davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-01
Notice to Fishermen.

Notice is hereby given that any
fisherman caught using a trout
line at any time or fishing between
the hours of 10 p. III. and A a. m.
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
w. c. SPENCER,
Game Warden.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-01
THE TROUT SEASON OPENS TO-DAY

| I pd lay hkkd b tf h
| m h my hH mh e fh rough tow
| in T Lines hi and NJ
| Iak.he kmh tlmd the M Tents WgmC ps Imh Ovens M Hammock in
| Everything f md an Sc is
| and W have ne moth h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
POLITICS
IN KOOLAU
Minutes Under Poi
Dogs Create a
Diversion.

| Down at Hauula by the sea, where
the natives do nothing and are happy
and the sun is brighter and the surf
a little whittier than anywhere else
| politics is booming, even as in the
i metropolis.
| On Wednesday the Republicans from
| Kahuku to Kaaawa got together for
| the purpose of ascertaining the trend
of public feeling in such matters as
choice of sheriff. supervisor and rep
resentative.
The gathering took place in the court
| house and after all visible signs of child
| had been shooed from the premises,
| Chairman Kaanaana called the meet
ing to order.
The secretary will kindly read the
minutes of the last meeting" said the
chair.
Secretary Ben Poepoe hunted for the
minutes but failed TO find them. In
vestigation elected the fact that the
missing minutes had been placed in
poi bowl for safe keeping. One wa
hine said, on being questioned, that
she Thought tlldl the IlSSoCu AOtSS
might somehow or other have got I'M
der the poi in the bowl Another ma
tive remembered having seen the min
utes in the bowl. He remembered see
ing them because he wanted to write
a letter and being short of note paper,
tore a piece off the paper Whereon the
transactions at the last meeting where
inscribed.
The meeting proceeded after a while,
minuteless.
The question of Brown for Sheriff
was next discussed. Brown seems to
be going great guns down in the okole-
hao belt for the meeting was almost
unanimously for him.
At this point the meeting was inter
rupted by the earnest expulsion of
several dogs from the room, which had
apparently been recently engaged in
digging UP dead horse. 1t is curious
thing that the odoriferous CANNES
joined the meeting just when the
Brown canvass was going on.
The Rev. Nuuhiwa clad in the every
day clothes of the worker in the taro-
patch. was called upon for a few
words. He said:
TN not a politician. I'm worker
in the vineyard. My politics are love
and goodness, sweetness and light. /
hear you talking about Brown. L see
that you are all for Brown. Even if
I'm not for Brown what good is it for
one poor man to try and knock him
down.
The Sheriff having been elected, the
attention of the meeting was turned to
the discussion of suitable candidates
for supervisor and representative.
Ben Poepoe had the pull for represent
tative, his only opponent being Kahi-
ona
There were a number of candidates
for supeTvisorial honors. D. w. Wat
son and c. w. Bridges were the favor
ties, with S. W. Logan close behind.
The latter is the policeman at Laie.
Dave Watson is a lawyer of Kaneohe
and sometimes Kahana, and Bridges is
a carpenter, mechanic and jack-of-all-
trades.
Tomorrow a ballot box is to be cir
culated between Kahuku and Kaaawa
and the vote of the people taken to as
certain who they feel should represent
the enlightened district of Koolauloa
in the honorable capacities of super
visor and member of the lower house.
The delegates to the Republican con-
vention will be advised of the pre-
liminary balloting and will act accord
ingly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
Recorded Aug 90, 1906.

T S Kaoiwi and VT to Daniela Ka-
aihue, D; int in 16S-10oa land, Opihi-
kao, Puma, Hawaii; is int in Ests of
Hopeole and Kelioniu. $40. b 282, p
374. Dated Sept IL, 1905.
Ethel Hutchings to Mary Reyes
(Mrs), Rel; int in lot 2 of Machado
subdiv, Asylum Rd, Honolulu. Oahu.
$500. B PSI, p 260. Dated Aug %, 1906.
w Kaio and VT to James E Ma
iwi, D; r P 461, kul 9052, Makua, Wal
amaze, Oahu. 81, etc. B 2s2, p 377. Dat
ed Aug %. 1906.
Y Amin to Ahin, Agrmt; in re pay
mt OF s3250. 81. B 2S4, 1926. Dated
Apr 4, 1903.
w r Castle to Y Amin, Agrmt; in re
release from claim in 2 mtges, Liber
1876, fol AL; Liber 1877, fol 495. B 2S4, p
325. Dated Apr 4, 1908.
William r Castle by atty ct al to Y
Amin, Agrmt: in re dismissal of suit
against Amin upon paym't of 5000
20. B 2S4, 327. Dated Aug %, 1906.
Geo Osborne to Manoel Vuiturino, d;
lot pa, por lot 23L, Patent 4575 Niu-
pea Homesteads, Hamakua, Hawaii
s2S3.95. B 2S2, 369 Dated Aug %,
1906.
Geo Osborne to Manoel De Matos, d;
por lots IS and 23L.f Patent 4575, Niu-
pea Homesteads, Hamakua. Hawaii
s2S3,S5. B 2S2, $40. Dated Aug 20,
1906
Geo Osborne to Manoel D Comic, D;
por lot ISL, Patent 1875. Niupea Home
sueads. Hamakua, Hawaii. $2S3 IS. B
2S2, p 81. Dated Aug %, 1906
Kaunuahana Koieamo to Jonathan K
kauhi e. al, D; IL of Is int in r P
1910 and bldg. hui land of Kuapahua
Puma, Hawaii. s.. etc. B 2S2 375.
Dated Jan "a, 1906.
Keano Riley and hsb (Geo} to Ka-
liza tw) ct al, D; II 5-12a of r P 1926
and IL int in APPS L and 2, r 1858,
HI, etc, Puma, Hawaii. $50, etc. B
2S2, p $40. Dated May u. 1906.
Jessie A Akana and hsb CIV X to
Jessie K Akana, D; int in r P 1853.
81, etc. B 2S2. p 37S Dated Aug s,
1906.
Malie Lemond (Mrs) to All Ko, L;
II taro patches, Kapaaloa, Wailuku,
Maui. yrs at $45 per Y. 2S3, o 412.
Dated Apr IS, 1906
Kaovili and WI to Maoea (k), d; int
in pc land and bldg. Kakalahale. XII
pahulu, Maui. 81. etc. 3 2S2. 366.
Dated Aug It. 1906.
Kahanu and WI to John Poepoe,
D; int in por r P 6211 and por CIR
1852, bldgs. etc, Wailamoa, etc. Kipa-
hulu, Maui. 81, etc. B 2S2, o 500. Dat
ed Nov %. 1905.
John Poepoe to Kawahineaea Kaha-
nu, D; int in por r P 6210 and por CIR
1852, bldgs. etc, Wailamoa, etc. Kipa-
hulu, Maui. 81, etc. B 1872 D 36S. Dat
ed Jan rs, 1906.
VIM Kaahanui and VT to Rmalia
G Bechert. d; pcs land. Puunoa,
etc, Lahaina, Maui. 81, etc. B 2S2, 2
372. Dated Feb IS, 1904.
A S Wilcox and VT toNoa Kahele,
D; por P 1912. kul 1O317 Waioli, Ha-
nalei, Kauai. 800. B 2S2, p 365. Dat
ed June 9, 1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
GAINED "a POUNDS
ANAEMIA CURED BY
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Doctor Recommended Them After
Other Remedies Failed and
Patient Recovered

when I begin taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. says Mrs. Nathaniel Field.
of St. Adams, Somerset county, Maine,
Il was the palest, most bloodless per-
son YOU could imagine. Ny tongue and
gums were colorless and my fingers
and ears were like wax. 1 had two
doctors and they pronounced my
trouble anaemia. I think the disease
had been coming on for three years. I
was in bed most of the time for two
months, July and August. 1905, only
sitting up to have my bed made and
to rest my back. I had spells of vomit-
ing, could not eat in fact, did not dare
to, I had such distress after eating.
My stomach was filed with gas which
caused me awful agony.
THE backache I suffered was at
times almost unbearable and the least
exertion made my heart beat so fast
that L could hardly breathe. But the
worst of all was the splitting neural
gia headache which never left me for
seven weeks.
"A bout the last OF august Dr. VIII
liams Pink Pills were recommended to
me by DR.. J. H. Murphy, of Dexter.
Me-, and I gave them trial. About
this time / had had several numb
spells My limbs would be cold and
without any feeling and the most
deathIy sensations would come over me.
Nothing had helped ne until I be-
gan taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
in fact, 1 had grown worse every day.
After I had taken the pills short time
1 corftd see that they were. benef1ting
me and one morning I awoke entirely
free from pain. The distress after
eating disappeared and in three weeks
L could eat anything I wanted and suf-
fer no inconvenience. I also slept
soundly. I have taken several boxes
of the pills and have gained in weight
from 120 to 154 pounds and am perfect
~ well now
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure anaemia
and all anaemia conditions because
they actually make new blood. For
rheumatism. Indigestion, nervous head
aches, many forms of weakness and de-
bility DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
recommended even if ordinary remedies
have been tried without relief.
These pills are sold by all druggists.
or will be sent postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50. by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
BY AUTHORITY.


COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE MONTHS ENDING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record Sept 6, 1906.
From a. M to p. m.
kapehe and hsb to Paele Noa... D
Jose I Furtado and VT to Jose Gou-
veia Jr Observation-Disclosures. D
Kuaiki to Mrs Maewaewa Mahoe.. d
German Saw & Loan Soc by atty to
Kapfolani Estate Ltd Par Rel
E K Bull to Clarissa a Monsarrat
ct al Observation-Disclosures. NJ
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to z K Bull A M
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Antoine V
MARCEL Observation-Disclosures. D
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Antoine V
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use insures deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
their stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t is equally certain that
no one having a regard for
their health will accept a
cheap emulsion or alco-
hOllC substitute for Scott
Emulsion. 1t fulhlls ev-
cry mission of cod liver
oil and more.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07

Is one whose house is well and arts
tically painted. Just think how many
houses need painting in Honolulu and
how many women are-well,s we won't
say the word but just let us give you
an estimate on that house of yours.
Our motto:
Honest Work al Honest Prices"
STANLEY STEPHENSON.
The Painter.
Phone 426
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07

MARCEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Hawn Realty & Mat Co Ltd to Ka-
eleku Sugar Co Ltd. "A M
Albert Trask to NJ Grinbaum. 80. d
Kahaili (wt to Kaliko Liwai. d
John Kidwen to William A Kinney
.. ....... CIR
c w Booth to All On............. l.
MeIe Maikai to w E Rowell...... D
Polly A Kua and hsb to P r
Strauch TT .................... d
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-10-03

some of these post holes for us, :"
said Loringer, the hired man,
with grin.
1t wouldn't be the first time"
said Nilsson.
Il won't soon forgit the way
he rolled off them two loads of
alfalfa after supper one night, :"
continued the hired man. Mil
son laughed.
well, he certainly made us
hustle some then. Yes, he came
out after supper. We had brought
in two loads of alfalfa and they
were standing in the barn yard.
It looked like rain. w. j. hur-
ried us out and we got in the loft
while he rolled it off. He never
said a word, but the way them
forkfuls came in through the
door was a caution. He got it
unloaded just as it started to rain.
Then he jumped down and un-
hooked the horses and hurried
them into the stable. He'd rath-
er get wet through than have
that team stand in the rain.
No he doesn't wear overalls-
just an old suit of clothes. He
does all kinds of farm work,
pitches hay, drives the mower
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-10-03
and so on. :"

and so on"
Bryan takes particular interest
IN cattle. His herd is one of ex-
ira fine breed, and each animal
was selected by Mr.. Bryan him
self. There are fourteen Short
horns and eight Jerseys, all of
them thoroughbreds.
Two Shorthorns of extraordina-
ry beauty in the herd are RED
Rose of Fairview" and venus. 4"
The latter was pesented to Mr..
Bryan by A. C. Shallenberg, Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor of
Nebraska this year.
The cattle barn is built in ac-
cordance with modern scientific
principles. 1t has a concrete
floor and patent iron partitions
and chains at the rear, so that
neither halters nor stanchions are
needed. Back of the barn is a
roomy shed with feeding racks,
affording a sheltered place for
the winter.
Mr.. Bryan's favorite breed of
hogs is the Poland Crina, of which
he has a herd of fifteen fine spec
linens. Two of the sows have
{ fine filters of pigs, and not one
has been lost from either litter.
But the horses are the real
| pride of Fairview. There are six
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-10-03

of them. This number includes
the magnificent work team, a
black and bay. Although large
animals, they are often used by
Mr.. Bryan as carriage horses
in driving over the country. Gov
ernor, the riding horse presented
to Mr.. Bryan by Gov. Stone in
1867, is getting old and spends
most of his time in the pasture
with the Jersey cattle. One of
the latter Mr.. Bryan calls Gov
ern's Chum," because of her evil
dent preference for the company
of the famous horse.
"You bet Uncle Will keeps tab
on what goes on here" said Mil
son, as he showed me about the
place. He knows just how the
crops stand, in what condition
the fences are and how the stock
is getting along. He's no great
expert in judging stock. but he
knows good animal when he
sees it, and he's never been stuck
yet in buying. You couldn't fool
him on a horse trade, either"
There was a mud hole about
the watering tank where the wa
ter had overfowed and had been
tramped by cattle. This is all
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-10-03
Mr.. Bryan a hustIin@ Farmer

and they were set at frequent in
tervals. Upon them was fasten-
ed the well-stretched woven wire.
In the language of the adver-
tisement it appeared to be litera-
ly, pig tight, bull strong, and
horse high
Yes, that's a pretty good
fence" said Millson after the in.
PRODUCTION.
Uncle Will bought a carload
Of these posts last fall. 1t was
an awful job to put it up, but
now it's fenced for good. wv. j.
doesn't go in for any halfway
work."
Nilsson refers to Bryan as "Un
Gle Will" and wv. j." Other:
about the place call him ''Mr
Bryan" and wv. j." but they
all love him.
docs he work." exclaimed
Nilsson, with the accent on the
verb, "you just ought to see him
He's worker from away back
He can beat us in some ways
wish he'd been here to dis
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-10-03

going to be fixed up" explained
Nilsson, Uncle wrote me when
he was in Manila to concrete the
whole barnyard, but I've been
too busy"
"You just wait till w. j. gets
home and he'll get around to it
I'll bet," grinned the hired man.
The visitor to the Bryan farm
is impressed with one thing above
all others. That is stability. 1t
is written all over the plac. Mr..
Bryan builds nothing temporari-
ly. The fence Of the fifty acre
pasture is an example. The floor
of the stables are concrete. The
farm machinery is all of the best
and the buildings are practically
fireproof and waterproof.
Everything is convenient. There
is running water all over the
farm. One windmill furnishes it
under the force press system, and
there are hydrants on the lawns.
in the garden, in the barns, in
the pastures, and faucets of hot
and cold water all over the house.
A hot house and ice house add
much to the pleasure of life at
Fairview.
Mrs. Bryan is as prodigious
worker as her husband. She is
endowed with splendid health, re-
markable strength and endur.
ance. When at home hers is a
familiar figure in her sunbonnet
working in the garden among the
flowers and vegetables, superin-
tending the making of butter and
the general economies of the
home.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-10-03

William j. Bryan, lies three miles
southeast of Lincoln. You leave
the car line at what is known as
Bryan Station" and then you
see a house set on a hill with a
landscape of corn fields, alfalfa
and a grove around about it. 1t
is the farm home of William Jen-
ming Bryan.
The house is built of Clipped
bricks with brown stone trim
mings and slate roof, which slants
in long, graceful lines from lofty
gables to low caves.
A broad porch with brown
stone coping extends partly
around the south and west sides
in a graceful curve. Steps lead
down to the driveway on one
side and to the lawn on the 9TH
er.
A Clipped brick barn stands
back of the house, and back of
this a hundred yards down the
gentle slope can be seen two
frame barns and a frame house,
the latter the residence of the
manager, William B. Nilsson, Bry-
ans nephew. The orchard stands
on the north side of the house
with the garden and dollhouse be-
tween.
The path through the alfalfa
field leads to the other driveway
near the house. A swing, chairs,
flower beds and shade trees give
the lawn the appearance of home
illness and comfort.
Fairview is, indeed, we'll nam
ed. Standing on the lawn one
can see for several miles across
corn fields and orc hard S
of prosperous farms and sur
burban places, to the north.
west, where the city lies, and to
the south where beyond fields of
corn, broken by the sinuous line
of trees which marks Salt creek,
stands the large college of the Ad-
ventists.
From the front of the house l
walked around the driveway to
the rear. A white bulldog lay on
the stone ledge that surrounds
the back porch, his head resting
on his paws. He was like a dog
of stone for he looked unblink-
ingly down. This was Mr.. Bry-
ans dog, General" He was
purchased a number of years ago
from Fatty" Holman who kept
a fruit stand and a local celebri-
ty. The organs have one other
dog, Scotch collie, named
Bird"
|. saw an old man with a one
horse wagon filling a barrel from
the hydrant at the barn. l
found him to be one of MIR. Bry-
ans tenants. He rents 60 of the
Isl acres which comprise the
farm. He grinned when l asked
him if Bryan was a good land
lord.
"Sure. an if they was all like
Mr.. Bryan there would be no
complaint to make. A nicer
more agreeable man l never
worked for
Nilsson, the manager, was
building a fence around a 5O'acre
pasture, which Mr.. Bryan recent
ly purchased. "A swarthy young
man with a firm jaw, a pleasant
smile and a hearty laugh, is Will
lam Mills0n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED.
Successful Opening Night at Roller
Skating Rink.

A large crowd attended the open.
ing night at the Auditorium skatine
ring on Christmas eve. and from s
O'Clock until IL the floor was as full
OF skaters as could comfortably en-,
JOY themselves. Besides these there
was large crowd of spectators
throughout the evening. Stouden-
meyers popular orchestra furnished
excellent and lively music all the
ume' and the entire gathering had
good time. The floor in the new
rink is made of Eastern maple, and
Is In splendid shape. The rink is
equipped with a large supply of ex-
cellent new roller skates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Litchfield,
who have been visiting the formers
parents, left today for their home In
Yaquina.
Miss Inez Bozorth and Miss Ma
rion Stowe. stenographers in the
Booth-Kelly sawmills at Eugene,
spent Christmas in this city.
Miss Bertha Hewitt. who is in
structor of English and elocution at
the Drain normal. is in the city, Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Sellwood and
daughter, Miss Lillian. returned to
Portland today, after spending
Christmas with Salem friends.
Alderman and Mrs. T. G.. Haas
left today for Newport. They will
visit Mrs. Haas parents in Hillsboro
before returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rigby, of
Claresholm, Canada. are visiting
their daughters, Miss Olive Rigby
and Mrs. Laura Hales, in this city.
Miss Ernestine HALEY, who is
stenographer with Allen & Lewis, in
Portland, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. @. HALEY
William Kantner is in Seattle Wis
iting his father, Rev. W. G. Kantner,
who was formerly the pastor of the
Congregational church in this city
Advance Manager Sherwood is in
the city arranging for the appearance
of Rose Melville as isis Hopkins" at
the Grand opera house, December
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Flyng. of
and Mr.. and Mrs. George
O'Flyng, of Tacoma. Wash, are vls-
iting at the o'Flyng home in South
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Witzel. after
spending Christmas with Mrs. Wit,
zel's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E.
Martin, returned to their home in
Miss Celeste Liston, of Toppenish,
is in the city to visit
her parents and friends. She will
attend the Condor-Childers wedding
this evening.
w. II. Holmes returned home from
Portland this morning. He spent
Christmas in the metropolis with his
daughters, Mrs. Bert Haney
and Mrs. Ralph Bonham.
Pearle Jarvis, of Condor, is visit
Ing relatives in this city. He for
merly was a student in the univer-
sity here and was one of the strong
est men on the college football team
Miss Gertrude Johnson, teacher of
elocution in the Philomath college, !
md Miss Nina Johnson. teacher OF
vocal music at the Drain normal
school, are spending the holidays
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. !
=. Johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
Notice OF Estrar.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has taken up one sorrel
mare about six years old; weight
about 500 pounds; white stripe In
forehead; white right hind foot;
white left fore foot; brand 5 circle
on right shoulder; foretop and tail
bobbed on. Due notice has been
posted according to law. and appraise
Peace l.. +. Evans. OF Brooks dis
ment OF value made by Justice Of the
trict. and notice fled with the coun-
" clerk Of Marion county. November
10. 1905. Owner can recover prop
eVty BY identifying same and paying
costs as provided by Law.
w. II. EGAN.
il-as-tf Brooks. Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
Noted Lecturer Coming to Y. NJ. c. A.

Thomas McClary, the renowned
Minnesota preacher and lecturer,
will deliver his famous lecture 1.-THE
Mission of Mirth." at the Y. NJ. G.
A. Saturday night at $40. For the
past few years McClary has been one
OF the star attractions at Gladstone
Park, oregon City. Many friends OF
McClary, who live in Salem speak in
highest terms of his ability. They
will be sure to hear him again Satur-
day night. His subjects THE Mission,
of Mirth" is an interesting one. those
who as a rule don't care for lecture
say that he is simply fine. He will
tell you how to laugh, why you laugh
and what you laugh at and II you
don't laugh then you can get your
money back at the door.
Don't think 1t is all laugh and no
logic or sense. You will get ideas
drove home to you that will make
you better man. will make you
think and think hard. You will
learn something and laugh a lot.
Admission 25c and S5c. Seats on
sale Saturday morning at $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
Long Tennessee Fight.

For 20 years w. l.. Rawls of Bells,
Tenn. fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness
inside my nose was fearful. till be-
gan applying Bueklep's Arnlca Salve
to the sore surface; this caused the
soreness and swelling TO disappear.
never to return" Best salve In ex-
istence; 25c at j. @. Perry's druggist.