davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
New Crleans-Tair Grounds.

First race, five and half furlongs, selling
Rhineck and /. b. Zero, lis; Come Sam, 112;
stockwcod John Mcbride, Buttercup, Merrybelle,
Maureen, Wedding Ring and Globe Runner. no;
George A. Knight and Grove Center, 10T Hen
pecke'i, Swell Girl and Ancient Witch los.
Second race, one mile and three sixteenths, sell
ing-Auromaster. 113; Canyon and Consuelo II,
lo6; Feotiight's Favorite. 1902; Nine 90
Third race, one mile, selling -Enverlte, 49, Gel
ebration, III; ARABIC and Lemon Girl, lis; Baiksi.
113; Louise MacFarland, liz; Dromio, 100; Ra-
viana lo4, Last Cherry, leo; Delmore, So; Lady
Ethel 49,
Fourth race, three and half furlongs handicap
Judge Davey and Frank Lord IFS; Salvisa 100;
Baleshed los; Dry Dollar. 1872; La vernita, 100;
Friction. 81; My Son, "a; Bob Augustine, 90
Buster Jones. SO.
Couple Frank Lord and Dry Dollar as Sullivan
entryD
Fiffh race, five and half furlongs, purse
Buriegh. 121; Gold Rose ZIG; Whppoerwin, 113;
La Goiden and Fenian, Iii; Cap. 10s; Stoner Hill
1885, J. Mack. 10l.
Sixth race. mile seIling-Moharve, lit;
Hunterdon, III; Augur, Brooksten, Fred Hornbeck
and King of the Valley. III; Mainspring 100;
Imboden, los; Daniel C.. g5; Bitter Brown. "a;
Request. 49, Handbag, So; Prince SaIm Salm, III
Lythelfst, 1G4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

Proposed to Build a $4,000
House on the River Just East
of the Aqueduct Bridge.

large canoe club enterprise Is we'll IN
der way This Is the direct consequence or
the greatly increased interest In canoeing
on the Potomac within the past two years.
Last year one agent alone sold twenty
canoes to Washingtonians, and this year IT
Is estimated the fleet will be increased by
not less than 35G This growth is but an
Indication of the growth of the sport every
where The great Improvement in the
manufacture and cheapening of the cost IL
partly responsible for this. A few years
ago a good canoe cost S123 Then heavy
canvas was used for the first time In cover
ing the frames. This was filled, painted
and Vanished until 1t took on a carriage
finish, answering every requirement OF
beauty. lightness. durability and strength.
The consequence Is canoes can be bought
now as low as SIS. and the local popularity
of the sport has become quadrupled
1t Is believed the time has arrived for
more adequate and modern facilities, with
we'll located quarters. which will be easy
of access. In sport in which ladies are
so frequently guests this last condition is
quite important. It also becomes an i'm
portant feature on gala occasions, when
crowds of spectators turn out. This some
times happens at night, when the river is
covered with canoes that carry various
kinds of Examinations. Then IL Is very i'm
portant that good points or vantage are
easy of access.
The Algonquin Club.
Realizing the bearing of all these consid-
erations a new canoe club, to be called the
Algonquin, after the family OF Indians that
formerly inhabited this region. is being or
ganized. Architects have already worked
out the plans. 1t will cost upward of s1O,
600 and will Immediately adjoin the Aque-
E,-t1 he. or ,lrxr. hat ana
can walk off the bridge over short gang
way into the third story of the boathouse.
This floor will be devoted to steel lockers.
shower baths. smoking room for men. a
room for ladies', lavatories, etc, and canoes,
with balcony.
The second floor will have a ball room
Atty feet long across the front of the
building, connected with forty-foot bal
cony. This great room will be used ON
ordinary occasions for the same purposes as
a hotel lobby. Il will contain groups or
easy chairs. lounges. ETC., and be used as
general reception room. Back of II will be
the kitchen. twenty-four feet long, with
janitor's quarters. The remainder OF the
floor will be devoted to canoes.
Downstairs the entire floor will be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
RACING AT CITY PARK.

Beechwoed varna Fonso Barkelmore. Plautus,
Mahogany and Trogoa also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
BENNING, MARCH 81.

old @ sg1c Stare s @ @ ] s @ &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

SIXTH RACE-Seven aud onel
For maideus, three-y ear-olds and a
Owner. W. G. Daily. Trai liner, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
New Orleans-City Park.

First race, six furlongs, sellng-Clifton Forge,
l09; Knowledge, LaCache Kibosh, Woodiyn, Mz-
zenmast and Mussulman, I06; Mabel Winn 1O4
Lord Dixon. Maeeona Foxhunting and Tennyburn,
io3; Clique and Regale 1o1.
Second race, furlongs purse-Flimnap,
Jimmy Maher and Captain Bush, 122; Marjnbo,
119; Self Reliant. Wooltessa, Oural, Longbright,
Dennis Sullivan and Pitkin. 49, Gull, Oakclir and
Mr.. Scott, 112; Gold Glow no.
Third race, Six furiongs, selling-Blue Blaze 100;
Major Carpenter, Magic, Little Giant, Turrando,
Ell Rey, ST. Sever, Redman and Trompeuse, lO5;
Armorer, 104 Red Fox, Gold Monk, Harvest Time
and Naran 1903; Dundall, 10l.
Fourth race. four furloBgs-King Leopold ITO;
Edward Wilder and Belle of the Bay, 10S; Merry
Leap Year, Jack Lee and French Empress, 108;
Edith NJ, 81.
Fifth race, one mile. sellIng-Jim Beattie and
Freebooter, Ill; Mynheer and Norwood Ohio, 10;
Iole, 10S; Gamara. 100; Brushton, 104; Thora Lee
50; Granada. 06; Grace Wagner. 81; Hadur 90
Ruth w, 81; Ezra and Welsh, &c. Gameda SO.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse-John Carroll, 113;
Thespian. Ill; Bon Mot and Federal, 10S; Astartta
I06 Meadowbreeze Daring, Don Fonso and
Kargut, 81.
Couple John Carroll and Kargut as Corrigan
entry; Meadowbreeze and Federal Arthur entry J
Seventh race, one mile, selling-Stranger and
Belle the Cat, Ill; Colin Gorge Rian and Tryon,
los; Judge Trayner and Red Ruler, 107 Orient,
100; John Garner. 104 Yachting Girl and Sweet
Kitty Bellairs, 8T Del Carina and Grace 81
Lady Charade 49, Maudina. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Oakland.

First race. four and one-haIf furlongs-Maia
Coco, Ed Treacy. Grace Van s. Berthe A. Lucy
G., Premium Rose 100; Ramio WapnagotIs
Utica, Clements Lassen, 112.
Second race, five furlongs-Lattle Buttercup. Bessie
Vasey, Katie Crews, Esther j., Apple Blossom
Lady Ninora. Ethel Barrymore. Edna Sullivan
Macene, Corsic, Marie H., Spring Leaf 95
Third race five and one-haR fIrlonps-I,albsr
YOUTH 100; David Boland 1o3; Red Ruby S.;
Pronta, 1o4; Wee Lass. SO; Salabie 97
Fourth race, mie-Bonar ByronerdaIe
Graphite, Watercure. 107: Miss Nay Bowdish
Myrtle H., Brfers, 1o5; Chabls, 100; Modicum
Fifth race, one mile-Haven Run. 1o2: Profitable
Adirondack, Jarretiere dor, BrIgand Bird of pas
sage, 1o1; Yellowstone, Prince Magnet 10: "a
neJo, 100. '' "a
Sixts race, one mdle-Lady King o.. Naxsa
wexford, 1906 Gateway Havlland. no; Fisber
Boy, Bob Ragon, Sandstone. Head Dance 100:
Court Maid, 10S: j. K. F., 81. A0''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

FIFTH RACE-Six fuyloBgs.
year-0lds At pos; ? minutes
by Hastings Lack a Daisy. OE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Hot Springs.

First race. selling. six furlongs-I. samuelson
and Animosty, 10S; Atlas Don't You Dare and
Pickles 9S; Swing Corners and Bob May, 104;
Darlington. los: George r. and Sheer, 100; Capt.
Neroth, Mayor Johnson and Mrthless 1o2; DR..
Crockett. 1o5.
second race. selling. four and half furlongs-
Maxim Gorky, 103; Glendover and Storm 1O4
Aiine Cummings. OF; Italia, 100; Mary welch. los
Third race, one mile-Embarras sment II3; Hsr-
makis ITO; Pontotoc. lot; Foxhal 1903; Hyperion
II, 100.
Fourth race, six furiongs, seIling-Maralda, 1o4
LazeH, 106; Master Primm. 10s Ben Lear 100:
Martius, 100; Black Art and ]. w. O'Neill IO2
Fifth race, selling Ave and half furlongs~Coy
o sGd 81; Kill Sonnet Esopus and Jack Hope,
1o4; Young Safer. 105; Lavenia True. g5: Kuro,
patkia and Letta. 107; Miss Leeds. 100; Ina Gray,
100; Mary Mac 95 ''
Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth
Potrero Grande. 107; Legatee, 1922 The Borgian.
los; Tristan Shandy, 104; Charlie Thompson III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

FOURTH RACE SteepIechase. T
four year Odds aud upward. Start GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

THIRD RACE-Five and one-half furlonc
For three year ODDS ard upward. Start good
Owner. J. W. SAively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

SECOND RACE-Four and half furI,
1000. For two-yesr-olds. Start fair
A Relnlnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

onehaH furonEs
Start good easily Winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

ne. 5.2s Purse $500: value TO winner. $40 For
y. Winner, b. <. Lissak Hessle Owner w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

Time III 40 Purse 5000 Value winner
Owner A. Belmont. Trimmer ]. Whalen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
NORTH CAROLINA.

Alamance.-Twenty-t three members have
recently been received into this church.
This is part of the good results of an
excellent meeting held there, in which
the pastor, Rev. S. M. Rankin was ably
assisted by Rev. J. e. Williams.
The Rock Fish church celebrated its
15Oth anniversary on September goth.
Rev. w. M. P. Currie is the beloved pas
tor of this church, which is perhaps the
Oldest organization in the State. About
400 people met at the church, and the
pastor gave an interesting account of the
church from it's foundation, after which
DR.. Moment, of Raleigh, gave a very fine
address. Dinner was served on the
ground, and every one present had good
dinner and a pleasant social time. In
the afternoon other addresses were made,
one by Rev. j. S. Crowley, pastor of I'M
manuel church, Wilmington, and one by
an elder in the First church, Whining
ton, who is now in his eighty-fifth year
and has served as an elder for f1fty-six
years or more. Rev. L. e. Wells then
spoke on the churchs duty toward mis-
sions, and the benediction ended a very
happy day for this church and commun.
ity.
Sparta.-The Carson Memorial" church
has been dedicated, Rev. E. L. Siler, of
High Point, preaching the sermon A
manse has also been built.
Rev. l.. w. Curtis has been dismissed
by Wilmington Presbytery to the Presby-
terry of Fayetteville, that he might accept
call to the Hamlet church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
TENNESSEE.

Bristol.-Rev. H. w. Leslie. of Knox
Vile Presbytery, preached the first Sun
day in September at Kings chapel, Bris-
tol. This is new Presbyterian church.
not yet finished. Mr. H. H. Delaney. an
elder in that church, deserves great
credit for the erection of this building.
The Sunday-school is in a Furnishing CON
d1tion Bristol now has four PRESBYTERIAN
churches.
Morristown.-On September 16, the
congregation of the Presbyterian church
of this place unanimously requested
Rev. j. M. Clark to Withdraw the resi-
er-day glory.
Zion Church.-We have enjoyed
visit from Rev. VIM. Megginson, AS
sembly's secretary of S. S. for District
No. 2. He held four services for us,
speaking two nights and Sunday We
can testify heartily to the efficiency Ut
his work. The services began well and
increased in attendance and interest
to the close, and we believe church aud
Sabbath-school were greatly blessed by
them. Appointments for similar services
were arranged for him throughout Co.
lumbia Presbytery from September 9th
to 23rd, and filled by him with like &C.
ceptance and profits. P. Halves, Chair
man Presby's S. S. Com.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
TEXAS.

Bryan.-The new church building at
this place was formally dedicated to the
Lord on Sunday, September 10TH 1t Is
tasteful, elegant and commodious. The
opening sermon was preached by the pas
tor, Rev. J. D. West, D. D., on the text:
Il am the way, the truth and. the life"
denominations of the town assisted in the
services. There was an audience of 600
present.
Bryan.-Sunday, September 18th,
witnessed the opening of the church
building just completed by the Presby-
terians Of Bryan. 1t has Deen pro-
nounced one of the nandsomest and
most convenient church buildings in
the State.
San Antonio.-W estminster church has
extended call to Rev. Leighton Green,
of Mena, Ark. His decision is not vet
known; they hope he will accept This is
an excellent field, which has been vacant
since the death of Rev. John Wilson.
Rev. John w. Vinson, recent graduate
of Austin Seminary, has been visiting
the churches within the bounds of West
ern Texas Presbytery in the interest of
the forward movement.
Texarkana.-The church at this place
on the Texas side, has taken on new
life. The pastor, Rev. George M. Mat
this, lately of Virginia, has begun his
work happily. There were six additions
to the church on recent Sunday. The
congregation is planning to build a hand
some church in the near future.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Good Hope Church-A meeting of
great spiritual interest was recently held
in this church. The pastor, Rev. W. S.
Hamiter, was assisted by Rev. J. l.. Will
Hanson, of Newberry, S. c. The church
was much helped and edited by the able
preaching of Rev. Mr.. Williamson Four
persons, all adults, were received into
the church on profession of their faith
in Christ. The pastor has now returned
from his vacation, which he spent at
Glenn Springs, S. c., and at Blacksburg,
S. G.
Lebanon.-There have been fifty-nine
additions to the church during Rev. L. W.
Browns pastorate of two years. The
church building has been greatly i'm
proved, at an expense of $125. There was
no manse on this field when Rev. Mr..
Brown came to them, but now the Leba-
non people have good lot of four acres,
and nice manse in course of erection,
for which $500 has already been raised,
besides much carpenter work volunteered
by the members. At Little Mountain. an
other of Rev. l. w. Browns churches,
there have been twenty-eight additions
during his pastOrate. This church also
has been recently much improved and
nice new carpet secured. In Rev. Mr.
Browns other churches, Bethea and Hope
well, there have been twenty additions.
and new organ purchased and paid for
ut Hopewell.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
6s4 (12)
tor. Rev. 7. M. stiehling, welcomed to

tor, Rev. L. M. Stiehling, welcomed to
the Lords Table seven new members,
SIX OF whom had been received by certl-
hcate and one on confession. On. Aug
ust 18th, after a sermon on infant bap-
tlsm, five children of the covenant were
dedicated to the Lord in baptism. Two
children OF the Sunday school have re-
Gently recited, perfectly from memory,
the Shorter Catechism. On September
Esd, the pastor expects to begin a series
of special services in this church, and
the Rev. Trigg Thomas of Kansas City,
has consented to come to the aid of the
pastor and to do the preaching after
the first week.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.

Mexico City, September 20.-The Rev.
DR.. Robert J. Nevin, who was touring
Central America with his two nephews,
died. In 1869 he laid the cornerstone
Of the first Protestant church ever built
in Rome, of which he became rector.
The committee of the General Assem-
bly, which has in charge the preparations
for the laymen's great convention at In
dianapolis in November, has engaged
Mr.. Jonathan G. Day to travel through
the church for the two months coming
and invite the attendance of Presbyter-
ian men at this very important rally.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
FOREIGN CHURCH.

During the Esperantist Conference at
Geneva, a Protestant service was con-
Quoted in the new language, and the
first Protestant sermon preached in Is
peranto, in the ancient church near the
cathedral of ST. Peters, in the hall
where John Knox listened to Calvin
lessons.
document signed and sealed by the
Armenian Church Council has been re-
ceived in America. 1t is an appeal to
Christians in the United States, Great
Britain and Europe, and especially to
Christian Endeavor Societies, to advance
the cause of progress and Christianity
in Armenia.
The work for the child widows Of
India which was begun by PuLdita Ram
aEai seventeen years ago, has now grow1
from rhe original home into a populous
village where 1900 child widows are
sheltered and trained. No effort is made
to gain proselytes from hinduism TO
Christianity, some of the teachers even
still adhereing to their Hindu faith.
Ramabai is acknowledged to be the most
learned woman of her race as the title
Pundita signifies title which she
alone of all the woman of India bears.
"a statesman-like servant of Cod and
zone Of the great personages of her gen
SrdLlOn Is the characterization which
DR.. Chas. Cuthbert Hall gives to her
personality.
A colporteur Of the American Bible
Society in making recent tour in the
Philippines in company with two priests
of the Independent Catholic Church, re-
ports a significant incident. In confirm
ing the many candidates who presented
themselves, the bishop handed each one
a copy Of the gospel instead of the usual
candle used upon such occasions. The
people paid for the Bible what they
would otherwise have expended for the
candle, and at the end of the tour the
colporteur found that there were left
but few of the $4,000 Bibles with which
he was equipped at the beginning in his
possession.
A widely circulated open letter, signed
by all classes of men, has been presented
to the Pope asking that the tomb of ~.
Peter in the great church which bears
his name in Rome should be opened,
that positive proof may be obtained that
this was the actual resting place OF his
body.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
The Central Presbyterian.

Having been prevented from prepar-
ing the paper he expected to give at the
Chicago Ministers Meeting Monday
Rev. DR.. Herrick Johnson read a chapter
from his forthcoming volume on HON.
iletics, its theme being "The Ideal Ser
mon" Rev. DR.. Andrew Beattie, of
China, gave brief and graphic account
of the radical changes in the Celestial
Empire, making it new China
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
OTHER CHURCHES.

The Rev. DR.. Beverly d. Tucker was
consecrated Bishop Coadjutor of the
diocese of Southern Virginia, at ST. Paul's
church, Norfolk, last week. Bishops
Randolph, Sibon, Peterkin, Satterlee and
Cheshire, with many of the clergy, par
ticipated in the impressive service.
The Rev. A. r. Beck, of near Mount
Jackson, has accepted a call extended
him by st. James Lutheran congrega-
ton, Chicago.
The permanent address of the Rev.
T. j. Thompson, lately of Buena Vista,
Virginia. is Stratford. Ontario. Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
THE FAST TRAINS

If you want quick and pleasant
trip to California, select the Union
Pacific whose trains via Omaha to San
Francisco are three meals quicker than
those of any other line. No detours,
no changes. "The Overland Route"
all the way. Through trains daily
Equipped with Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, etc.
Inquire of H. F. Carter, T. P. A., 376
Robert St., St. Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
Labor in Old Times.

Twelve hours in winter and IA in sum-
mer was fair average days work But
in Lyons in 1871 the printers worked
from two o'clock in the morning till
eight or nine in the evening. In
other trades the working hours were
often from four in the morning till
nine at night or from five to ten.
Workers in the same meter generally
lived together in the same street.
But the maitre-artisan had his own
maison. The ground floor was his
shop or workshop; above was his bed
room, which was also the sitting and
eating room; small room adjoining
accommodated his children, and above
was a garnet where various commodi-
ties were stored.-Work and Workers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
Postmaster Robbed.

G. w. Fouts, Postmaster at River
ton, Ia, nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to
his letter, which says: "For 20 years
I had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case Of jaundice
that even my finger nails turned
yellow; when my doctor prescribed
Electric Bitters; which cured me and
have kept me we'll for eleven years. ="
Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia,
Weakness and all Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Bladder arrangements.
A wnderful Tonic. At Hanson q
Emerson's Drug store. 30 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
P|CK-UPS
WE'LL sCRAPE 1T OFF THEN.

The federal government has won its
suit against the paper trnst, and the
trust is wiped out. Frank Eddy was
going to obliterate this evil by putting
pulp ON the free list A trust cannot
be regulated by putting meterial on
the free list. The people must 60
after the trust with good stiff club
and not go chasing over the country
with some tariff theory expecting to
thus do away with this gigantic evil.
Bro. Eddy can now scrape the free
pulp from his platform, as it will be
of no further use as club to brighten
people into voting for free traders
Heron Lake News.
We will scrape free print paper and
paper pulp off our platform when
print paper can be bought at a
reasonable price, not before. We
haven't noticed any reduction yet.
We would like to have the News
answer us this question. Do you be-
lieve that there should be tariff on
print paper, paper pulp or type-writing
machines?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
t-.gn FINANCE.

A Buffalo man stopped a newsboy in
New York, saying: See here, son,
want to find the Blank national bank.
I'll give you half dollar if you direct
me to it,
With grin the boy replied: "All
right, come along" And he led the
Buffalo man to building half block
away.
The man duly paid the promised fee,
remarking: "That was half dollar
easily earned, son.
"Sure!" responded the lad, "but you
mustn't fergit that bank directors is paid
high in Noo-Yawk. American Spec
tator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
Cheap and Filling Food.

Now these be the virtues of the
cereals; they are cheap, easily swal-
lowed and of moderate nutritive value.
There is an element in the average hui
man mind, half puritanic, half stingy,
which is inclined to count as a virtue
the ingestion of any food which is not
especially attractive but believed to
be nutritious. In fact, to eat that
which is cheap and filling is one Of
the petty vices.-McClure's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
A Mountain Of Gold

could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs. Lucia Wilke of Caroline, Wis,
as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured a
running sore on her leg, which had
tortured her % long years. Greatest
antiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds
and Sores. 25c at Hanson &
EmerSOn'S Drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-24
Deaths From Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
increases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills grow
ing out of it. Strength and vigor
always follow their use, Guaranteed
by Fiesler & McNeice, Druggists. 25c.
Try them.