davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
MEETINGS OF RULERS.
King EdscGds Visits to German
and austrian EmperOrS.

London Aug. 13.-King Edward left Eng
land this afternoon on his annual visit to
Marienbad. where he viii take the The
King VIII meet Emperor William at Wilhelms-
h6he tomorrow, and on the following day will
have long conference with Emperor Francis
Joseph at Ischl Much diplomatic Importance
Is attached TO these meetings Of the monarchs,
owing TO the fact that Sir Charles Hardinge,
Permanent Under Secretary Of the British For
eign Office who viii accompany King Edward
his trip, will be present Chancellor
Bulow viii be in attendance on the German En-
peror at Wihelmshohe, and his meeting with
the King and conference with the representa-
tive Of the British Foreign Of1ce are expected
TO do much to dissipate many Of the misunder
standings which have so long clouded Anglo
German relations.
Paris Aug 13.-At the Foreign Office here
nothing is known OF the report that Premier
Clemenceau will meet King Edward at Marien-
bad shortly.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
FRESH MAP EVERY DAY.
BenseJ Has Ne5g System for Deter
mining Condition of Streets.

Commissioner BenseI. OF the Department ct
Street Cleaning. has system for determining
at glance the condition OF the streets Of the city
Commissioner Craven. with the same object. used
10 stick pins Of different colors in a large wall
map the color OF the pins indicating the condition
of the sections Of the city corresponding to the
part OF the map in which they were placed The
data for the selection Of the pins were obtained
from the complaints made by citizens
Commissioner Bensel does not think that COM
plants furnish a good guide So he has fresh
man placed the wall each day. and on this tho
streets cleaned during the night are blocked on
in different colors Red Indicates dushing. green
sweeping by hand blue sweeping by machine In
this way the condition OF the streets each morn
ing may be at glance
Four hundred men at work each night
under F. A HogeI, the night general superintend-
ent but half the working force of the department..
or nearly two thousand men. viii soon be at his
disposal
A mass meeting under the auspices OF the general
executive council of the Drivers Sweepers' and
FIostIers' unions Of the Department OF Street
Cleaning will be held at Odd Fellows Hall. No. 81
Forsyth street. tomorrow evening Dr. Beusel
will be the chief speaker az the meeting. which
has been arranged so that he express his views
directly to the for the betterment OF the de-
parrment William Edwards. deputy commissioner.
and several other prominent speakers VIII adj
dress the meeting
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
MR. BIRRELL EXPLAINS.
Belfast Troubles Before the House
RELIGIOUS CIe0Uage.

Ioudon. Aug. 13.-when the House OF Com
mons met this afternoon the Chief Secretary for
Ireland NJ Birrer, faced q shower OF questions
concerning the Belfast strike. The Irish mem
bers OF Parliament wanted the troops withdrawn
from Bs-fast. and others urged the necessity OF
fal inquiry into the affair. Mr.. Birreu said:
The government is fully alive to the urgency
og this rastter. and IS doing all Il can TO secure
a settlement OF this most unfortunate strike"
Continuing MI BtrreIi recalled that at an
early stage Of the dispute two representatives
Of The Federation Of Labor went to Belfast with
the object Of attempting &c bring about set
tlenent. The results were beneficial, and Mr..
Birreu believed that if they had remained al
Belfast the difficulties would have been over.
The president Of the Board OF Trade was send
ing a representative TO Belfast to-day. the trade
u1ioaists Of Ireland having just informed MN
Of their WILLINGNESS 10 submit TO arbitration and
be. Er. BirreIl, hoped IN e few hours TO near
that the negotiations had satisfactory results
2 B. Haldane Secretary for War. READ a re-
port from the officer commanding the troops at
Belfast In which It appeared that one of the OBJ
.ects OF the military demonstrations was 10 sepa-
rate the Catholics and Protestants-
i appears that in the trouble IN Belfast there
has developed q cleavage religious lines. The
Protestants have cheered and supported The
troops, while the attacking parties apparently
have been composed Of Catholics
i Is pointed out that British soldiers have not
been called upon to fire British subjects IN
the United Kingdom since the strike at the
Featherstone oollieries. fourteen years ago. when
the military attempted to prevent a mob from
burning the property OF the mine owners
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
MOORS BEATEN BACK.
SLAUGHTER BY FRENCH.
Warships' Guns Cause Great Losses
Among Tribesmen.

Tangfer, Aug. 13.-Four thousand Moors at
tackled Casablanca yesterday. but were repulsed-
The tribesmen displayed dauntless courage
charging repeatedly almost TO the French guns,
but hail of shrapnel finally drove them back,
with heavy losses in killed and wounded
The fire of the warships in the roadstead was
terribly effective on the masses of native horse
men. The French losses were inconsiderable
Siboubeker Governor Of Casablanca, has been
dismissed for having abetted the massacre OF
Europeans at that place. Slboubeker is now
prisoner on board the French cruiser Gloire.
The transport Oasis with troops from Algiers
and Oran has arrived at Casablanca.
Three hundred Spanish infantrymen and
squadron of cavalry have embarked at Cadiz
for CasabIanca-
The Spanish cruiser Rio de la Plata has
rived at Casablanca, where the sanitary situa-
tion is said to be greatly improved.
NJ Malperthuy, the French Consul at Casa
blanca. IS in Tangier. In on Interview to-day he
said that one of the causes Of unrest antedat
ing the original outbreak which resulted in the
killing Of eight Europeans was agitation by GER
tain Europeans In Morocco who are opposed to
any reforms which might result IN depriving
them OF commercial privileges unfairly obtained
through favortism.
The feebIeness OF the Moroccan government
and the notorious incapacity OF the Governor OF
CasabIanca. Siboubekir, had a pernicious infu-
ence and the postponement Of the Sultans visit
TO the south angered the tribesmen. The French
Consul said also that the proclamation by pub
lie criers TO the peaceful natives TO return 20
CasabIanca and resume their normal occupa-
tIons. as France intended to protect all honest
people and chastise the culpable. had good
effect everywhere.
NJ Malperthuy declared he thought the organ
ization OF the international police force ought to
be accomplished speedily. He said that some
tribes were to-day disposed to make peace
terms but were forced 10 fight by the revenge
full Kabyles.
Il believe IL Is necessary said the Freneh
Consul in conclusion I'm order to teach last
ing and elficacious lesson. 20 punish all the
f,,,IItv t-ibesmen Although the tribesmen are
not lack!ne, in courage, they are without leaders
or organization. and absolutely Incapable OF a
prolonged and united effort"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
STILL ANOTHER DREADN0UGHT.
British Government Prepares to Make
Large Additions to Fleet.

London, Aug. 13.-It is said that the govern
ment in view OF the failure or the Efforts 10
have the Hague Peace Conference act IN the
matter of the limitation of armarnenls' mas ue-
ctded to begin the construction OF another war
ship of the Dreadnought class at an carry ua'e'
consequently there will soon De three Oh Di9se
...-,o,s q, course of construction for completion
within two years.
1t is further announcer that three
-. +u-an+v-four destroyers are to be transferred
,,,r,ediatelv from the home fleet to the Channel
s,uadron. This increase in the strength OF the
channel SQUADRON Is in accordance with the
,sos o4 Admiral Lord Charles Beresford-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
MAZAGAN MAY BE TAKEN.
Mcors Reported Pillaging City-Grave Fears
at FeZ.

Paris Aug 14.-"The Journal publishes
dispatch from Tangier saying it is reported that
two hundred horsemen have forced the gates OF
Mazagan and are now pillaging the European
quarter.
The Tangier correspondent OF the "Eclair'
saws that the situation at Fee is critical The
popuIation is threatening to rise against the
government which is in position to defend
itself. The European colony at Fee cannot leave
the city.
The news from Morocco City is bad The
tribes in that section have offered the Sultanate
10 Touley Haf1d. whom they have invited to lead
them to Fee 1t is not thought that the loyalty
of To,1Iev Hand can stand this temptation.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
DR HANSEN MAY LEAVE POST.

Christiania, Aug. 13-It is believed that DIT
Nansen. the Norwegian Minister 70 Great Brit
ain will soon retire from diplomacy HIS frienos
cav he will return to London In October to pay
farewell visits and then resign his post He
snas the social duties, which constitute the
greater part OF a diplomats life, to be uncon-
osnial and irksoue, desires more active work
and may resume his Arctic explorations,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
THE WRECK OF THE COLOMBIA.
Only Three Lives Lost-Most of the Passen-
gers on Labos Island.

Guayauuil, Aug. ia schooner which reacheo
Pavta Yesterday from the Labos IsIanos' sout" '1
Cane Ag11ia Peru had board two passengers
n, the British steamer Colombia, of Liverpool De-
longing to the Pacific Steam Navigation COMPANY
and bound from Guayaquil to southern parts, re-
Gently wrecked off SEAM Point, Labos de 1lerra
Island They say that when the steamer ran ~
~ ool,s 4ba ehoclx caused her boilers 10 explode
OF the ninety-seven persons on board only tnfee'
II appears lost their lives. The surviving passen
gers with the exception of the two VINO nave
reached Payta, remained on baoos lsiahu' 4"0
mails and all the cargo OF the COLOMBIA cc"aishs
of over loo tons, were lost.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
BRITIsH TRUST IN UNITED STATES.
Government Will Net Hamper Recruiting OF
Labor in West Indies.

London, Aug. l3.-The Under Secretary for the
r,olon,ss Winston Spencer Churchill. replying TO
q question in the House Of Commons this after
noon said that the government had no lntenuon
80 fetterug the discretion of the Governor OF
r,-tnda6 in regard TO recruiting Of labor for the
panama Canal Mr.. Churchill deprecated any
action like the suggested abrogation of the canal
labor contract, which would seem to imply dis
trust of the ability intentions of the government
~ the United States to provide for the well being
= the Iaborers and act toward them in strict good
faith. The British government, he added, felt no
sIch distrust-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
THE TEuToNIA'S CREW SAFE.

Hamburg Aug ia dispatch received here
from Maskat Arabia, says that British gunboat
has come into port and reports that the missing
members of the crew of the German steamer Teu
.onia are asserted in native quarters to be safe
and making their way overland toward Maskat
The Teutonia was wrecked on July 20 near Ras
Nadrak. Arabia and sixteen members Of her crew,
who escaped in two boats, were supposed TO nave
r.eriehe6
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
plcouaRT's AssAILANT SENTENCED.

Rochefort, France Aug. L.-Edouard Lecop' the
,,.r,ber Of tbe National worknens Federation,
who assaulted General Picquart, Minister OF war
at the railroad station here last Sunday evening
and wa. at first thought 10 be insane mas oeen
officially pronounced TO be in his right hlilio anu
to-dav he was tried on the charge OF assault sen
tencsd 20 four uoaths in prison and dned 30
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
n1TBLIN JEWELS STILL MISSING.
Mr.. BirreIl Informs House That No Trace
Of Regalia Has Been Found.

london. Aug. i3.-Mr. Birrell, Chief Secretary
for Ireland. was asked In the House or COM
mons this afternoon regarding the reported re-
coverv of the Jewels of the Order of st. Patrick
-.o,av last month from the strong room of Dub
In Castle He said that they had not been
traced or redeemed from pawnbroker. as cur
rar0rted.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
DR. HENRY D. oIBBINs KILLED.

bradford England, Aug. B.-The body or Dr
Henry D. Gibnins. principal of the university at
Ya,nox,ille Canada. found to-day IN a
tunnel of the Midland Railroad Or. Glooihs was
'u 90. e. his narent. who live here, and it is
srInnosed that he run over usaas ~aA1nk Va
tha railroad track
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES SAFE.

Constantinople. Aug. 13-Ambassador Lelsh-
man has received assurances from the Porte
that the American missionaries at Urumiah.
Persia, are in no danger from the Turks who
racentIv crossed the frontier near Urumiah.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

"a 1 -
dneS(
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28
7. B DRUM, Executor.

LastSaturday The Twentieth Cent
ury club enjoyed the day with Mrs
c. NJ. Wilmer, it being the four
teenth anniversary Gf Doctor and
Mrr. Winners wedding. After ali
were assembled The president, Mrs.
s. J. McMinn. on behalf Of the club.
in a few well chosen words, present
ed Mn Wilmer with beautiful
msnicure set and the doctor with a
monogram KEY ring, as a token Of
appreciation for their kindness and
hospitality in affording 20 many
pleasant occasions 70 the club. Mm.
Wilmer did the honors By taking
the elubiD her sister's-Mrs. Lules
-wbere sumptnOus dinner was
served. On returning 10 Mrs. Wit.
mer's the afternoon was pleasantly
spent in conversation interspersed
with good music. May many happy
returns Of the day come to Doctor
and Mrs. Wilmer
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28
SedgewicIxyiIIe.

- W ASAA AtIe5a
We are having plenty Of mu,
now.
J. W. Fulbrigbt is moving int,
DR.. =. K. statler's residence. W,
gladly welcome these young peopI,
10 our town.
Mrs. Emma seabaugh, who ha,
resided at the Cape this winter, win
return to her home here soon. on
account Of her health.
Lum Propst, our rural free dcIiy.
cry mail carrier, made a business
trip to Crump last Friday.
G. d. Habs and John H. Masters
are on the lookout for fat hogs
these days.
Z. ). Statler made a business trip
to Marble Hill last week.
). W. Trickey, our miller, is max
ing some extra fine flour now.
France seabangb has been quite
'Iek, bat we are glad to report hun
better.
Surveyor D. q. sample is doing
'ome surveying in this vicinity this
yeek. A READER.
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28
Can't Be Separated
soz MAEsLE Ez1 PzosIK RavE IEaRxKr
HOw 70 GET ND oB pcrH

ss4s AAksLE HI PEoPIE HAVE EEARxKl
HOw 70 GET ND oB pcrH
Bsekaebe aud kianey ache szs swir
hso<heE4
Yes ez1t sssaszse them-
Ass yos esat ~ ria Of the baekaeh.
szA ToS care shs kkasey ache.
II Ehe kidosys ass vell and stssne. n
rszs 81 sAs syssem b psssty surs . s 4
Efxsro1s hezsEh.
Dozzis Kisasy Pias nzks ssssax.
hszg kssseTz.
Ma ". s. Lsz<soa, Esfsx !. ID
sszsh1estsm Fz<s of LasesEfBe. Mo..
ass< = bad a. ssGeek q kiSasv zfs,z<rs
hsst sPri-E szz ssasssd srszssv fz.m
AszaseaeA nksz Ezs a dzH a.hss1
p5 szoss fhs zzz sfnybzsk ss.s sbs
kssJ JsEsst6szs zsssssznsE. eszssz-es
s&zezs sad sesszsazssd m s.z.Gs-
- ssasa<fssf zpazssg. Issskssd Dss-ss
kssssy Pzs s1zszsssd aaS pruszszs =
bsL Ny b@eE ezsszHy ne. ezzsr-
szses Ne tAs tzsz@zzzs, fhs h.zszzs..
- t@sus.f ~ - kffasys ~ -
zJ- Itszz szs9 Ihnrs - -.
, sz@aass - Dazss KhEssy -. 4
80 Fza1s tsnssszzsu.S u,rsa -.
- nsfErrsl-
Fxalsh4sn kzz.. p.z
: - - z.lE'-'I-. - -
- 9fG ~ Ezssd sE.n.x
ks1szItsE - z--Dsmss-e-s
- - s1z-r-
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28
A.xxIxs 4 DALE,
Jan n, 81. LsiesriIIe. No.

Marriage licenses. Fred Ls5bs4
ier and Partbena Fox Dzn z. Nos.
.er ssd Seaa r Eakes. yOssyA cn.
eer snd Lama stroag, Tbsodass I.
ChssdlsrsDd J, Hattie Rosbins,J James
5 Mcconnell and Msssis ssmuz.
SeAs GiP~oa sad nsne AIles.
Moss L EnoaIs asd Fsuusk -.
io1, Ia y. NeGsis sd N~.s
61oseE, PEP s DzEzss asd Iaa
CsHadsE. E@z11si Il. Esksr and
CyziAzs }. Js1ez. VIA. s. H.
and chaEiig P Cred
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28
Rxanntnr,a Nnfina

Notice Is hereby given that letter.
testamentary to last win and testament
Of Thomas Jaco, deceased, we're issued
% T. b. Drum, executor, February 10,
1907, BY the Probate court Of BoIIinger
county, Missouri. All persons having
claims againstsaid estate are required to
exhibisthem for allowance to The execu-
90 within Sa.s year nfier the date OF SAID
letters, or they may be pFecIuded from
any benefit Of such estate, and II such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from this publication, they shall be for
ever barred.
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28
aLutasviIIe News.

4 You shculd ~ u IIurFord'A 70
rral upstodHte slprs
4 Dan Mclean made Hbusiness iii
% Descto list Sunday,
Willie Sample was l,uylng god,
inst Louis last lgcsk
Henry ThieIo oV Drum had busii
lness il I.lltesyiIlo TUESDAY
g. y Hartsook II Sl Tsouis was
visiting in LuiesyilIc sunday.
Joe Barks, from Latin, Ind blsi.
ness N Lutesville lasl Saturday.
Charley Lambert and wife moved
TO Mcrehouse the iirst "a the week.
Mr.. G, r Goodwin has sold her
residence % Dan Walker 81 I.ules-
vile.
WI =. Dickey had 4 genuine case
Of grip last week. hut II able 10 BE-
out again.
Prof. J. n, Wolpen, who il teach.
ing at Bonneterre, was in I.uiesyiIIc
Saturday aud Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Smith u Pey.ly Is
the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs W $ King.
Married Iu Lutesville, Feb. %,
1907, Ira Mcclure and Miss Norah
Glover, Rev. D. E. Barei officiating.
VIII Abernathy has bought G. D.
residence aud MI lTubbs
will move into the Stevens property
Vhen vacated.
Married-In LutesyilIe, Saturday,
Feb. %, 1907, Theodore Chandler
nd Miss Hattie Robbins, Rev. d. Il.
'arrel officiating.
Miss Cleye Kinder Of Buchanan
as in Lutesyille, Tuesday, on ler a
ay 10 Crystal City, where she has a
position as teacher. =
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28

4 neonaly paid into tho treasury as fseA
I said cases. Ii mo sum of Sis.
sheriff ordered Ia have JAIN rcpairn
and an iron fence erected around court
houseyard.
y il1s r D. Esteasi.u0 tor conveying Judge
70 ana from The county farm,
FEBRUARY 20.
OFdercounty divided into road din
tficss AZ followss asS X
Road district No.i: School distrlct
mos, 3, ,4.ss-iO;5, SS. .io-il;S. 10
ii. 5S n
Road district No. 2; School district
Nos. !, 2, 4. SO 10; Q, 33siOsti.
i2oed district No. 81 School diatficll
4 Nos. 4 2, SS-9 IA, ys-S-g.
Road district No. Il. School districtl
Nos. 3, 5, 8, SSsg;7, 1850; s, S2-3s-9
Road district No. B; School districts
Nos, 2, 3, 4, S2-O; 1, $3.50; 8, Si-S2-g,
| 3, 32-S-0.
Road district NJ. 8; School district.
Nos, 22r3. 8, 32-iO; 2, Si-iO; /, si-SS- 10
Road district No. 1; School district.
Nos. 4 4. S2-iO; o, 32-ti; i, Si-iO; q,
3ieS2 iO-ii; unorganised territory p,
ES2-i0-iis-
Road district No. 8: School districts
Nos. 1. 2, >, $40; s. st-S; I, 3i-g.
Road district No. o: School districts
Nos. 9. 4, Si-iO; S, sO-3i-iO-ff; g, Si-fi;
5, SO-Si-9-iO; 4, 3O-3i-iO; also territory
outside corporation of Marble Hin III /,
SOTO.
Road district No. 10: School districts
Nos. 2, 8, 1910; 4, So To- III 3, 2g-sO-iO.
B Road district No. II: sckyol districts
Nos. ,2,3, 4, 20, sO-9; 4, 29-SO-s-o; also
territory outside corporation Of Lutes-
vile in 9, 1910.
Road district No. IL: School districts
Nos. !, 2, 8, 4, SO-s; q, 29-S; 5, 29-3O-s.
Boad district No. iS: School districts
Nos. 1, 2, 29-s;5. 20-s-9; /, $3.50; ell
29-9; 2, 2S-S.
Road district No. III: School districts
Nos, !, 10. $50; 8, 2s-0; ;s, 2s-29-g.fO;
J, 2S-i0.
Road district No. 10: School districts
Nos. 1, 2, @-9; 4, 2O-0-iO; S, 29-SO-9;
!, $3.50.
Road district No. i6: School districts |
Sos. 2, 3, 20-iO; D, 30-ii; 1, 2O-fO-ff.i
Road district No. II: School districts |
Ios. 1, 2a-i0; 4, 2s-2S.iO; D, 2g-ii; i,
eli.
Melvin Lutcs allowed $3.50, balfl
uartcrly salary as treasurer.
Sheriff o. r. kirkpatrick allowed SIS
y waiting on County courtg days.
Sheriff ordered TO buy pump for public
eli.
N. >. Gladish allowed $3.50 fore days
'rylces as judge Of County court.
r.. ~, Wells allowed $45 for 0 daye |
rvices as judge Of County court. Ii
Henry Mungle allowed Si7 for o davs
ryices as judge Of County court.
allToad tax returns of Frisco and ST. | :
!, I. M g 5grailroads approved. ff
Ordered that each male inhabitant ]
Dject TO poll tax be required ID work j,
lays on the road.
Ordered that there be transferred to .
general revenue fund, the amounts tn
the following funds; School money :.
I'M adloing counties S., state uniyersitv
nolarship fund S30.5S, Zalna bridca 9
q 5gc, county building on poor farm
Settlement Of Melvin Lutes. county
'asuref, approved.
5oilinger County Bank allowed Se5. =
,ney advanced to convey Maggie Bush !
insane asylum.
Jrder strike from current tax books.
1, AZ acres, mel Of swlz and 81 acres. Z
Of se14 1888. I.
1907. - '''''. 1'A@.su
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28
Comfy cOurt Proceedings.
tC0n'inued from last week.
YEBRUARv n

FEBRUARY 10.
Court orders stricken from back "a
book, 1905, 100 acres. the nor,hwe.
quarter, f0-28-s.
i Report Of road commissioners a. d;a
ltFiet No. 1, approved.
/ Double assessment Of 10 acres. north,
east quarter Of the southeast quarter. n.
9-s. ordered stricken from current "a,
book, 1905.
Double assessment Of 20 acres, south.
east quarter Of southeast quarter. 3g 10.
9, ordered stricken, from current =,
book, fso8.
Erroneous assessment Of $3.50 acres,
part noFth halfofIOt / southwest auayte,
Of northeast quarter, and south hSIslot /
o. southwest quarter. 1910, ordered
stricken from current tax book. fg0s
Dossse assessment Of % acres, south.
east quarter Of southwest quarter. fe-2o-
10, ordered stricken from current lar
YODAf Assl8s
Doasse assessment Of 20 acres, west
half Of southeast quarter Of soutbeast
quaEteT, 1870, ordered stricken from
euneut tzxbook, 1903.
Land and personal assessment hooks
for ls07 approved.
John G. Fisher alIowee efes Il -.
salaEy - assessor, being Balance aue
iron eOzaty, and hat he Clerk ee,tlfv
% TIE STATE Auditor ths SIN Of ssis.si.
oeias oas-hzlf alasy, Is assessor. nav
abe - state.
JohH O. Fisher alIowsd sIsss. i.es-
dental once ezpenses.
hshzlz Cash allowed s. for immsdia..
sI5e1
VS. sFfosaaTlossa szz0aud Rober,
AIien sf9 fsE ussk On brsses.
shesnzn EaksxaIIowed SIS and Delilah |
IuHsies 3 feF innediats Fsgssf.
B. Ysszs allowed sfslss fsr ..rvic,.
= sape<izessasat of Ne esaasy f.rm.
Rad eozaiszfsners' rspsrss ior ro.sl
ii..ris'. Nss- q saa 9, approved
-''Sws8 siz s5Es1fs o. I
O1sss esFSsst IsFy fso1 ssasher.' q |
.esdenszi md. uuhool distEirss q. s-s.
oEs.< esEss<t issy fs5a sszetesss .
neltsstza I'D. dissries f-1a
n.ss c9sb a'isrst g ~ EnnsdI-
e rllzaE
Aea.J 3 Lizsoln .nszzz sls f<
80 fHzzzzsss ss.lEssase 4.
AZ 4zzsa zpr1lnt.z szz..s.', a.
IsIEaa Aszzszn.
LAB Bzk aasssd s. - ~. SO
ATgss'sss-.s.-sssszzss1..s-
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28
Uares Blood, skln Dlseases, Canoar

GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE.
, = your blood isimpure, thin, diseased
not Or full oi humors, il you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores'
serofula, eczema. itching, risinrs a,,d
bumps, scabby, pimplyskin, bone pains'
calaFrh, Rheumatism, or any blood s.
skin disease, take Botanic Blood Rain
e. 2. b. Soon all sores heal. aches
ana pains stop and the blood Il ,raas 4
pure p and rich. Druggists or by express
= :, per large bottle. Sample free 81 writ.
ing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, "a. an
2. = especially advised forchronic, deep.
seated / cases, as It cures after ali else
Marble Hill press., 1907-02-28

Heavy, impure blood makes q
muddy, piinpIy complexion, head.
aches. nausea, Indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak. pale, sickly.
Burdock Blood Biters makes the
blood rich, red, pure restores per.
feet health.