davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court Of the sscOnd Judicial
district OF the state Of Idaho. In and Tor the
county Of Nez Percs.
W. j Ramey. plaintiff. ". william J. Daniel
and Mrs. ". .. Daniel his wife. defendants.
The state Of Idaho sends Ereetiug
To william Daniel and Mrs. n. J. Daniel.
defendants. on are herr By required 70 ap-
pear In action brought axaiust You BY the
Hbovs-nsmed plaintiff in he District court u
the second iudici.l district Of the state Of
Idaho. IN ana for the county Of Nsz Perez, ard
70 answer the complaint 6ied therein within
ten days (exciusivs Of the day 0f servleel after
the service on you Of This summons. y served
county but within this Judicial district within
twenty days; or n served siserhefe, within
forty days. Or iadTmsnt By deisuit viii BE-
said complaint.
That said action is brought to obtain decree
Of this court for the foreclosure Of csriain
mortgage described a. the ompiaint and exc
rufed b the said william J. Daniel and Mrs
". .. Daniel On the aDth day Of Novsmh~f. 1904.
u secure the payment 81 certsin pronsissofy
note bearing date November 1oth. 1905. due ons
year sitter date, bearing Interest at he rare Of
IL per cent per snuum from date payable 81
maturity. and providing for the payment Of
reasonsb bic sum for attorneys fees IN case Of
suit. that the premises conveyed By said
mortgage and the proceeds thorrof may b. sp-
Tiled 70 the payment OF said note. fl25 o. at |
tornev's fees. " % taxes With accrued Interest
on the res pective am0unfs thereof. agrregat-
Ing 400 80. with interest on us % a. the rate i
n Y per cent per aunum from June II. 1905. 20 Il
Ind gmenf. Ard n case such proceeds are not Il
10 pay the same then to obtain an
sRainst said defendant. " iilism !.
Daniel, for the balance renlsiue due. and also
hat the said defendants afi AL persons claim
ing By. through, or under them may be barred
md foreciosed Of all right. title. claim. lien.
squity OF redemption and interest in and 10
aid nortga9ed premises. and for other and
urfber relief.
And n yon fall to sppesr and auswer said
'omplainf. as above required. the plaintiff
will take default agsiffaf you and apply to The
f-a - far faA In Ha lat
II more fully appears from plaintiffs com.
,iaint on file herein, to which reference IL
ler~bv made, trus copy Of which IL here
nth served.
Given under my band and the seal Of the
AID district court Of the second ludi~iaI dts
rict ~ the state ~ ffsho. in and for Nez
cree county. this 18th day Of June A. D.. 1905.
=. X LYpor Clerk
BY GEo. y. EKs. Deputy Clerk.
D. G sEsL1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. land osrs a,
lewiston idaho June a. f96.
Notice - hereby Eiycu that the foltoWtns.
named settler has hied notice of his intrnfiou
~ ,nsse nnat proof IN support Of bis riaim
anf thst said proof will b. made hrfore w ,r
Hammeii. y. =. Commissioner, Al Serperre
fdsho. on August o.. fgos. Viz
". No 4it3. frank schsnkofskf.
o. srstiake, idaho. for she lots 10 ~. q 70
r fubm. -
lie names the following wIfn~sses 10 prors
Of said land. via 49,"
Pleasant y. kiureii. wlliism Kspy. grsS
Toutfest. 81 Of westlakc fdabo, Ahrsha1 Z.
kitxen, Of Sefperce. idaho.
7. ". BAartrrr. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
NOTICE FOR pUBLIcATIoN

Department. Of The Interior land ono. -,
lewiston. Idaho, July q 1906 ~
Notice y hereby given that The foliowfnv.
named settler has hled notice Of biz Intention
70 make hnal proof y support N bis rfein,
and tnstsalf proof will BE- made before AZ ~
Hemmell. Y. =. Comnissioner A. nc,s.,,.
Idaho, on August ". 1906 Va. 'P'''s'
n. 1901, james " willis
Of Ferdinand. Idaho. fvr the iotsi5 "a n "a
%. 81 and e. sec q. LOT sec %. twp s5 MN
ne names the following Witnesses to rrov.
Of said land, viz. '"F"'"n
:. Andrew >. Bledsoe. Thore " Henson. of
Ferdinand. Idsbo. Robert y. stevenson fohn
". White, of Nezperce, Idaho. w."
7. II. BAnrLKr1, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12


The Herald Office will be moved to
the c. D. Thomas building on the
corner Of Oak street and Fifth ave-
nue. about the first of August. Some
little complaint has been made by
property owners on Maple street,
our present location, on the grounds
that our removal will have a tenden-
cy toward changing the business cen
ter. To those we can say frankly
that We are just as friendly TO one
section Of the city as another, as We
have an unsel6sh ambition to make
Nezperce grow. One object we have
in moving is that our present quarters
are too small for the plant as it is
and will therefore be entirely made
quate when we install additional ma
chinery which is in accordance with
plans for the near future. Another
is that north and east light is highly
essential for printing plant, particu-
larly during the summer seasons for
obvious reasons, while here the light |
is exclusively from the south and
west. And last but not least is the
fact that the insurance rate in our
present location is nine per cent
without regard to the 25 per cent. in
crease which has been ordered by all
of the board companies, whereas in
our new quarters the rate is now but
per cent. and with the 25 per {
cent. increase would be but IS .371
per hundred. We hope that all will '
AXE reasonable and liberal view Of {
his matter and allow US the same t
privileges that you yourselves would L
Isk and take-"Self preservation is Il
he first Law Of nature" {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
NOTICE FOR pIJBLTcaTIoN

Department u ths Interior land aeee a
Lewiston. Idaho. Iuue a. in8
Notice - hereby given that fhr fofln4ins.
named settler ues = e.i notice Of his infsnfion
20 make fnsl proof In ennport ~ bfs rf.i-,
snf that said proof Will ~ tnadr h-fssr "
Hammsli. u. >. fomf,isslanrr At Nssn~rrs
Idaho. on August a. 1876 Viz
H.E No. si1i. Harry ". Niies
Of Ssxperre, Idaho. for the SCI $50 -. tWp "a
n.rf eb m.
lie names the following witnesses 10 provs
Of said land viz
James Hobart. william Eastman. Frank q
Hicks. o. Nsxpsrco. fdaho. Newton wafs ~
Nohler. Idaho II. T. Haartnrr. Hsrtsfrsr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
nay FEVER suFFERrRs

vii md instsnf feiisf snd pefusnsnt eat. n,
bp1sen's tsterfh Curs This fsrnssfs 10 NJ.
pssrni enrs al bat vii positively stss lnsssnt
sr.te' ~ pet - ~ t1fs IN al rss<s 81 has
snnsen ststarrh Cure contains no tniuffau.
dfuss. j. easily spilled b. new nsssl stss~h.
.sut " coNaptahis tuh~. bou't suffer
fuld sife box ~ the Anderson Phsrmsry on br
pa ADDRESS g. ". Bssss. sons Co. cafes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
DESIGNATION NoTICE

Notice 4 hereby given mat the partnersblp
~ heretofore existing between Charles
Holm and len Holm, doing saloon business
In Fezperce. ldano, under the firm nsfnc Of
Holm retiring from the business and I, the
undersigned, continuing tn same.
Dated kezperce. idaho, June 18Th, 1906
JTry HOLM
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
A HARploT

o. y oublss 70 cuutsut sfth. stfins ffoa. a zoe.
pt1 lissr sud hi"eksds bassis. nnlss. se,s
ssaksn t1en :. thrir proper sffiou pffh pf'
hin.s sew LIE Pilis. the plesssntsst srd
most effective care fof eonstlpasios r6.s
HFetent sppsudicitis and toae ~ the ssstsn.
y AZ Andefson's drug store
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
Labor SHORTAGE FACE Earmer,

The farmers Of the northwest, ac-
cording to recent dispatch from
Portland, will face the worst labor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
The Celebrated German
Eye Specialist
DR.. Joseph j. Pfister,


n
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20
&c -: SHAREHOLDERS

District Attorney Langan has re
ceived letter from Hon. w. T.. r.
Deal If which he stated that TIE
California legislature recently passed
on the Comstock to ascertain who the
stockholders are G. the companies
enable the stockholders whose certifi-
Gates were destroyed to get new GER
of indemnity by summary proceed
ing in the superior court of the city
prise.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20
SUCCESS OF A BOY WHO
learned HIS TRADE IN
THE APPEAL OFFICE
HOW foEERT DAVIS, FORMERLY
OF THE APPEAL, OPENED TIE
FIGHT. CIV TIE BEEF Trust.


The last Issue OF The Editor ana
I'uLrsher,'' newspape. Journal pub
lished n New YORK, has full page
picture Of Bob" Davis, former, of
The Appeal, and a history OF what 1t
d ,sisnates as the greatest scoop in
Tcdern Journalism"
II says: Bob Davis is known &c
every newspaper m:n in New York
and to most Of the editors of the big
dailies in the United States. HIS
personality is not merely striking. /,
is vivid Above all else he = .he
Jews naper man who wrote the big
ga:i beat OF modern America .;,urEli
ISM. considering the results viii. II III
...:s-G the exposure.
ut Vas the story of "Embalr ed
Beef sold to the IT, 5. Army during
the Spanish war. 1t was Davis who
exposed the inside workings of the
beef trust seven years ago. Sinclair
has written book and put the facts
in new form and the pubic mind is
more receptive now than wnen Davis
made his first memorable exposure
that resulted in the terrible story
going to the world and the court
martial OF Gen. Eagen.
j. In 1899 Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
charged that the beef trust vas sup
Lying embalmed beef to the U. 8.
commissary department and the beef
trust denied it. Hearst picked half a
dozen of his crack men to 60 to Pack.
ingtop and investigate the facts. but
they all came back without any facts.
Sam Chamberlain. managing editor
of the Journal suggested Bob Davis
as the one man who could land the
goods. Davis took the detaii and was
ten days in Fackington. When he
came out he had the facts and in such
nnmistakable form that they could NO.
he controversial. Then followed the
Investigation in which Gen. Miles. a
brave and honest soldier. was dis
credited end Inundated by the in
famous beef ring.
Sinclair. is now using the docu
mentary evidence obtained by. Davis
and the fight will 60 with the power
full Hearst newspapers behind. il
DAVIS is now the right hand man Q
Munsey in his magazine publication
and his strong personality Is seen ii
them all" 81.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20

JOLLY
GOOD NEWS FROM Ida

News from Ida district is t. the
from the bank failure that practically
wiped OUT the cash balance of every
firm in the place. ~ : = -: j
The Wisconsin mine, is to DE open
ed, up this summer on an extensive
scale, SO it is reported and the new
smelter proposition will. probably be
: carried out before the end OF the
; year smelter is an absolute ne
cssity in the camp and plans have
been held up for CONSTRUCTION tof
big one Other propositions in the
district: are being: pushed with all
speed.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20

We offer you choice Eaeats fresh ~
cold storage ~ you please. lard, tacoA
Hams and Boiled Hams In quantities
to suit you. eggs and butter. strictly
fresh. Our goods are all good. pu,
up In good lseaQe. Oar service Il
good, our pricss. are guod for you
Gives 10 your order for chickena =
Ii
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20

JOLLY Es "a
--lHO--- -.' p.
4 HOUSEWIFE FOR soLmeRs.

The..war department has decided to
III. ,ish every soldier in the srmy with
Q .'husssewife" This annOuncenC al
thorch made WITH full authority need
cause NO 1lqtter Of. Joy in the hearts q
the waiting army of spinsters. for the
housewife" is not the helpmate ana
partner that the bond Of natrimo4y
glvea to man. but only part 81 TIA
soldiers ''kit". 1t win not exceed Tour
ounces i IN weight snd will eOntAiA
assorted buttons. threaGa;! need3cs.
safety pins. ordinary pins, and y prac-
aicable q p&iY Of aEsll seissOVs.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20
A&'T:.
POWER Foa sooit1at9iz III DISTINCT

w, B. Searles. supervising engineer
Of tine new BOdie Mining Company a
wealthy corporation composed Of
Bodie and Salt Lake men, has arrived
;xt sweetwater. Nevada, and begun
!'the preliminary work upon the erect
: ion Of mammoth electric generating
station tha; Is to carry electric power
to Rodie. Aurora and Masonic, three
large mining districts in California
and Nevada. The generating station
Is to be built ~upon the east Walker
river and wiz cost over Sf00, 100 wheh
completed. according % the fun plaN1
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20

What with the rate bill. the state
hood. bill Panama canal bill, the
Smoot case and other business. the
senate comes mighty near working
overtime these days.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20
THE OPINION OF A COUNTESS

London.-The Countess of Warwick
today admitted that she had sold her
jewels in order to support Socialist
candidates in the recent election. The
countess said:
Why all this fuss about a few pal
try diamonds-a drawer full of jew
elry? 1t is foolish, considering that
greater sacrifices are made daily by
men and women who are giving real
health, worldly advantage and even
life itself. Money or no money, social
ism will come. 1t is only a question
OF time
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20

It's hot time literally and figura-
lively in Washington these days as
Sen. SmOot will attest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

and record as a man I vouch. and I will
comes. and the Senate shall have ordered
the investigation which the Senator from
Maine has promised shall be given, for
shall see to 1t in the morning that, If you
want TO have the facts and are not afraid
to have the testimony produced under OATH
they shall be produced before committee
charged ito investigate and report
II the President himself had done his
duty as a man and as a gentleman he
would have seen that this thing was in
vestigated to the bottom the moment he
heard OF 1t. When he found an indignity
had been put upon refined woman, or even
common woman, or upon any woman
who Is respectable. he would have gone
to her, as a matter of kindness, sent to
her. as matter of kindness. apologies for
the mistake OF his underling, and have
sent that underlng about his business. But
l cannot set UP canonS for the guidance
of Theodore Roosevelt in anything. am
what occurred, as l will undertake to
prove:
Coming in from lunch at o'clock, no.
ticed in the general lobby. near Mr.. Loe3's
door, a lady, whom ! afterward found out
to be Mrs. Minor Morris, sitting very qui-
city, evidently waiting to see one Of the
secretaries. entered the press room and
engaged in q general conversation with
three newspaper men who were in there
The door to the press room Is always open
and as the hour was near the Presidents
lunch hour everything was unusually quiet
In the lobby Very suddenly we heard
loud exclamation which sounded like ON,
10. no; don't do that All of us jumped
where we found a secret service officer
and Officer Frech In the act OF pulling the
" oman out Of the chair In which she was
sitting. Prior to this we had heard no loud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
BARRY GARRISON MEETS.
Organization to Attend Washington's
Birthday Exercises In Alexandria.


General VIM. F. Barry Garrison, No. %.
Army and Navy Union. held its first regu-
lar business meeting of the present year
last night at Army and Navy Union Hall.
No. 91O Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and in the absence of Commander Dennis
O'Connor. who is ILL., National Commander
j. Edwin Browne was requested to pre-
side, and after routine business had been
disposed of the initiatory degree was con-
ferred on five veterans of the civil war
Maj G. NJ. Van Buren,, Col. Abram Meyers.
Col. G. d. Rathbun, Capt. James B. Robin-
son, Sergt. James M. Curtis-and Sergt NJ.
A. Mohr, Spanish war veteran. The mus
ter Of these new members was made the
occasion of special program, in charge of
Adjt John J. Strain, in which Special In
spector g. j. Block and Commander Hugh
H. Henry of Admiral D. D. Porter CARR
son. No. 8; Prof. James A. Joyce Chief of
Staff VIM. A. Hickey. H. r. IRE. John
Judge of Roosevelt Garrison, No. "a, and
Capt. Adolph Van Reuth of Custer Garri-
SON No. 2, of Brooklyn, N. Y, assisted, af-
ter which the good Of the union" was
taken up and speeches upon the progress
being made by the Army and Navy Union
since the last national encampment were
made by Paymaster William ]. Johnston.
Quartermaster c. F. ROugeou, Chaplain
chas Mosks nnor Vice
VIM. J. Elliott, and Comrades Eugene c.
Smith, VIM. ]. Johnson. Alexander H. 8.
Burche, John j. Hickey, Sergt. Timothy
O'Connor, w. T. Elkins and others.
The garrison decided to attend the Wash
ington birthday celebration at Alexandria,
Va. on February % next. An invitation
was also accepted from the Logan Reg1-
ment, No. 2 OF the Union Veteran Union.
to attend the memorial services of that or
ganizatfon to be held In tbs Spanish War
Veteran Hall, No. 719 9th street, next Tues
day A resolution OF condolences was
adopted after report Of the death of Past
Commander Richard Power Of Custer Gar
rison. No. q OF Brooklyn, N. r. was an
nounced. A resolution was also adopted
favorinR the establishment OF new sol
city and commencing Senator GaIlinger for
tho interest he has shown tn this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

voice and I am positive there was no bois-
ferrous conduct. A word spoken above On
ordinary tone would have reached our ears
very easily. The men pulled the woman 10
the door, where Officer Murphy relieved
the secret service man. Their object was
to get her to the guard room, just opposite
the treasury building. To do this they had
to carry her down the path leading to the
basement of the White House and through
the long corridor used during the recap-
tons. Before going twenty feet Mrs. Nor
rts fell to her knees but was jerked to her
feet and dragged on. Before they disap-
peared from sight she must have fallen
six or eight times Just before disappear
ing through the archway leading to the
basement. I saw negro man. Charlie
Reeder, the Presidents footman, rush out
and pick her up by the heels The last /
saw of Mrs. Morris she was being carried
off like a sack of salt, with the negro at
her feet and her dress hanging above her
knees I went around the guard room and
saw Mrs Morris literally thrown into an
awaiting cab.'
Mr.. Tillman then moved that a committee
of five senators be appointed to investigate
this matter, but that was not agreed TO,
and his resolution went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
LITTLE POCKET
PHYSICIAN
Hyomie Inhaler That Never Fails to
Cure Catarrh.

Thousands who have been cured by HyoIna call
the inhaler that comes with every outfit The ittle
pocket physician as II Is small that 1t be
carried in the pocket purse.
Prior to the discovery Of Hyomei statistics shew-
ed that at least o. out Of every 100 persons In This
state were suffering from cstarrh In some foru.
The remarkable results following the use Of ay.
omei are shown by the smaller percentage to-day
OF people suffering from catarrh.
There Is really excuse whatever for any one
having catarrh. now that Hyomei Ii 80 readily Oh
fainable.
complete Hyo1nei outfit consists Of ''the little
pocket physician" q medicine dropper and bot
tie Of Hyoniei. and costs only 81. while additional
bottles Of Hyomei can be procured for 90 cents
making It the most economical, a. wen a tbs
most reliable treatment for the cure OF catarrh.
Do not delay longer the use Of Hyomei. II YOU
have catarrh. This Is purely local disease. and
Hyou1ei goes right to the spot where The catarrhal
germs are present. destroys them, socfhes snd
heals an Inflammation, and makes permanent
and lasting cure.
II you cannot ohtain Hyomei Of your dealer, II
win be forwarded By mail. postage pnAd. % re-
ceipt Of price. Write t6day for frss sample bot
tie and consultation blank that win enkitle you e
services q our medical department. without cAarrs
The 3 7. nooth csmpaU. Hyond bufzalns
1ehaeas =. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

Swift OF this city. one of the quartermasters
Oh the United States army tug Gibbon. who
went to Savannah In that vessel when she
left here about two months ago, states tina,
the Gbbon, which went ashore on a sand
par near the entrance to Savannah harbor
ABOUT ten days ago, as stated In The Star
at the time. was on the sand bar for about
week and resisted all the efforts Of sew
erai tugs to float her. When she was
hnaiiy Heated on an unusually high tide, II
was found she had been considerably dam
aged and Is now on a marine railway for a
general overhauling. Just what damage
was done the tug by going ashore is not
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
Executive Council Recommends In
transitional Meeting Be Held Here.

At the annual meeting yesterday OF the
executive council of the national congress
OF mothers, it was decided to recommend
that the next international congress of
mothers be held in Washington. The speak
ers at tho annual conference to be held in
Los Angeles. May Ito. were also decided
upon. Among them are Mrs. w. 8. Hef-
feran Of Chicago. chairman OF the educa-
tional committee. and Judge Lindsay OF
the Denver. Col, Juvenile court
II was decided also to inaugurate In Feb
ruary the publication OF monthly maga-
zine devoted to the purposes Of the organ
ixatton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Receipts Acknowledged by Treasu-
rers Of Local Organization.

Mr.. John Joy Edison. treasurer Of the
Associated Charities. Acknowledges on be-
half of the board of managers number
OF contributions which have been sent TO
the Associated Charities. either at S11 q
street or Mr.. Edson's personal office IN
the Washington Loan and Trust building.
The receipts are as follows: Mr. Stephen
Vail, -; Mr.. B. d. Cromwell, 81; Mr..
50; MIR. Charles c. Snow, IS; A Rea
Shafer. 81: '.12Jo," 81; Miss Virginia 7.
Bestor. IS; Mr.. D. J. Apgar. So; Mr.. II. C.
De Land, IS; Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Risdon,
81: Mr. Alphonse NJ Baer. So: Mrs Rosa
Waliach. $40, Mr.. Henry q. Williams, s.:
Or. Julia Minerva Green, "a; Mrs. Eliza
c. Hutchinson. $40: Mr.. w. q. Fowler. 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

Mrs. Mary @. Alexander, So; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Polkinhorn, IS; MIR. Mallard r..
Thompson, IS; Mrs Laura Merritt. $40;
Mr.. c. w. Shoemaker, s.; Messrs ]. w.
Rupert IL Bro, $40; Mr.. C. K Goulding.
e. and Rev. D. J. O'ConneIl. SO.
For the Citizens Relief Association Mr.
John F.. Wilkins, treasurer, acknowledges
tho receipt Of the following contributions:
Mr.. G. w. Shoemaker. %; Mr. David
Nachman, S.: Miss Virginia T.. Bestor. 81;
Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer, s.: Mr. Thomas
w. Sidwell. IS: Mr.. William A. McKenny,
mond. 81: Mrs. Alice v. Wtnship. IS; Mr..
Charles Arnold, S.: Mr.. c. N. Osgood, SO;
Miss J. Allan, 81: Mrs Randolph Marshall
Clark. $50; Judge 8. J. Peele, IS, and Mrs.
Mary II. Myers. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

NOW at all druggists, in three sizes, Is cents so
cents and S1.OO per bottle.
EDFF To show how quickly Danderine acts,
MILL we will send large sample free by return
mail to any one who sends this advertisement to the
KnowRton Danderine Co., Chicago, with
and address and cents in silver or stamps to
pay postage.
~ ENANS e22 and e24 F Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

1t matters little what it IL that you want
- whether q situation or q servant - q
want" ad. In The Star will reach the per-
son who can all your need.