davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

riffle ~ q YARN E1umes Gay . great
rush ~ notes begin EfeTE obnEa
ton was met wiihoat nses1on D1r
ing ne Afternoon o. kept ~ The
notes were for ths most pam pressnt
"a By the o0ogies Taey we're unirer-
sally ~ TIE eve dollar eiatn ne
omciais thought a q counlelfetirg
scheme and hae their experts r.
vesusafe the notes ssreral hoafs
we're devoted 10 q rsufg ~ ueu IN
Ger r. microscopy The experts had
70 acknowledge mat 10 d-iscrspa1eg
could BE- found
inspection Proves Futile.
Then the big bank dld rs saty.
The officials knew hat ever uoss
iL bad In circulation was more than
amply secured. and they fetermined
that u the people wanted hard noney
FOR their paper they should have g.
That night ne bank remained open,
and the procession Of coolies kept
up The next day the bank did not
close And every hour for I've days
aud I've nights this rush confiuBed
Extra funds from other branchas
Of the corporation were hurrie1lT r.
called and every note met Then TIE
drain Elaekened and the oncals
treathed easier. How manY thou-
sands q dollars "a good English con
was withdraw has never been e.
vulged Suffice Il o say that when
the year was rounded cut and rs
statement OF the bank made. the high.
er officials were surprised They
again set about 10 see II q forgery
had not been perpetrated Their 81.
vesugation merely brought out the
fact that practically every noie -
ued BY the bank had been returned.
and that all appeared genuine. The1
more notes began 20 come in Gen.
uine depositors and those holding tbs
real notes began 70 be frightened By
the rumors floating broadcast ard
coming for the most part from drunk
en-. Oplum-crszed coolies who had Sc
cured u-nacustomed amounts Of moz
ey. These depositors began 20 pre-
sent their notes for payment Thel
the bank officials knew there had
been a great crime Inspection prov
ed futile. and they decided 10 lay II.
matter before American and Engl3sl
experts. The result is now known
The Indo-Chinese bank il Shang
hal was similarly affected Il &C
CURED about q year ago. I remem
Der IL well A run started through
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

"A surgeon and an engineer"
Eyes, Miss r.
They are my frlends and must be
liberated al once Where Is the gen
emi7"
IN the cabin, and the prisoners are
with him"
Mlss Hattie went with Capt Pear.
o past the orderly az the door and
entered the house unannounced.
This ia a great surprise. Miss Hat
tie" said the general You must
have started before sunrise and ridden
hard TO arrive so early ia camp. How
are the members Of your family2"
Quite wen, thank you, except
grandma; she is in the care OF an ex.
cellent physician from the gunboat
and now YOU have captured him and
stopped HIS visits. / came TO ask you
10 free him, sir.
The general smiled and pursed his
lips to whistle. and the doctor
blushed At his compliment.
Anything in the Articles Of Wal
about such a case. Capt. Pearson
asked the general.
Not that / ever read replied the
captain. grinning.
There should be-there must be-"
cried the fair lady. decidedly. petu-
lanty. while tears came into the lady's
pretty eyes and the general coughed
uneasily.
Gen Finnegan suddenly exclaim-
ed Capt. Pearson, these gentlemen
should be set free at once. II you
viii remember. yesterday forenoon.
when they were captured. we had a
flag OF truce out from Gen. Hatch. al
Jacksonville. for exchange OF prison.
ers. During that truce. which ended
at noon. an hostile measures between
as and the enemy were. or ought 10
have been, suspended. These officers
we're captured about ten o'clock, and
were therefore under the protection
Of the white flag. We should set them
free and give them safe conduct back
TO their ship
Miss Hattie clapped her hands in &c
stasy. The naval men seemed Devil
dered. Gen. Ffnnegan vas dumb with
establishment. and secretly rejoiced al
the turn OF affairs. When he had re.
covered from his surprise. he said:
Captain. you are right We must re
spect the truce that prevailed. Gen.
tlemen. you are free. No n shall say
a confederate officer eve wilfully VIC
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

cienny fragrant - b Observed "a the
regular transaction 81 business
Utterly IN the dark. the bankers
turned - this side Of the water Tor
HIGHT 10 determine whether the nus
Dected notes were real o. spurious.
several % them and a number 81 IN
q~uesfionahiy good ones we're sent 70
the American Bank Note company
New York, and also 70 the Banh 81
England, says fhe Cincinnati IN
Quirer
After three months close study Of
the notes discrepancies we're roted IN
all those under suspicion. and they
were pronounced c~ounferfeits. The
discrepancies were limited however.
10 the minutesf differences Of texture
Of the paper. and other virtually in
oiscernlble fanlts British findings
were the same.
CONSERVATION has been caused b.
the replies sent to the oriental banks
To what extent they have been re-
ceiFing these ~counterfeits during
three years and how many Of them
the banks themselves were and are
holding as supposedly good money
remains 10 be learned Sixteen mil
Lon pounds $4,000 900 ~ is an
American experts estimate Of the
amount already found
-Four Plates Used.
IL has been established that these
c~ounterfeits were placed IN circula-
ton az the opening Of the Russo
japanese war. and possibly before.
Instead Of having stopped the tide
has risen until the afflicted bankers
ale sfraid Of their own paper. because
they cannot be sure Of it.
During the war It was openly
charged that the japanese govern
ment knew Of nefanous operations
carried on and closed it's eyes and
sars 10 them Every japanese OF
Chinese OF the oOolie class appeared
with plenty Of money. The banks
we've besieged, and the report was
rife that the little brown men were
securing a goOdly portion OF their
fighting expenses from the four banks
referred to.
Experts to Investissts.
Information has been received that
the main co~unterfeiting plant Itself
has been located ia Kobe. The out
az is said 10 have cost az least 500.
600. The most expensive machinery
used in the making OF money has
been employed in turning u this
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

the maEziea 81 half a doEcn muskcts
and accepted the invitation To land and
surrender 90 LicnL Bradley leader Of
the "bushwhackcrs 0r Florida Reg
ulatorH as thcy we're dcsignatcd-an
irregular forco akin TO home guards
holding only a nominal relation 20 the
confederate army.
Rudlcy was a good naturcd fellow
from a ucighboring plantation, hut
he was Jealous Of The alterations the
dnppcr naval officers received irom
soushrm girls. and might have mat
treated his prisoners. but they we're
unarmed non-comhatants Of the stan,
roinn anon a peaceful mission. and en-
lowed he friendship OF the family
where he himself was a welcome Wis
,tor Therefore he placed the Hight'
cned men 10 the midst OF hts squad
ana began a march through swamp
ana over hummock 90 ftnnesan s
camp It was a dreadful tramp tof
the tender seadogs
Gen Fnneean received the prison
ers cordially. and put them under
guard beneath a pine tree
Tho conference ext morning to de
eide the fate Of the prisoners was IN
%torrupted by a pickot's ory, and a COM
motion on the side of the cncampment
where a sandy road omerged from the
forrest aud thc pstter Of a horses hoois
ram, nearer aud nearer and ceased
hi tbe cabin door Hall a dozen ON.
Gers surrounded the pantinE foam.
aeeked stced. as a beautiful sifl
,ossod the bride rclns 20 easer hands
and dismoanted gracefully she greet
Ia .syoral OF the officers as aeqneint
anoes aud asked 70 be conducted 90
Gen nnncsan
-uav you taken any prisoners ate
ivY she asked painting inom the eA'
eftion Of her rapid ride
yes. Miss Hattie Lieut. bradley
brourht in yesterday two naval ON
cers whom be had taken az Black
point replied a stan ollceI, eAaltanus
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
PRISONERS. INDEED.
4 Romance Amid the Orange Groves
Of Florida.

~ w Il. Winslow, late Acting Master,
United States Navy.
Black Point projects into the St
Johns river, Florida, like an index
finger. Il vas heavily wooded, swampy
in the interior. and sandy along shore.
During the civil war It was a pest with
n sting Of rife bullets for the United
States naval men who ventured within
range. The little gunboat In the chan
mel occasionally swept It's thickets and
splintered its trees with hurting grape.
shot and bursting she'll. but the con.
iederate sharpshootcrs seemed TO know
when 70 crawl into their holes or TO be
absent az Gen Fnnegan's camp. FIVE
miles away. and out Of range Of naval
guns
An orange plantation lay along the
rivers bank above the point. and its
golden fruit and the hospitality OF the
planters family were much appreciated
by the officers OF the guhboat An aged
and feeble grandmother asked treat
ment by the ships surgeon; the plant
or discussed water power and wind
mills With the chief engineer; the over
seer dickered ove exchange Of fresh
vegetables and fruit for ship supple.
with the paymaster. and two beautiful
daughters Miss Hattie and Miss Sallie
arranged excursions along the rive
and parties on shipboard
It happened one day that. musini
upon their freedom from ship routine
the gracious hospitality of the planta
tion. and the charms Of Miss Haiti,
and Miss salHe, the two worthy on
GERS rowed incautlously o near Blacl
Point. They We're suddenly arouse,
from neyerie by a loud bail; "Heyah
20 Yanks, Come ashore naeW. II 20
knows what's guide fur yo'.
The startled officers saw a log OF
the shore Of the point and looked int
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
VAULTS
STUFFED WITH
FORGED NOTES
or FAR EAST
DUPED BY sKlLLFuL
C"OUNTERFEITERS

Experts from the Bank Of England
and the American Bank Note
Company Are Now on the Way
70 China to Assist in Separating
the Spurious from the Genuine
Notes Held BY the Big Financial
institutions Of the East-Powers
May Join In the Attempt 10 Step
skiiifuI counterfeitiug, Which
Threatens the Currency Of AL
Nations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

The British government viii devote
$4,000 20 start the cultivation Of New
Zealand hemp in the island of ST.
Helena the Inhabitants OF which have
been reduced 90 practical restitution
by the withdrawal o. the British gar
rlsOn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
30, 80 Many Psrsons.

Dogs of the 81 bernard strain
tracked out a number % the people
buried under a snowsllde az GCisenger
Norway, In which rs persons persisted
The animals dragged several of the
victims 90 places OF safety.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

After having been Ia commission
o Sc years. the stage lire between
Westporl and New Bedford Mass. has
been discontinued, having been usurped
b. the suburban trolley uaea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

Madison. Wis Az taF fepuo
Ican senatorial ceucaa Wednesday
lght twelve more ballots ue1e uksn
3 situation remainlns rfacucstiy
achanzed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

The ban gives he cities complete
powet % tx and rosalaie the tstef
charged by pebble utilities aad pre-
yide a court procedure Cor The speedy
aogerninasion % ai suits sroving Qua
% such resniaiioas There we're s.
% the Sc senators prescnt uhen ths
lin was called up ~ Senator Cooper
Who asked unanimous coaseps Tor its
consideration
Representative cauin O S. Louis
city ~introdueea a hn la the house
FRIDAY morning prohibigiug police oan
GERS. policemen and any ore couaect
"a with the pQiica department Il
cities ~ IoQoeQ Inhabitants and oyea
frum Contributing 10 political funds
or any fund Intended % effect esis
lation for or on lshaif % TIE polcs
90 such cities
The house adopted q joint resola
tlon FRIDAY morning ~ Spence -
sioddard proyidinE scr tbs anpoiat
ment ~ a special COMMITTEES 81 hrce
members and Two senators to make
a thoroush Investigation 81 ne "a.
pfnditures ca the rev sepreme court
bnii3ins and q reneft ne nndlues -
he iesislatare
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

The house -elgrossei the Local up
ton b1 THURSDAY morning
Senator Msjcr offered II Inv s1
ate Thursday morning a hM PROVED
ing for a commission 70 value all ths
uailnoad property In the state for the
Information o. the State government
The senate did not resch the pablle
utilities bin On It's calendar THURSDAY
morning. bus spent most % ne uogn
Ing on the coTporation tax oHi
The house ban. by KImmet requir
ing telephone companies 70 malatair
exchanges between their principal os
fees snd nxias a maxlmam ehaFre 81
five cents Tor each messaEa trans
mitsea from ~ office 50 Another
within the state Ia excess % the reEn
ar mcssase fee VAS ensrusset
Thursday
TIE house euErosaed TIE nartet
BIN requiring an patent o. p~roprlegoEy
medicines ~ocataiRias intedatlns
liquors to D. stamped with a FAC slsane
at the certi1cste 81 tha lnssFaa,
sveaca ecwmuaer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
Meeting IN s1scfsi essst1n st car ~
CO... Fsfk % Csnsiser Msftsrn ~
iwreeiate lsreortanes


~ tle bre selaic1 e the se-ats
HoudeY niEat tWo tits werH MirD
eucd one % these ~ Senator Kin
neg netts % repTai The present. ao
tori sH ans easo - -
place whlch spsisg o-ig % ea q
g9Jf9 aud ever
1Nu senate Dds hraAE -
laird taaliaS stage hr1dag ae1L
Tae Cooper $50 warraato 9H wot
G-lty N aN rl-ty nilae 1W1
Ire ET and Dof
relins me2lTa wrs mp1s r1
the eEr-ent ard WI
= o. Tgs @E far 1rd
reading and passage
-
he seazie raga1 a It'll T1ea1zg
y Senator KY UrDg8 q ~
gencT clause for the All mE 8
r favnT % Rs ng o. tele
gra1h 40 q mezns e. ~
q tae state bets Eafs H1hia he
state
The honE Tue1aT UozE - .
vote - p 70 8 rsfNRe1 - uu q hI
70 20 a1Zo ~ STATE a-a1p a.
as % aEl7E @aoQ1 hs Eh1zs p
oense have been revoked - sEzn -
cure licenses tEo gearE afe- Erh -
Fo1lan
me bose passed de Eaek ran
70 give the governor power 20 80
force drzmEho7 laws where fhe soezI
officials refuse CT fan 20 g ther 1zT-
-
TIE ho1se spent aimost tha etue
morning wednesday ee5annE . I'D
uon W Spence 70 refer ire eEnw
commissioner bn p ne hoaEa og-
mftte On criminal
TIE nouon nnaig earned
The ssuzts c1znitaa o. erznal
f1uputence Weekday Morning re-
ported zTCrzbly the HuUphrsT drzU-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

similar doubts had come up Ia tho
Imperial Hank OF China aud So the
lnd0 Chinese hank Persistent eHortA
eowevof. revealed no visible peculiar
~ % q n0loe-ocrtainly nQne san
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
..SHEEP's CLorHING.


1t would he difficult to exaggerate
the cleyerness and cunning with
which the liquor interests manipu-
late the press. But even while they
are making most desperate efforts to
turn back the tide Of public opinion.
they themselves are irresistibly borne
along with the current. Witness the
change from loud jeers mt temper
apce cranks" to the carefully worded
write-up Of beer as Temperance
drink" and n good food The
struggle of the brewers to convince
n .skeptical public that they, the
brewers, are the real. original TEN.
perance advocates, would be anus
ing. were 1t not SO tragic. The dis
tillers, too, are grieved over thu
owing lack OF appreciation OF thei'
products as foods" and "tonics.
Lest these specious falsehuods care
fully disguised as arguments. appea
plausible to some, let Us continue Il
reiterate that alcoholic beverage
are poison. first, last and always
that alcohol Is dangerous and un
necessary az a medicine. and that tn
enemy is wearing sleeps clothing
flor revenue only"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
Estrav Notice.

Taken up by W. p. Deem, and es-
trayed before the undersigned, one
COW and calf. unmarked, cow about
Az years old, white with red head.
One red sided cow about eight years
old, marked hole and upper slope in
right ear with hole split out. and two
splits In left ear. One black bull.
about two years old. with white
hack. unmarked. All unmarked ex-
cept red sided COW, and others taken
TO I've increase OF marked COW. APP
praised 10y b. j. Nugent and +. NJ.
been as follows: Cow and calf $lS 90.
cow $12 30. and bull 10 90. Unless
owner comes forward. proves own
ership, and pays al legal charges
said stock will I've sold to- the last
and highest bidder for cash. OH Sat
ur,lay. September %. 1907, at ii a. M,
aft. Nj. Deems lot. one mile north al
Williams station ON the l.. & A. rail.
road. near the big cut an said rail
road. j. ID. JOHNS. j. p.
Fourth Ward. Grant Parish, La
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
THE FIRST CAUSE.

The brewers have adopted novel
kind Of boycott. Until they manage
TO settle the differences they are now
having with their employees they
propose to shut down on the sale oi
their beer. 1t il not quite clear whe-
Their their purpose Is to exert pres
sure on their men by causing n thirs-
ty community torebel against stiik-
ers who produce such n result, but
that appears to be the object. And
meantime sensible people rejoice thai
there Is a prospective curtailment oi
the drink supply, for there is a grow
ing conviction that the major part
of the dissention which results In
employer and employee being at outs
ia due to excessive indulgence In In
toxicants. II soler men would ap-
proach the subject Of difference III
sober manner this would be a much
happier aud far more prosperous and
comfortable world than It Is ut pres
ent.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
A LRRGE Display
or Live Stock Prominent Breeders Of
South Are Sending Entries
to the State Fair.

Shreveport. La. Sept. 3d.-PrOmi-
nent livestock breeders of the South
and South west are now sending their
entries to the secretary of the State
Fair of Louisiana, which will I've held
at Shreveport October 5-l2. inclusive.
As this feature of the Fair is'one OF
the most Important. the association
has not overlooked Il single detail In
planning for it's success. and II the
stock show is not the best ever seen
in this part of the country 1t will not
be the fault of the hustling Louisiana
gentlemen behind the Fair.
The follow ing well known stock
men have been selected to officate
during the Fair: +. w. Merriman
Williamsville, ILL.,, Judge oil the morse
department.: ID. l. Porter, Shreve
port. La, superintendent f the horse
department: w. l.. Foster. Shreve
port. superintendent of the cattle al
vision: II. G. Duman, Osborne. Mo.
i Judge of beef cattle: Marsnai w. Ter
rell. San Antonio. Texas. judge q
Jersey cattle; NJ p. Nicholson. Shreve
port, Judge of the goat division; = NJ
Watson. Shreveport. superintendent
of the poultry division; X. A. Davis
Farmersville. Texas. judge Of til
poultry division.
The greater part Of the program
and premium list is devoted TO tn
livestock department. ana IT IL IN
desire of the associatson to furnis
every stockman i'm the South with
copy of this book. several thOusan
of which have already been sent on
should YOU wish one of the lists fre'
kindly address the secretary OF tf
state Fair, Shreveport. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
"DRuNK A NATIONAL ISSUE.

.sDRINK A NATIONAL ISSUE"
The philadelphia, Pa. Record. from
whose report Of the convention OF
the National Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers Association we have quoted In
preceding articles. gives the above
title to a most interesting report. In
the aforesaid convention. ''Cali was
made for federation Of every liquor
interest i'm the United States, not on
IL to meet the present sweep of pro-
hibition agitation. hut to prepare to
check this foe in the presidential con-
ventions of 1908, speakers declaring
that growth of the crusades against
LIQUOR will force party leaders to :
plnce some platform doctrine deal
ing with the subject before the peo-
DIE at the coming election. Organt-
cation of a great campaign fund to
meet the new conditions was advo-
Gated and. big contributions
To this fund were urged
Whether or not the fears OF the
liuuor men are realized In 1908. recog-
milton OF the great problem cannot
he della yed much longer; and, whether
the old parties acknowledge 1T IN
their platforms or not, Drink" IL .
national issue.-Union Signal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Edited by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union (:

NOTES FROM THE LIQUOR Press.
The wholesale liquor dealers have
agreed that the retail trade needs a
.house cleaning" The wholesalers
national organ closes column arti-
Gle on How Reform of the Saloon
Can BE Accomplished" with these
statements:
ut is IA serious mistake to ny IN
the face of public sentiment aha ne'y
mr. evatlt, laws. 1t may he set
down as automatic that II It cannot
secure decent regulation the demahu
for absolute prohibition VIII necon,e
too powerful successfully to resist.
Not all liquor papers agree ON TINS
point, however. for the organ Oh the
Ohio sta e League insists. editoriaiiy
and Indignantly. that the saloon
business Ia In no need of reformation.
at ia a business that is we'll regula-
ted. IA well AS licensed, by law.
Another issme of the latter paper
contains n frantic appeal to saloon
keepers to hold their heads up, and
NOT to cower and cring before thei'
neighbors and acquaintance as Il
ashamed of the business they are
engaged in They are rxhorted u
remember that theirs IL a legitimate
trade. IN licens III business recognized
by the government" But no exhor
i tation can give a man self-respect II
the face Of the common disnpprova
of his fellow-rnen. The fact that hi'
business is Legitimate and licensed
cannot smother the consciousness
that it Is palbahly wrong.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
Montgomery Dots.
[By Brown EyEs.l

September 4, 1907.
Rev. Geo. A. Kelly closed his meet
ing hast Friday night. There were
ei rht ac,essions to the church, five
hv letter and three by baptism.
Mr.. j. NJ. Wartllow and son, Owen,
came in last Friday morning from
Tennessee, where they had been for a
vacation.
protraetpd meeting is in progress
ont ut Wheeling, and quite a num-
her Of our young people went out
Tuesday evening to attend services.
Rev. l.. /. Mccain and wife aud
little son, accompanied by Miss Helen
Petty, of New Orleans, came up from
Colfax Saturday evening. and Bro.
Mccain filed his regular appoint
ment Sunday at IL a. m. and at
night. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Roberts, Of
st. Maurice, spent last Sunday with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jno. |.
Mccain.
Misses Gussie TeddIie and Wilma
Thompson, who have been in Natchl-
toches the past two weeks, came IN
on the Friday morning train.
| Mrs. John Kelly is on the sick list
this week.
| Miss Wur,llaw, after spending the
week with Mrs. Dow Wardlow, left
j for her home hist Sunday evening.
i Miss TOmmie Harrison and broth
| or. Pollard. left last Sunday evening
| Tor San Antonia. Texas, Miss Tonlmi'
to attend Our Lady Of the Lake con
vent. and Master Pollard the st
Joseph College. They were accou'pa
MED by their father. DR.. l.. }. Harrl
son, as far as Longview, Texas.
} Miss Johnnie Dean came in las
Friday from Verda, where she ha'
been visiting friends and relatives.
; Mr.. Lloyd Harrison spent last Sur
dav with friends on Cane river.
B Mrs. John Balance and grand
daughter, Miss Myrtle Ethridge, le
3 last Friday for two weeks visit
3 relatives in South Louisiana.
z Miss Edith Dunn was visitor t
3 Montgomery last Saturday.
Z We are sorry to announced the deaf
; of little Cass Hodge. who died la
) Tuesday morning OF swamp feve
: The family have the sympathy OF Il
Z community.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07

IA the touch of Bncklen's Arnica Sa We.
IFS the hrpplest. combination OF Arnica
flowers and healing balsams ever COM
noupded. No matter how old the sore
or ulcer is, this ealve will cure II. For
burns. scalds, cuts wounds or piles. II 6
an absolute cure. Guaranteed by Cres-
ceut drug store. 25c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07

Don't he afraid to give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to your children. IL
contains no OPIUM or othefharmful drug.
1t always cures. For sale by Valley
drug store.