davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
FOE OF CORPORATIONS
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE THAT.
SYNDICATES AND CORPORA
TiONs HATE HANSBRoUGH.

Washington, June 81 have been
examining the congressional record
in order to find where Senator Hairs
brough stood when questions in which
the corporations have been interested
were up for consideration. was
prompted in this investigation after
reading North Dakota paper, which
declared that the senator was "the
champion of the corporations" and,
after listening to the debate in the
senate the other day when the senator
explained his bill, providing for the
assessment of additional taxes against
the street railways of the District of
Columbia. The charge of the news
paper and the senator's remarks were
not consistent, and so I concluded to
find out for myself which was wrong
and which was right.
In 1890 Senator Hansbrough,
championed a bill which broke up the
Louisiana lottery, which was a cor
poration whose operations were most
demoralizing. The lottery is no more.
In 1896, Senator Hansbrough advo-
Gated a reduction in the price of gas
in the District of Columbia. The
price was two dollars per thousand,
and the company was making enor-
nous profits. AS result of his work,
the price was reduced to one dollar
per thousand
In 1921 find Senator Hansbrough
opposed to a bill giving the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company money and
land worth between five and six mil
lions of dollars with which to build
union station in Washington city. He
fought this measure three days in the
senate, showing the injustice of such
Ia course. In the debate, he charged
that the Pennsylvania company had
swallowed the Baltimore and Ohio,
and other lines in violation Of the
Sherman law; that it was amply able
to build the station out of it's own
resources: that it's stock was selling
at $75 above par and that there was
no precedent for such legislation. His
assertion that the Pennsylvania con-
trolled the Baltimore and Ohio was
istrenuously denied on the floor of the
senate, but he persisted in the charge
and said that time would prove that
he was right. Time has INDICATED
the position he then took; the fact is
no longer denied, and only few days
ago, Albert F. Won Bayenberg, an in
dependent coal operator, testified be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion, that the Pennsylvania company
controls the Reading! the Baltimore
and Ohio, the Chesapeake and Ohio,
and the. Norfolk and Western Rail-
roads through the community of In
lterest plan. That combination is what
caused all the big favored coal COM
panies to grow up and crush out the
Independent operator" ~.
l find that in 1900, Senator Hans
brough struck hard at a grasping Pa
cific coast syndicate when he tried to
legislate against the use by that syn
dictate of a bunch of aliens to grab
valuable property in Alaska. In this
he failed, because the syndicate was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
5$ A friend OF the home,
a toe Of the Trust $H@.e : a
Calumet
Baking /.
Powder
Complies with the Pure Food Laws
OF all States.
,$18 Co East for $18.
Complies with the Pure Food Lave
OF all States.

The one way rate via the 500 Line
to Albany, N. Y, Boston. Mass, Con-
cord, N. H., Montreal, Que. Newport,
VT, New York, N. Y, Ottawa, Ont,
Utica, N. Y, is only SIS. You may go
at the above rate from st. Paul and
Minneapolis until June 30, 1905. Ask
your nearest 500 Lone agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08

he was in every way unfit for and IN
equal to the task of administering the
affairs of the state, and he is en-
deavoring to heap his. delinquences
upon succeeding Administrations
performance that would be pitiable if
it were not ridiculous. ~ .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
Peculiar DROWNING.

4 Braddock News: Cliff tstickney is,
mourning the loss Of his bay mare
which was drowned last Friday. night
in the creek south Of town. Cliff was
on his way home in a buggy and I'M
dertook to cross the creek at the place
he was in the habit Of crossing The
animal and buggy got down the first
bank all right and the front wheels
were resting on the other bank when
the mare backed and fell over IN the
water drowning in about four feet Of
water. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
Ths 8ismarek Trihnte.
BY M, II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 30 cents per
address in the United States Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 tor SIX
months; S1.s5 for three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
esiniug a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
months; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
eaper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1873; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
wide circulation and IS a desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
OF the state it makes feature of state news,
of a semi-oficial character, and IS therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
Keep the run of state afairs--political, social
and business. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08

In a red hot school election COM
paign in Ashley the Hammond faction
won by II votes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
r aken up..

One bay mare rs years old. Sore
back no brands Nv. ri Marvel, M
BrittiR, N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
VIII Rugd soon !:

There Is nearly $40 900 in the state
treasury Tor the school of forestry at.
gottineali.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Report Of Maryland Penitenti-
ary Directors.

The annual report of the Direc-
tors and Warden Of the Maryland
Peniten tiary has been received.
1t shows the condition of this in
teresting penal institution to be
decidedly satisfactory. Warden
John f. Weyler, who has been
acting in that capacity for many
years is highly commended for his
good work in looking after the
welfare of the inmates and in
managing the wonderful industrial
forces that combine there to create
wealth for the State and content
ment and talent for those com
mltted there. 1t will be perhaps
interesting to know that the aver
age number of inmates for the
year past was 997, of which nun.
Der 80 are from Frederick county
or received their sentence from
the Frederick County Court. The
receipts for all sources were $f40,-
424 and the disbursements were
Sl0G ,492, leaving a balance for
the State of $36, 492.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Reformed Church Chassis.

At a meeting of the Maryland
Classis of the Reformed Church.
held in Frederick, Revs. Samuel
3. Miller, of this city; G. S.
Slagle, of Westminster, and ].
7. Harner, of Cavetown, were
appointed a committee to supplv
the Sabillasville charge, caused
by the vacancy of Rev. Charles
"a. BuShOng, who resigned to 90
70 st. Paul's Chassis of the Pitts.
burg Synod.
Revs. |. NJ. Motter and s. S.
Miller and Elder A. @. McCar-
dell, of the Reformed Church
Classis, have been appointed to
examine Henry Geary Snider, of
ST. Paul's Church, at Clear.
Spring, where he has been study
ing for the ministry.
Rev. j. Il. Lewis has resigned
as pastor of the Reformed Church
at Mount Pleasant, this county,
20 accept a call at Lovettsyille.
Virginia.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Road Supervisors.

The Board of County Commits
si0neys Tuesday settled with the
Road Supervisors of Buckeys-
town District, and made the
following appointments:
Buckeystown District-Charles
II. Stunkle, VIM N. Hoffman,
Lewis f. Stunkle, William Il.
Brown, VIM. S. Heffner. David
GLAND, John 7. Shafer, Rufus r..
Zimmerman. Fulton B. Rice,
Albert b. BaSford, Charles H..
Webster, Charles f. GLAND, Eli
Nicodemus, John p. Hickman
and Edward Fry.
MiddletOwn DiStrict-James V.
Baer, George ID. Dinterman, NJ.
II. Hotter, Jacob L. Huffer, Geo.
w. O'Neal, Samuel j. Dean. j. S.
RemSburg, John II. ROutzahn, j.
w. Beachley, Oliver IL. Kefauver,
Peter }. Brandenburg, A. Henry
Routzahn, George @. Huffer, Il
II. Doub, George ID. Derr and
William II. Sigler.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
An Old and Regular Paying
Subscriber.

For over fifty seven years Mr..
E. d. Zimmerman near this city
has been a constant and regular
paying subscriber TO THE CITI-
ZEN, his father and others of his
family were subscribers before him
with the exception of the time
when the paper was suppressed
from the United States mails,
and when John w. Baughman
and family were arrested and ban
ished from their homes and The
CITIZEN suppressed by order of
the Federal Government. When
in to renew his subscription he
referred to the stirring times of the
war, spoke of the bold stand taken
by j. w. Baughman in his advo
cacy of the right of the south and
how he boldly defied the Federal
soldiers who with their bayOnets
attempted to inundated him and
force him to uphold the acts of
the Federal authorities. In speak
ing of the early days of the party
in this county he spoke of the
leadership of j. W. Baughman, e.
Louis Lowe, Jacob NJ. Kunkel and
DR.. Charles Smith and how they
attracted the people and in what
esteem they were held in every
section of the county. Mr.. Zim-
norman is we'll and hearty and has
the best wishes of his friends for
happy and prosperous New Year.
Few men stand higher in the
county than this veteran subScri-
ber.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
The Safest and Best Means.
Written for THE CITIZEN. J

Written for THE CITIZEN
Much good can be done by us
home and household writer's to
keep on warning and advising
young mothers against the trans
hitting of infectious diseases
among their children. If they
will carefully instruct the inno-
cent children and tell them to
never wash their hands and faces
in the same basin at school, or
wipe on the same towel, or bOr-
row handkerchiefs from their
desk mates, when they forget
theirs, there will be less of sore
throats and sore eyes, and Ca
tarrhal colds, etc. | have seen
this done myself by such nice
children, whom you would think
would know better, but they did
not it seemed.
The hands carries disease germs
secreted under the nails, and you
should have the school children
wash their hands carefully the
last thing every night before re-
firing, and let them soak the
ends of the fingers and nails
good, and while the pores are
opened good dust thickly with
Mennen's Talcum Powder and
rub it in good into the pores of
the hand, as it disinfects ami pur-
ities and helps to keep the hands
healthy.
AS soon as this question of
transmitting and carrying infec-
tion and contagion is agitated,
there will be a revolution in homes
and children will not be seen wit b
granulated lids and sore eyes
and swollen throats and faces. [
know this to be true. | see it in
homes, and if | can do good with
my pen i'll this line, l will feel
fully repaid for the work it costs
me. We need to help each other
in many ways. S. I'll. III.
The citizen., 1906-01-12

By virtue of the authority contained in
the Order of the United States District
Court, for the district of Maryland, in
Bankruptcy, dated November Sth in the
year 1905, and the further order of said
Court dated December 10Th, 1905, in the
cause being Frank Portner, ct. al, VS.. The
Blue Mountain Iron and Steel Company of
Baltimore City, corporation, No. 1923
Bankrupt Docket 'E'', in Bankruptcy, in
said Court, the undersigned Trustees in
Bankruptcy, in said cause, will offer at
public sale, on the premises, being on the
property of said Company, at Catoctin Fur
mace, about 3 miles south from Thurmont,
ON the w. NJ. r. R., and II miles north
from Frederick, in Frederick County,
Maryland, on
MONDAY FEBRUARY 10Th, 1906,
at the hour of o'clock, p. NJ. all the per-
sonal property now in the possession of
said Bankruptcy Trustees, and consisting
of the following articles: About LOCO
feet of yellow pine siding and flooring 700
fire brick, new elevator for washer with
geer wheels, 1900 cypress shingles, ton
fire clay, about so tons of scrap iron, 1000
feet oak lumber, bar iron, bar steel, h. D.
upright engine, wire screens, work benches,
patterns, iron trucks, platform scales, fur
mace bell and fixtures, 10 ore and stone
buggies, 10 coke buggies, 300 tons iron ore,
100 perches lime stone, steel drills, chains,
water breast for furnace, pinion wheel,
sledge, forks, cinder breasts, boiler pipe
pump, IA end dump cars, office desks, (3
OF them rolling top), pair laboratory scales,
laboratory outfit, large and complete lot of
blacksmith tools, anvils, melting ladies',
hammers, vices, bellows, drills, wagon
scales, saws, corn barrels, truss hoops, cart
gears, oil tanks, Dbl. cylinder oil, paint,
oil barrels, grease, black oil, suphuric
acid, 3 mules, brides, collars, breechbands,
horse gears of various kinds, four horse
wagon, 3 carts, iron safe 3 show cases,
counter, scales, tank platform scales,
clocks, lamps letter file, letter press, re-
vOlving chairs, coal stoves, table, 10 blank
cts, l standard pyrOmeter, betting, IL
single bedsteads, lot house logs, 1000 rail-
road cross ties, steam pump.
BARNHART IMPROVED STYLE "A''
II YDS., STEAM SHOVEL
with latest Improvements, made by Marion
Steam Shovel Co., . dinkey locomotive
engines, IA side dump cars, torges, picks,
shoves.
/ ORE GIG, AND WASHER COM
PLETE,
made by McLanahan Stone Machine Com
pany, and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms of sale, on all sums of $50 and
under, cash:-On all sums ovor $50 the
purchaser may give promissory note, with
an approved surety TO satisfaction of Trus-
tees, for six months, and bearing interest
from day of sale: or all cash at option of
purchaser.
L. b. KEENE CLAGGET,
100 E. Lexington Street,
Baltimore, Maryland
JACOB ROHRBACK,
Frederick, Maryland
CHARLES C. WATERS,
Frederick, Maryland
Trustees in Bankruptcy.
c. ANDRADE, JR.,
Whitehall Bldg,
II Battery Place, New York.
J. KEMP BARTLETT,
100 E. Lexington Street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Jan. l2-6t Attorneys for Trustees
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Orphans Court.

Courts order granted to Belva
A. +. Birely, administrative of
the estate of Samuel NJ Birely,
deceased, to sell stocks, etc.
Report of sales of real estate
filed in the estate of Ann Rebecca
Castle, deceased, by Emory G.
Castle, executor. and order nisi
issued.
Courts order granted to the ex-
ecutOr ofCyrus ROutzahn, deceas-
ed, to sell the real estate of said
deceased.
Report of sale of the executor of
Ann CathaEine AIbaugh, deceas-
ed, filed by Charles A. Castle, ex-
ecutOr, and order nisi on sales
issued.
Courts order granted to DR..
William g. johnson, executor of
DR.. George johnson, deceased, to
sell personal property.
First and final account of Geo.
L. Gelwicks, administrators C. {. a.
of Jas, X. GelwickS, deceased,
stated and passed.
First account of Mary E. Klein,
@. Samuel Klein and Albert S.
Ramsburg, executors of Andrew
j. Klein, deceased, stated and
passed.
First and final account of Edwin
G. Markell, administrator d. b. n.
C. t. a. of Francis Markell, deceas-
ed, stated and passed.
Caveat to the will of George
Edwin Smith, deceased, dismiss
ed. ........=
Letters of administration grant.
ed to Alice @. Ray on the estate
of William s. Ray, deceased, with
notice to creditors and warrant to
appraise personal property. and
agency to George S. G. Bopst and
Charles w. Zimmerman.
Report of sales of personal prop
erty filed by the executor of the
estate of Ann Q. Albaugh, de.
ceased.
First and final account of Willie
H. WhitmOre. administrator of
Henrietta f. Whitmore, deceased,
stared and passed and distribu
tiOn made.
Letters of administration grant
ed to Elias w. Flynn, on the es-
tate of Lloyd Harper, deceased.
Letters of administration de
boniS non granted to Charles E.
FreShour, upon the estate of Mary
G. Freshour, deceased.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Central Committee Meeting

Chairman James Polk BiSer, of
the Democratic County Central
Committee, has called a meeting
Of that body to be held in Freder-
ick on Saturday, January 81,
1906, notice of which appears in
another column. At this meeting,
it is said, all the Frederick County
appointments will be decided upon,
so far as the recommendations to
the Governor are concerned. This
is in accordance with the custom
adopted when General l.. Victor
Baughman was Chairman of the
Committee, giving to each dis
trict the right to name their own
Justices of the Peace, Registers
and other appointments is made by
the Governor. This places the
responsibility upon the district
leaders, and makes them response
BILE for their own appOintees. OF
course the Governor will insist
that these appointees shall be
competent, honest and in every
way worthy to occupy the posi-
tions for which they are named.
1t would he well for the District
Committees to be prepared to
make their appointments when
they meet in Frederick on the ap-
pointed day.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

John U. Markell ct al, to Fran
els II. Markell, real estate in
Frederick, so.
Trustees African NJ. E. church,
Llbertytown, to James Ii. Roberts,
real estate in Liberty, S22.
William S. Everhart and wife to
George w. Lilly, real estate in
Point of Rocks, 800.
Belva A. L. Birely, administra-
trix, &c, to William FL. Long
l3O acres of land, 81, 200.
William Fl. Long to Sarah E.
Long, 1913 acres in Creagerstown
district. 5000.
Frank l.. Stoner, trustee, to G.
E. Hammond, real es state in
county. 1890.
Harry L. Harbaugh to John Ii.
Brown 2 square perches of land,
S..
William Ii. Mort and wife to Il.
Erwin Bohn, real estate in county,
S.
Francis I'll. Markell and wife to
John U., Edwin G. and Wm. A.
Markell, real estate in city and
county, 1871
Joseph Ii. Hildebrand and wife
to John W. Grove, real estate in
county, 1915.
Clara V. Rhoderick ct al, to
Ada S. Mercer, 80 acres, 2 roods
and q square perches of land, So,
love and affection.
George j. b. Lewis and wife to
W. Ray Gilbert, New London
Mills, 81 and premises.
George G. Rhoderick and wife
to William G. Dillon, s acres, 3
roods aud Is square perches of
land, So and premises.
Susan Schreiner to David A.
Baker, lot of ground in Frederick
city. S5 and premises.
David A. Baker to Frank V.
Staub, real estate in Frederick
city, 81, ,295.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Seven Years in Bed.

"Will wonders ever ceaseg" in
quire the friends of Mrs. Il. Pease,
of Lawrence, Kan. They knew
she had been unable to leave her
bed in seven years on account of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous
prostration and general debility;
but, "Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk" she
writes, "aud in three months |
felt like new person." Women
suffering from Headache, Back
ache, Nervousness, Sleeplesshess,
Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy
Spells will find 1t a priceless
blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by A. L. Pearre.
Only 50c.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Banks Select Boards of Di-
rectors.

reCGOrS.
The five National Banks of this
city on Tuesday morning last,
the 9th inst, elected directors
for the ensuing year as follows:
Citizens - James McSherry,
George William Smith, John s.
Ramsburg, William G. Baker,
ID. FL. Hargett, O.. M. Thomas,
John G. Motter, Jos. d. Baker,
ID. E. Kefauver, Thos. II. Haller,
Daniel Baker.
Farmers and Mechanics
George w. Dean, Charles ]. Doll,
James Ii. Harris, David G. Kemp.
Joseph G. Miller, George S. Ro-
dock, Franklin Buchanan Smith,
Granville NJ Smith, Frank l..
StOner, Daniel Fl. Steiner, Chas.
B. Trail, Hammond Urner.
Frederick County - Lewis E.
Birely, G. B. Hammond. A. G..
McCardell, D. 7. Ordeman, A.
G. Quynn. B. F. Reich, E. d.
Shriner, John Simmons, 81. G.
Zacharias.
Central - John S. Newman,
Henry Williams, Arthur Potts,
VIM. J. Worman, Steiner Schley,
E. S. Eichelberger. VIM. Fl.
Lakin, r. P. Ross, Charles Vert.
heimer, John G. Lamar.
First National-Frank G. Nor
wood. J. Fenton Thomas. A. NJ.
Landauer, Noah E. Cramer Geo.
HOuck, David A. Baker, Charles
P. Levy, Thomas M. Williamson
and N. M. Zentz.
Walkersville Savings Bank-C.
M, Thomas. j. Fl. Stauffer, B. l.
JamiSon, n. A. Fulton. M. F.
Geesey, M o. Ramsburg, David
Cramer. G. A. Nicodemus, John
Diehl and G. Fl. Cramer.
Valley Savings Bank of Mid.
dletOwn-Charles III. Coblentz,
Herman L. Routzahn, George w.
Gaver, David w. Summers, En-
ory L. Coblentz, j. Holm Ke-
fauver, VIM. r. Young, G. G..
Rhoderick, Sr., DIR. E. L. Beckley,
H. A. Schildtknecht and Peter
E. Bussard.
Myersville Savings Bank-Ezra
Routzahn. George W. Wachtel,
Elmer A. Young, George w. Bit
tie, Reno s. Harp, Isaiah Rout-
zahn, John Fl. Toms, Thomas F.
Bittle, G. f. Ausherman, 7. F.
Grossnlckle, George d. Toms.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Church Services.

Communion service will be held
in ST. Paul'S Cherch, Utica, next
Sunday, the 18th inst, at 10
o'clock a. m, and regular service
in Zion Reformed Churc
CharleSville. at 2.15 p. M, con
Quoted by the Reformed pastor,
Rev. S. NJ Hench. The prepar-
atory service will be held on the
Saturday previous at 3 o'clock
p. m.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London be-
cause he could not digest his
food. Early use of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills would have saved
him. They strengthen the stom
ach and digestion, promote assim-
ilation, improve appetite. Price
20 cents. Money back if not sat-
isfed. Sold by A. L. Pearre,
druggist.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little Jottings About
People and Things.

The Banner Of Liberty is 81
years old.
Next week the General Assem-
bly, will begin the real lawmak-
ing.
Bad freight wreck at Ellicott
City delayed Baltimore mails on
Wednesday evening.
President William Raine
Harper, of the Chicago Univers-
ity, died on Wednesday last, the
10th inst, of cancer.
A number of houses have been
entered in this city by thieves
and in several instances money
and other valuables taken.
1t is said that plans are being
rapidly prepared for beginning
work on the Frederick-Liberty-
town section of the Baltimore
and Frederick Electric Road.
The monthly meeting of the
Frederick City Hospital was held
on Tuesday afternoon. There
were 3S patients during December.
The annual meeting will be held
on March 13.
Chairman Biser of the Demo-
cratic County Committee has call
ed meeting of the committee for
Saturday, January 9th at 11.3O
in the grand jury room ct the
Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob s. Perry,
of Walkersville, this county, cele.
brated their tiftleth wedding an.
niversary on Decem Der %, Christ
mas day, by entertaining their
children and near friends.
The General Assembly of Mary.
land is now occupying it's new
quarters in the State House in
Annapolis. 1t is comfortable and
convenient and is a credit to the
State and the commission which
looked after the many details.
The annual meeting of Fitzhugh
Lee Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy will be held
January 10. At the same time
the birthday of General Robert
p. Lee will be celebrated with an
appropriate program.
The Democratic City Com
mittees for Frederick district held
meeting on Monday last and
urged the reappointment of the
three police justices for Frederick
Olty. Our town has received the
benefit of the prompt and efficient
action of these gentlemen-peace
and good order is what is demand.
ed by all our people and this is
what has been given Us by our
present police magistrates.
Miss Marie Antoinette Schley
Fisher, sister of Admiral Win
held Scott Schley, who sued her
husband. Mr. Parks Fisher, for
absolute divorce in Circuit Court,
NO 2, OF Baltimore City, on July
70, last, has filed petition in that
court asking permission to amend
her bill of complaint so as to ask
Tor limited divorce only. Mrs.
Fisher is well known in the social
circles of several cities, and dur
ing the st. Louis Exposition was
enc chief hostess OF the Maryland
Bullding on the fair grounds.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body
sometimes needs a powerful,
drastic, purgative pill has been
exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly
harmless, gently stimulate liver
aud bowels TO expel poisonous
matter, cleanse the system and
absolutely cure Constipation and
Sick Headache. Only 25c at A.
l.. Pearre's drug store.