
Armenian bCarder was giving up his
entire wages to keep the family from
starvation when they applied for re-
lief.
'3Nt in its Investigations the commit,
tet unexpectedly came across an older
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21

II is generally admitted that a
southern exposure is the best for all
houses and should he obtained when
ever possible. 1t is immaterial wheth-
or the entrance is placed on this side
or not, so long as the rooms most in
use open onto the house.
In dwellings of average size the en-
trance front will also be the front on
which any important room opens,
but in large country houses. the old
distinction of a front and back to ~
house has disappeared and instead We
have the entrance front and the gar
den front; the service and servants
quarters, so long regarded as Charac-
t~nristic of the back" OF a house. may
be relegatcd 10 Il side end OF placed
III a wing hat abuts directly on the
entrance front. In such cases it must
be well screened. and its purpose
thoroughly Observation-Disclosures
Homes and Gardens.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21

The following incident, illustrating
the rough humor of the late Luke
Poland, then a congressman from YER
mont, was related to me a number Of
years ago By our family physician,
says a writer in an eastern publica.
ton.
| had been i'll a number Of days with
tonsilitis, and had reached the rest
less stage of convalescence, when the
doctor called m morning and found
me propped against the pillows and
deeply interested in a paper.Covcrcd
volume of the yellow variety. My
mother attempted to apologize for the
cheap character Of my literature, but
was interrupted by the doctor, who
laughingly exclaimed: 'Oh, let him
read anything he wants to, II it will
only keep him quiet
And. do you know" he continued.
II read some pretty cheap looking
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
To Feed School Children.

The ministry of Campbcll-Banner.
man has already commenced the re-.
demption Of its debt to the British
working classes, whose votes gave tho
Liberals their signal triumph in the re
cent elections. One Of the earliest bills
introduced in the House of Commons,
at the instance of the labor group, pro.
poses to empower the local authorities.
which have now full control of elc.
mentary education. to provide meals
for The underfed school children of in.
digent parents. The minister of educa.
ton at nee announced that he would,
with the concurrence of his colleagues.
endeayor to secure lis passage into
law during the current season.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
The Worlds Biaqest Book.

The biggest book in the world has
i9st been found in the British museum,
where, like Turner's pictures in the
National gallery, 1t lay unnoticed many
years. The huge volume Is a Dutch
tome containing maps and descriptions
or the world as 1t was known to the
Dutch g~eographers OF 1850. 1t Is as
tall as the average man, being five feet
ten inches high and four feet eight
inches wide. II is superbly bound and
decorated with gilt tooling and gold
clasps. The gigantic title page is hand
Illuminated, the initial letter being
gold.
The great volume was presented to
King Charles II. before his departure
from Holland to come to England to
claim the throne in 1900. The book
came into the possession of George
Ill, who presented it with his library
to the British museum. 1t is now one
of the chief treasures of the museum,
almost rivaling in value the Rosetti
stone.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
GRAND TO LIVE.
And the Last Laugh Is Always the
Best,


six months ago | would have
laughed at the idea that there could
be anything better for Il table bever-
age than coffee" writes an Ohio wom-
an-"now | laugh TO know there is"
Since childhood | drank coffee as
freely as any other member OF the
family. The result was a puny, sick
~ girl, and as | grew into womanhood
! did not gain in health, but was af.
fiicted with heart trouble, a weak and
disOrdered stomach. wrecked nerves
snd a general breaking down, till last
winter, at the age of SO | seemed 10
be on the verge Of consumption. My
friends greeted me with How bad you
look. What a terrible color.' and this
was o very comforting.
The doctors and patent medicines
did me absolutely no good. | was
thoroughly discouraged.
Then | gave up coffee and com.
menced Postum Food Coffee. At first
] didn't like it, but after a few trials
and following the directions exactly, 1t
was grand. 1t was refreshing and
satisfying. In a couple of weeks |
noticed a great change. | became
stronger, my brain grew clearer, | was
not troubled with forgetfulness as in
coffee times, my power of endurance
was more than doubled. The heart
trouble and indigestion disappeared
and my nerves became steady and
strong.
II began to take an interest in
things about me. Housework and
home-making became Il pleasure. My
friends have marvelcd at the change
and when they inquire what brought
It about, | answer Postum Food Cof-
fee, and nothing else in the world. "
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's Il reason, Read the little
book, The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
Springl

limo to cleanse the system and purify
tho blood. Take Garfield Tea, Natures
perfec. ~axative it Is the best blood purifier
,nown It cures sick headache, regulates
the ! YER, tLeys, tomach and bowels.
Send for sample. Garfield Tea Co., Brook.
In, N. Y.