davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
SHIP HINpus TO OTTAWA.

Seattle Wash, Sept. ia dis,
patch to the nost-intelligencer from
scription list started yesterday head
ed by Mayor Bethune with 800 aud
which up to last night had grown to
1880, the Vancouver citizens wi |
charter train AM place at least 500
Hindus who arrived here, on it and
ship the East Indians, bag and bag
gage, to ottawa, the seat of the fed
eral government. This is the plan
evolved and which is to be carried
into effect today provided the neces.
sary money is raised
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
MISTOOK THE SIGNAL
Of Whistling 6ouy and Ship Runs
Aground With 300 Passengers
just Missed Rocks.

l4os Angeles. Cal, Sept. 12.-By a
mistake in identifying the whistling
bouy. Captain Alexander Of the
steamert Santa Rosa. bound from
Santiago to san Francisco. ordered
the course laid for Redondo at I
o'clock this morning and few me
a.ents later in a thick fog struck on
70 the SANDY shore near Portuguese
lend The Santa Rosa had 300 pas
gers on beard and narrowly
aissei the roefs S5ich would have
sank her The steamer vas aoated
gaia abort two hours after she
struck, and proceeded on her way
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
CHIEF COUNSEL
FACES CHARGE
CT BRIBERY IN THE FIRST CASE
AGAINST THE UNITED RAIL
ROADS OFFICIALS IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Sept 12-The first
q the bribery cases against officials
.cf the United Railroads was brought
tc trial today before Superior Judge
Lawler when TREY L. Ford, chief
cooperation counsel, faced an indict-
nent which charges him with briblng
Supervisor Thomas +. Lonergan in
the sum of $1,000 TO vote for a fran
chise under which the United Rail
reads street car system in San Fran.
cisco was changed from cable to a
trolley line in the period Immediately
following the great fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
BATlLESHIP TRI[D
Kansas Made Less Than Required
Speed But viii Be Accepted BY
Department.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The Battle
ship Kansas, sister ship of the Yer
mont has just completed her speed
trials and while her record is slightly
below that Of her sister ship and a
triile below the Is knots speed which
the ship is required to make it is said
1t the navy department that her re-
cord is satisfactory
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
.REOMfN ADJOURN
Questions of Per Capita Tax, Appro
pristion Reduction Left over
For Next Session.

Norfolk Va. Sept 12.-The Great
Council of Improved Order of Red
men adjourned sine die today. deferr-
ing to the next session at Bridgeport,
Conn, the question of reduction of APP
propriaticn to the official organiza-
tion. reduction of state appropriation
and the question of increasing the
per capita tax. three questions over
which the organization is divided.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
GERMAN CONTESTANTS
Who viii Participate in Balloon Race
at ST. Louis to Sail
Soon.

st, Louis, Sept. l2,--According to
information received by the Aero club
tie German contestants in the inter
national balloon races t. be held hero
in october viii leave Hamburg Sep
tember "a. They will make several
trials prior to the main event to try
ont their apparatus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
WANTS NEGRO EXECUTED.

Camden. \. J.. SEPT 12.-Within
less than a month Of the commission
# their alleged crime Charles Gibson
and st Th5n Dorsey negroes were
f.scad on tia telav for tie murd ders
= sirs Francis Homer and Victoria
NateIi Edward yor1er whcss wife
vas On Ct tie women murdered has
svrr7sse1 a 1esire - be present at
tha eie-ffoen.isn = TIRE two negro $
sicuid they be found guilty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
METEOR FRAGMENT
Found IN New Mexico-Liqht Could
Be Seen Lsne Distance
Fell Monday.

Fl Paso. Sept. IA part Of a
meteor which was seen to fall Men
Jay near Santa Rosa. y NJ. was
found last night near Montova. y. NJ.
still brrning. The light from the
fragment was seen a long distance.
The meteor tere a great hole in the
ground
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
JUMPED IN ciSTERN.

Kewanee, ILL.,. Sept. 12.-While her
husband slept Mrs, Gust Peterson,
aged fifty-two years, stole from the
room at O'Clock this morning and
cast herself into a cistern Her body
was found by her husband after 2
search Of several hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
KILLED BY ENGINE
Japanese President of oriental-Amer.
lean Bank of Seattle, Run Down
BY Locomotive.

Seattle Sept 12 Mataiire Tsakun
president If the Orieutal-American
Bank and Oriental Trading Company
and one of the best known and in
iuential Japanese in the city was in
stantly killed this morning by being
hit by n Great Northern switch en-.
gine in 'front.' Of the Great Northern
dock at Smith Cove.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER LILY
WILL BE PRESIDENTS BOAT
ON TRIP TO CAIRO OCT. 3

The Lily is under orders to await
the president at Keokuk, Iowa. Sep
tember 30, though probably the presi.
Dental party Will not arrive there
from Canton before October 1st.
The president will be publicly en-
tertalned at st. Louis, Cairo, Ill.,, and
Memphis. Tenn, 1t Is said that
elaborate arrangements have been
mGde for his entertainment at these
pcints. AT St. Louis he will have II
special guard from Jefferson Bar
racks, and at Cairo will be escorted
by regiment Of the Illinois National
Guard. At Memphis he will address
The Waterways Convention
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Washington, Sept. 12.-General
Mackenzie. chief Of engineers has
practically completed arrangements
for the rtip down the river Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Inland Water
ways commission next month. II is
probable that the president will travel
on a special boat and the commission
Will be accommodated on another
craft 1t has been decided to house
the commission 1.l the government
boat Mississippi and the lighthouse
tender Lily has been assigned for
the exclusive use of the president and
his party
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
BIG PUMPKIN PIE FEAST.

LOngmont. Colo. Sept i2-The al
nual Pumpkin Pie Day- celebration
was held in Longmont tc,isy and was
enjoyed By all the men. women anI
children for miles around. Il is esti
mated that no fewer than 5000 pump
KIN pies were consumed b the
crowd
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
TRAIN HELD UP.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept 12-The
Great Northern Oriental llmital a
trans continental train. was help up
by two masked men near Bedford,
Montana, early today. They dyni.
mited an empty safe and robbed the
mail car of the registered mali
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
DOCTOR AND BANKER
In Automobile Accdent--One Killed
and the other is Seriously
Injured.

Pittsburg, Sept. l2.-President John
Runnett, of the Metropolitan National
bank of this city. is dead and Or,
Charles M. Cameron. prominent
Physician seriously injured, as re.
suit of Cameron's auto colliding with
telephone pole today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
MOOR CAMP
De MOLISHED
BY CANNON
TRlHEsMEN FLEE BEFORE AT
TACK or FRANCO sPANlsa
FORCES, LEAVING NUMEROUS
DEAp-MANy CAPTIVE JEWS
SOLD As SLAVES.

Casablanca Sept. ~ The a'lleI
Franco-sranish army yesterday male
z sudden and succcssful move On
Taddert where the Mcors were mass.
ed In fcree
The camp of the Moofs was tiastpuv
ed by honlbardmeut aud the. enemy
was put to Fight, leaylng maay dead
on the field
The French lest cnly one man xii.
ed. Six men We're wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
TO FIGHT DISEASE
Doctor of Marine Hospital Service to
Help Frisco's Local Board
of Health.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Dr. Rup-
ert Blue of the United States Marine
Hospital service arrived here today
from Washington to assume charge
of a campaign against the contagious
disease in this city. He will act in
conjunction with the local board of
health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
INJURED AT FOOTBALL.

Saiina Kan. Sept l2.-Ray Keer
senior in the Sai7a High school srf-
frred a broten collar bone today prac-
tieing football game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
ELEcI cHIEE OF POLICE.

San Francisco. Sepl 12.-The bard
nf police commissioners today elected
". J. Baggy chief Of police. Baggy
served a short time as chief Of police
uIder Mayor Bhelan several years
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
THREE KILLED

Pawtueket R / sept. 1s-Thrse
workmen were killed aas fase serious
ly injured when a brick arehNsy a.
the Lebanon mills collapsed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
First Game.

Batteries --Lindaman and Need
ham, Brown and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
Cleveland and Detroit American
League Teams split Even in a
Slug9ing Match.
Yesterdays Scores,

Batteries-Overall and King; Wet
mer and Marcott.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13
n L

BdIltTItn~-I dyIUT anu bTtAHa@dH
Scanlon and Bergen,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

RattnfCs--D0nnvan aud Schmidt
LciEhardt and Calrk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

THE apLEAsED CUSTOMER" NJ
no doubt Of truth Of your statements.
Try TO increase that sort.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

mercial education, and interna-
tiOnal arbitration. The CONNER.
cial educational problem in all
probability will be dealt with by
a Committee to be appointed con-
sisting of president Schurman,
Of Cornell. and fifteen other col
lege presidents from various
sections They are to outline a
com prehensive aud practical
course of commercial study
which can be adopted by the
colleges and universities in the
United States with view TO
training young men for foreign
trade life and putting this coun-
try more on al ECU tlity with
Germany and France,
where such training is made to
play very impDrJtnt p.rt in
tosteri g foreign trade and COM
merce.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

ing our products entry to their
market on reasonable basis.
1t would also give us weapon
wherewith 20 punish any country
which disseminated against our
goods, AS the ca now stands
the American tariff is a fixed
quantity and while foreign ma
tions may dislike it they ut least
know that they can suffer no
worse It our hands and fare no
better, whether they dIscrimi-
nate for or against our goods in
their own markets. The situa-
ton of having no minimum tar
if to offer friendly nations puts
US to a degree IN the same cate
COY with England, which has no
tariff at ali, and who's goods may
be disseminated against by any
other country, serene in the con-
idence that Elgltnd has no
weapon wherewIth to retaliate
whether she would or not.
The Foreign Trade Convention
at which Mr.. Roots tariff peech
was delivered is a very in portant
gathering. There are mem bers
present from practically every
state and territory and from all
Of the important Boards of Trade
and Cham bers of Commerce in
the country. The convention
has many interesting ques tions
TO consider and will make recon.
mendatiOns before it adjourns on
the subject Of curr ency reform,
postal and rate legislation, COM
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Real Estate Transfers.

| Charles Forsmau 10 Charles \.
Ottoson, ne ne j ne, >e, 20 47-9, ST.
Fred ]. KnppIn and wife to Mattl
Juryrl'n, ne sw, IA 48 9, 81.
Rud lob Hess t. Poll @. Boyden,
loI 6 block 68 VashOurn.
Phillip H Krtcham and wife to
! D. M. Maxcv, w ~, nj NV, 1906,
81.
Walter B. Phillips and WIFI to
Eiz beth A Tomkins So. 8-47-5, 81
| jams A. Schwem t, Elizabeth A.
romkins, Sc, 8-47-5, $50.
Charles B. Shaver to John NJ.
Splitter. WI Sw. Sc ow, part of sw Sc.
26-43-8. $l450.
Bayfi Id County to NJ. G. Ring
rose sw ne, Z Is 5, S..
Belle Shaw Gen .r,ux to M. c.
Ringrose, So NV, WI sw, 30-479, $25.
0. Flanders and wife to Nellie NJ.
Sh irwin, s. ~, ne ST., % 5l-4, 81.
Fl nry Myers and wife to Carver
Q layle and N purse, sw sw. 1904,
$3.50.
~ E. Carver et al to Carver
QuayIe and N)urs4, land in sec. 20 &
21-5O-5 So. lab 81.
N. E. C."ver ct al to Carver
Quayle and N ,urse, sw sw, 2, NV
NV, IL, NV. ek sw, Is 50.4. $1,000.
Anna c. Nelson to E las Peterson
ct al, Sc, al ne. Sc n, 10 456, $3.50.
Bayfield, Gountv to r I'd )lph Hess,
lot 6, block IS, Washburn, So.
Joseph MCPHERSON and wife to Ell.
L. royl>r, NV, 5-47-6, ST..
Joseph Mcpherson and wife to
Ida NJ. Phillips, ne, 5-47-6, 81.
Henry Johnson and wife to Emil
Kunska, sw sw, 81 1879 $500.
Love Land Co to Dr.. J. H. Brit
ton, u, NV, 22,49-7, $500.
bayfield, Realty Co to Craver-
Quayle and Nourse, lands in sec. 20
& -50-4, 1905.
Chas. Hud>on Mower ct al to J.
H. Sykes, part of lot !, sec. 27-50-4,
300. =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

According to the Current number
of tn Pitrsburg Christian Advocate
Bishop McCabe will visit a confer
ence o. the the Methodist Episco-
pal church on March 30, another on
April 3, and several others later on /.
Still the people who buried him
short time ago will doubt his ability
to keep tue engagements.
IT you want dry mill wood or hard
wood Vim Olson can supply your
wants. Both phones.
WANTEO:-Ladv to advertise
our goods locally. Several weeks
home work Salary $1,000 per
week, 81 90 a DAY for expenses.
Saunders Co. D pit. W -48 Jack
son Boulevard. Chicago. H.,
When the cold winds dry and
crack the skin box OF salye can
save much discomfort To buying
salvo look for the name on the box
to avoid any limitations, and be sure
YOU get the origin i DrWitt's Which
Hazel Salve. Sold by M. M. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Notes From Washington
From Our Regular Correspondent.

Secretary Root has made his
views on foreign trade relations
utficiently plain in the past for
1ilem not to come asany surprise
But his statement before the
foreign trade congress in Wash
snXton this week was a CAREFUL,
3iepared and very extended ex-
position of his view that is we'll
worth consideration, especially
al this time when tariff revision
Is a subject of general interest.
Mr.. Root says that be is not
IN favor of going into the general
Su bject Of tariff revision at the
present moment. He also thinks
there are certain disadvau ges
in reciprocity treaties because
the making of one such treaty
opens the door to similar treat.
les with other friendly nations
and would end in a practical re-
vision Of our tariff with the whole
Of the civilized world. What he
advocates is a maximum and
minimum tariff which could be
used AS a weapon Of offense and
defense in the commercial war
which is now constantly vaged
between nations. He wants the
given authority to |
seal down tariff imports 20 per
cent in such cases as are
deemed advisable. This would !
us to treat with friendly |
all nations accord
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
49, ~
CABLE.

A cold wave struck this locality
Sunday morning, the thermometer
registering Is below zero Monday
morning.
Ole Emerson was in town one day
last week,
Tom Emerson did business in Hay
ward one day last week.
VIM. Peterson went to Cumber-
land Saturday evening after more
horses for his lumber job.
Elmer Banner is hauling supplies
for Daddy Eastman's camps.
R. B. Brown, E. Riley and W. S.
Rogers are hauling supplies for
Emerson s camp. ~
F. w. Green was in town Monday
he now handles he reins over a
matched pair of grey colts.
The steam log hauler is now opera
ting on Mason's road. they expect
to have ten sleighs Carrying so, 900
feet of logs each trip. and will ira
vel six miles per hour
Fred LaPointe aid Peter La .son
each recently lost a valuable horse.
The severe wind of last SUNDAY
put the woods in bad condition..
John Phillips was up from the
spur Monday buying supplies for his
camp.
The mission society meets Friday
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Crandal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
.%<%<%%4+++
IRON RIVER
From the Pioneer

From the Pioneer
A petition has been filed with the
Circuit Court asking that Up. AZ, R.
|9. sections to Is inclusive of TIP.
46, r 9, and sections 80 and 81 OF
rp AZ, r. 8, be set off from the
town of Iron River, and be organized
INTO new town to be known as
Hughes. The matter will come up
before a special term of court for
BAY field county to be held at Ash
| nd on the 18th day of February,
1907, ''or as soon thereafter as coun-
Il may be beard
A. r. Mead aud G. II. Hughes are
attorneys for the petitioners. Mr..
Hughes is prominent resident of
h proposed new town and it is in
his honor That his ne'ghbors would
have their t',wn nam'd.
Dist. ATTY. Alvord. of Washburn,
was in town last Saturday looking
after the interests of the state in a
criminal examination. The exssmi-
nation was continued.
Secretary Fairall ventured down
town this morning for the first time
since he was injured. He says that
he is recovering in good shape.
The family of Martin Covel, who
wer,. burned out last week, and who
lost practically all their worl~y be-
IOrg,ngs in the fire, have been the
recipients of a snug little sum of
money as gift from Iron River
>ympathz RS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
citizenship QleStionS

Americans residing abroad, and
who I'VE to all intents and pur-
DG>es Europe lnZ,d tn .ms lives, will
find their American CIT z .nshIp en-
dangered by the Oil just favoraby
r"perted by the house committee on
fore, 20 affairs.
Arong other provisions relating
to naturaliza ion and citiz .nship the
b i prescriors that ''any American
cit zAn shall be deemed to have
~xpatrated himself when he has
been natura IL ID in any foreign
tate in conformity with It's laws or
when he has tax n an oath of
allegiance to any foreign state, or
when he has becom, domiciIed in
the foreign state. "
Certainly there would be no p0pu-
lar >ympalhy for the class of rich
American eXpatriates hit bv the,
law, who elect to live abroad and
spend there in pursuit of pleasure
their Incomes drawn from Am arican
Investments, because they find life
peasanter in European capitals
with their abundant attsac tons for
Iiesured class-incIudinr the Cd.
portunity to rub elbows occasianly
with a titleds aristoc
They have lost civic interest in
their own country and thrown aside
its civic duties. Have they not
thus fairly forfeited the advantages
and protection accrung from Amer
lean citiz 4nshlp? Of course there
are Americans "domiciled abroad
not from choice but from private
amounting to com
nulsion; and there a forfeiture of
would work a hardship. |
But as a general rule Americans
who choose to live abroad and make |
no account of the duties of citizen
ship could not reasonably complain
If deprived of the advantages of CT
tizenship.
A needed provision of the same
dill is aimed at fraudulent naturali-
.ation, and to meet the complaint
that foreigners secure our naturali-
:ation with the intent to return to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
BARNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hufnail return.
ed from Minneapolis Saturday where
they have been visiting their son.
Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes spent
SUNDAY with DR.. and Mrs. Paterson
in Iron River.
Miss Nellie Grady: returned to
her home in Chippewa Falls after
visiting with her sister Mrs. HI.
Barnes.
Miss Annita Barnes is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Mcdonald returned to her
sen ,ol duties after spending the
holidays with her parents in Super
Tor.
Fred Strege of Iron River spent
Monday in town on business.
H. S. Barnes made a business
trip to Gordon, Friday.
Otto Skyberg made a business
trip to Iron Riv r, Saturday.
Chairman Barnes attended Cou nty
board at Wa>hburn, Monday, re-
turning home Tuesday.
Fl S. Barnes attended the Odd
Fellows Lodge in Iron River, Wed
nesday,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
LATEST NEWS OF bayfield, COUNTY

their former homes and reside there
und"r the protection of American
citizenship. The bill is calculated
to clear up questions of status, and
relieve our state department of en-
barrassing questions arising out of
the often doubtful claims of persons
abroad who find it to their advan-
tage to style themselves Americans.
milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
FISH CREEK

Mr.. Brodin has been making ties
for Charles Wilde during the week.
Saturday and Sundny A. Larson
and o. Sandin held services ia the
schoolhouse.
An agent OF the Rawleigh Medi-
cine company was here on special
business during the week.
A daughter was borp to Mr., and
Mrs. A. Ledin January 10Th,
Charles KalIgren and Jno Nordin
have commence d working in the
L din camp.
Mrs. Fl Kallgren and child have
been sick during the week.
Eric Brodin made business call
to Ashland Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Tax Notice

Notice is herepy gwen by the un-
derSigned town treasurer of he
town of Eileen, thai the TX 70 Of
SAID town for the year 1906 IS in my
hands for COLLECTOR and that taxes
charg ID therein are subj CT to pa, :
meme d my off: at "a, tim prior
to the 3lst of January, 1907.
nIled this IL b dav of December
1906.
tfice at farm Sec l -47-5.
Address Ashland, V Box 1872.
CHAs ELLISON.
rOVn treasurer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Nhot Ne Cat and drink?
Hezv food Lars.

must be confessed that none of it
came from the tropic Isle of Java,
or the famous city of Araby the
blest. Tie toothsome honey in it's
comb now Stands revealed as honey
compound'-75 per cent corn syrup
and Is per cent honey. 1t does not
taste near as good as before the
meddlesome government butted in.
But if these things give the aver
age tousekeeper shock, what will
be said of the occasional high ball
who finds ms stead of the bottle of
old Scotch formerly set out for him
one that is sham facedly labeled
limitation whiskrv'? Prune juice,
French spirits, caramel, sherry and
littl real rye enter into IFS compo-
sition.
And the matinee girl finds that
her chocolate creams have artifici al
vanilla in them or imitati n maple.
Nor can the candym ,kers put in
white clay, barytes, tale or chrome,
as some of them used 20 do. They
may use shellac, refined methyl al
cohoI or vaseine for certain pnrpo-
ses, but otherwise their candy must
be-lust candy.
AS for mother . he will now think
twlc" before giving the baby para
goric, when she sees from he label
that 10 every ounce there are two
grains Of opium. Other remedies.
STANDARD" and otherwise, must
now be sold for exactly what they
are.
The truth was never so disilusion
IL ng.-MinniapoIis Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

WANTED:-Gir for general
housework. Good wages to com =
t hit girl, Inquire If Mr., E. E.
Kenfeld.
Group can positively be stopped
in 70 minutes No vomitlng-noth-
my to sicken or distress your ch Id.
A we It. pleasant aud az S>,up,
called DR.. Shops Group Cure, do :
the work and does it. qui xiv. DR..
Shops Group Cure is for Group
don remember. 1t does not claim
70 cure d dozen ailments. It's for
Group, that's all. Sold by NJ. M
Sweet
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

Food don't digest? Because the
stomach lacks some one of the es-
sential digestants or the digestive
juices are not properly balance
Then, too, it is this undigested food
that causes sourness and painful IN
digestion. Kodol For Indigestion
should be used for relief. Kodol is
a solution of vegetable acids. It
digests what you eat, and corrects
the deficiencies of the digestion.
Kodol conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
M. M, Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

70 stop a Cold with "Prpvpntcs'
IS fer that to lei 1t ran aud cure it
after wards. TAken It the "snp.z
stage" Preventics will head off a
colds and Grippa, and perhaps save
YOU from Pneumonia or Bronchitis
Pr-ventics are little toothsume
candy cold cure taolpls selling IN 8
cent and Is ceot boxes. IF you are
chilly, if you begin to snpez', try
Pr vAntics. They Will surely check
he cold and please you. SDld ~
u. N Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

Piles get quick relief from Dr..
Shops Magic Ointm-nt. Remem-
Der it's made alone for Piles and it
works with certainty and satisfac-
ton. Itching, painful, protruding
or blind piles disappear like ma !ic
by it's use. Try it and see! M. M.
Sweet.