davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert COemeny and wife to II. T.
Wheatley. Wd, lot IS in block II.
Sharp's additiOn-SSO.
Erasmus Thorsen and wife to N. E
Lee, wd, lots 3. 4. in block 81, orr
ginal tOwn-S1, 100.
Robert Humbarger TO A H Butter
field, wd, northwest 7-S-41-$1,IOO.
George Kelly and wife to John c.
Nauheim. wd, lots %, 90. 81, and 90,
in block Is, c K & N addition
$500,
Voen Kahl, wd, lots IS. Is, in block
II, Sharp's additOn-s8OO.
The GeneseO Live Stock Co, to Ma
than E Wells, wd, northeast 25-s-3S
$500.
Albert E. Martin and wife to Wade
Warner, qcd, lots 13, IA, in block Is,
College or Third addition-S1
James N Brown and wife to Grace
Barnett wd, southwest 6-1O-41-$1,-
600.
Paul c. Swan and wife to ]. c. Nc
Cauley and ". s. Hickman, wd, south
west 1O-S-3S-$1,92G-
George Bradley to George n. Fos-
ter, wd. lots 19, 20, 21, p, %, "a, in
block 70, original tOwn-$2,O75.
E S. Derby and wife to 7. A Stew
enson and F. A Carmichael, wd, lot
4 in block SO, original town-S50O.
". J. Grumpy and wife to John Il
Wells, qcd, southwest 2-8-3s-s1.
John H Wells and wife to Leonard
c. LivengOOd, wd, southwest 2-S-38-
$3.50.
The Smith Bros. Loan and Trust Co.
to Hugh Dyatt, wd, northeast 5-s-40
$500.
Hugh Dyatt to Willard Nelson Cue,
wd, northeast 5-S-4O-S1, $50
Charles n. Burkhart and wife to A
H. Butterfeld, wd, south half OF IL
S-4O-S5, ,760.
Charles n. Burkhart and wife to A.
H. Butterfield, wd, north half 1870
-S5,76O.
Joseph II. Finley and wife to S. NJ
Cook, wd, northeast 13-S-37-$2,O 600.
Wade Warner and wife TO Fred E
Bear, wd, northwest 26-S-41-$1,6 600
G. B. Barnett to W. J. Snyder, wd,
northwest 4-9-41-S1,6OO-
Lardner Howell to J n. Johnson,
northwest 9-6-42-S1, 900.
Union Pacific Land Co. to Henry Q.
Miller, wd. west half 13-1O-4O-$1,-
O4O.
Warren shamburg and wife to
Florence n. Townsend, wd, all OF
block 40. in Beahm's additiOn-S2OO
H F. Wheatiey and wife to George
Flynn. wd, lots Is and Is in block II
Sharp's additiOn-S5.
W. NJ. Rains to Sue Kellogg. wd
lots "a, %, in block 5, c. K. & II. ad-
ditiOn-$525.
Edmond J. Tippins to N. V. Ryan
and John II. Ryan, qcd. lots %, "a
80, in block 9. c. K. & n. addition
$3.50
The Geneseo Live Stock Co. to Au-
gust W Anderson, wd, southwest Is
9-3S-$1,760.
A. S. Vincent to Wade Warner, qcd
lot 1, Z. g. in block 25, Third addi-
tiOn-S1O.
Nettie Delay to George G. Hanes,
wd, so feet west side lot s, block 1,
Sharp's addition-$SOO.
United States to Lucy A. Zeigier,
patent, 1851.
Nettie B. Delay to George G. Hanes,
qcd, 25 feet off east end lot in
block /, Sharp's additiOn-$1-
G. ". Sapp and wife to h V. Aus
tin, wd, lots 1. 2, in block Il, Third
additiOn-$115.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08
90 - q BUsIs.Esz
Suspension OF the Grocer Deparmen
Of Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Suspension % the Gr0cerT DepaF1Enens
Of Sears, RoebucIz g. Co.
Dispatches IN the daily newspapers
announce the suspension OF the groc-
cry department OF the Sears, Rosbuck
8 Co. mail order concern because its
maintenance has been made fuDrac-
dcable by the pure food laws Just
passed
What q confession Il isl II you had
TO interpret this news item would you
conclude IT is true that compelled by
the law to sell pure fOd, the mail or
der house is driven out OF business7
Can It be that in the past, and In the
absence Of a law forbiddIng. under
heavy penalties. the sale Of impure or
audlterated food the mail order
houses have a practice OF selling i'm
pure fOOdsI Is that the reason they
have been able to bndersell local com
petitiOn2 That IS the case with every
article sold from q mail order house.
Grocery adulteratiOn is forbidden and
50 the grocery Of the mail order house
is abandoned Were laws to be en-
acted making the sale OF bum cloth
ing unlawful, the clothing department
would 90 out Of business also. We're
it made a crime 70 sell furniture
cheaply constructed out OF Door ma
terials their furniture department
would 90. out OF business Trade
where you know the goods you get are
as Exchange.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
School Lands-NOtice is hereby given
that on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
March, 1907 between the hours OF 10
O'Clock e. m and 3 o'clock D. m. Of
said day, I viii, at my Office In the
court house Of Sherman county, Kan
Sas, and in the city Of Goodland. Of
fer for sale and sell at public sale to
highest and best bidder, according to
law, the following described unfm-
proved school lands, tOWit: The north
east quarter Of the northeast quarter,
the northwest quarter Of the north
east quarter, the southwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter, and the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter.
the northeast quarter OF the north
west quarter, the northwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter, the south
west quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter, and the southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter, the northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter, the
northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter, the southwest quarter OF the
southwest suarter, and the southeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter, the
northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter, the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter, the southwest
quarer Of the southeast quarter, and
the southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter, all in section sixteen 16).
township nine CO., range thirty-eight
CS8), Sherman county, Kansas. Said
lands have been appraised at five dol
lars and seventy-fiYe cents ($5.75) per
acre. and no bids for less than that
amount viii be received. All high
est bidders or purchasers viii be re-
Quired to pay cash in hand immedi-
ately after purchase.
Witness my hand, this 18th day Of
February, 1907.
This school land sold subject to
lease.
]. W. SMITH, County Treasurer.
Feb. 22-March Is.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08
ASKING FOR INCREASES.
Old Soldiers Taking Advantage Of
Netr Rensfon Tav

Old Soldiers Taking Advantage OF
New Pension Law.
The old soldiers are beginning to
file applications for benefits under the
new pension law which has been pass
ed by congress It is in reality a serv-
Ice pension law, with an age prOvt-
sion attached Any man who served
ninety days in the United States army
during the rebellion can get 8 pension
il he is 81 or more years OF age. He
need have no disability. His age and
service are the only two points he
needs to prove. II he is s2 ne is en-
titled to S12 per month. If he IS 20
years Of age ne can get SIS by ap-
plying and If his age has reached IS
he can get $50 per month The war
closed 50 years ago this spring, so
that any man who was 20 years old
when Lee surrendered at Appamattox
and had served 90 days in the union
army can get $12 now as a service
pension. The old soldiers who have
had no pension heretofore are max
ing original applications aud those
getting less than $12 are applying for
an increase to the amount they are
now entitled to. Very few old soldiers
are less than 50 years OF age now.
attorney can collect a fee for secur-
attorney can collect a few Cor secur-
ng pension under this age law. All
the veterans have to do is TO send TO
the pension department for blanks,
make them out properly proving their
age and service, properly witnessed,
have them sworn to before a notary
public, ard send them in At the
county clerks ONCE these papers are
acknon-e Sed and sent IN FOR the old
soldiers, tor only I'VE cents to cover
the cost uE postage It is likely that
nearly e-ery veteran IN this vicinity
who is now getting no pension or less
than So per month win hle applicz-
Ton for benedts under this new lsr-.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

The happisst mother in the little
town Of Ava No. Is Ms s. Rupee
she writes one year ago my son
was down with such serious lung trou-
PIE tnar our physician was unable co
netp nlms when, by our druEElsts
advice ] began giving HIM Dr. Irins's
>ssF DlscoFerEs and soon noticed i'm
proFeuenL Z kept this treatment up
tor q few weeks when he was per
-e-Ly vel ae has worked steadily
zlace AZ carpenter Vors Dr kings
ceW Discovery Eaveo his lire Euor-
AZ-e7a 1esr couEh ana CnlI crre -
= ~ 1Ter-n- 1r, sE ana 81
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08
HOW tO Remain young.

To continue young in health and
strength. do as Mrs y. T. Rowan,
McDonOugh, Ga, did She says:
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters
cured me OF chronic liver and stom-
ach trouble. complicated with such an
unhealthy condition Of the blood that
my skin turned red as flannel am
now practically twenty years younger
than before took Electric Bitters- ]
can now DO all my work with ease
and assist in my husbands store
Guaranteed at 7. A StevensOn's drug
stOr- Price soc.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

Tsle STATE should Pay for II, the kan
sas senate Believes.
Topeka March 2.-State carrfaEes
for Governor z ". HOch are pro
vided for in q biz which passed the
Kansas senate this morning The
biz was Introduced by the senate ways
and means COMMITTEES and carries an
appropriation OF $1,000 for the pur-
chase OF horses and carriages and
$500 more for maintenance There Is
already q substantial brick stable at
the executive mansion, but the state
has never put anything IN it.
The ways and means committee
also reported bills this morning car
rying the following appropriations:
Oh inspection department SIS
zoo; grain inspection department
$96s400s state game and fish warden.
$500 regents state university, So
SO0s regents state normal, $500; re-
gents state agricultural college, Ss,-
50O5 directors state penitentiary, S.
4O0s managers state soldiers home,
S5s400s managers state refOrmatOry
$1,000; text book commission, S2,5Oo;
state board Of education, $1,000.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

We oHer One Hundred Dollars Re
yard for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured b Hairs CatarrhCure
J. CHESEE = CO, Toledo. O.
We the UNDERSIGNED have known
= j Cheney for the last is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
rr.sfrsssz transactions snd financially
able ID carry out any Obligations made
tv bis fFzn-
VaIdinz. Kfnnan a. Marvin,
Who1esaIe Dzus.Efsrs, Toledo. o.
Eafl-s CaFasrn cure s. taken Inter
1lE act7nE directly upcn t1e blood
ure-s surfaces or tlc system.
tir11ries sent srse Price l6c per
r1 cCn-
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

NOTICE or APPLICATION TO
Purchase School Land-The under
signed hereby gives notice that he VIII
on the 18th day OF March 1907. make
Of Sherman county. Kansas. 60 pur-
chase the foIlowinE-d described school
land. situated IN the organized coun-
t. Of Sherman Kansls. viz. The
northeast quarter. northwest quarter
southwest quarter. southeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter O. section is.
township 2. range 81 he names the
following persons 70 prove his set
dement, co1tinuous reEidzEce- and
improvements. viz John Listers 7Eel1-
fence 1sreEster- EauEas. il16 IohE
s-rr. s I'D day cE Fehru-
ar- 1897
cLDS Ee1crer-
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

am IN the field to buy cream for
C. G. Carlson of Denver Would ike
for you 70 try me with one or two
shipments. Price win be given when
vcu bring some cream to me. One
block north OF school house Francis
A. Clark. Goodiands Kan
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

we wish to correct a typographical
error in the matter in this column
last week. although It ought not to be
Necessary to say that instead OF law
abiding" the word f1aW-defying'' was
used to designate the class Of people
we termed parasites"
The State Temperance Union has
recently held its annual convention IN
Topeka BY a unanimous vote Il was
decided to amliate with the Antf-Sa-
loon League o. America It VIII stin
continue its present policies and says
emphatically:
"Our attorneys viii continue the
work Of law enforcement, but Il wiz
be largely directed to assisting Of
hcials whose duty It IS TO enforce the
law, and in cases where such is not
possible, the removing Of such officers
from the positions Of trust which they
disgrace"
The following is an extract from As
sistant Attorney Trickett's address at
this meeting:
Il am informed that there are some
IN your city who think that we ought
TO have resubmission- Eight months
ago believed in high license and 10
cal option, especially for the larger
cities, but today, after living in the
largest city in Kansas under an en-
forced prohibitory law, and having
seen the advantages flowing from II,
compared with the results Of high
license just across the line IN Missouri,
I am opposed to resubmissfon, and In
favor OF the Kansas prohibitory law.
1t is a good law, and can be enforced
in every city and county In the state,
and il this law should be assailed, or
put in question, would feel called
upon to lend my humble services TO
defend It upon the stump from one
end Of the state to the other. That
which the cOnfederacy attempted In
the sixties. is now being attempted by
the large cities Of Kansas.
when Kansas City, Topeka, Leav-
enworth, Wichita, and other cities say
they viii not obey the constitution
and laws OF this state, it IS treason.
NullihcatiOn can never have an abid-
Ing place in this state. We viii no
more tolerate city rights today than
state rights in former days
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08
Office of G. L. CALVERT.
Bring Your Law, Land and
Abstract Business to this Office

Of
8 a
10
andc
Abstacte
desirable
Information
G. L. an d Attorney,
MANAGER.
G. &C CAlvERT. secy. and Asst. sIanager.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

The Senate Declared the House Action
was ReFoIutionsFy.

was ReF0IutIonsEy.
Washington, March z.-By a roll
call vote OF sixty-tWo 90 one the sen
ate today Instructed its conferees on
the pension appropriation bib TO in
sist on retaining the eighteen pension
agencies throughout the country- The
house abolished all excepting the one
at Washington This action was char
acterized in the senate as without
ryme or reason" revolutionary, and
q desire to centralize ali power IN
Washington"
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

The Knights and Ladics OF Security
meet every first and third Thursday
evenings At o'clock, in Masonic han.
All members Cf the order and visiting
members Of the fraternity are cordial
y invited TO attend. J. ". KANOUSE,
President
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

DR. r B. HARVEY. DENTIST.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

DIR. R. b HARVEY. DENTIST
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08
Oklahoma VIII Have Prohlbitio

After a heated debate Of twelve
hours the Oklahoma constitutional
convention decided, by an Overwhelm-
ing majority, to give prohibition to
the state for a period Of t8enty-One
years under the terms Of the enabling
act, with strong provisions for its en-
forcement The question will be sub
mitted to the people as a separate pro-
position and voted upon at the same
time as the constitution. II It receives
a majority Of the votes It becomes
part Of the constitution.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

Tennessee has just extended the
Adams law to the entire state. This
law provides that there cannot be a
saloon within four miles Of a school
house, which virtually drives the sa-
loon from the state. and Tennessee
can be counted in the prohibition col
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-08

c. Q. CALVERT, sec'y. and Asst. Manager.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15
Garden Notes
Mrs. c. S. Everts. Ridgciand, Miss.

ing, but by referring to oar gar
den record book for last year
we find that on October II we
planted radishes, lettuce, mus
tard, bets, and turnip seed
and onion sets. Our record
book states that the ground was
cold and wet and there were
light frosts on the nights OF
October Ii and l. The record
further shows that with favora-
bic weather following the radish-
es were first used November -,
the turn,ps were ready for use
in March and the lettuce 10 De.
cember. The lettuce was no,
thinned but left very thick IN
the rows. Had il been ihinned
to about three or four inches or
further apart it would probably
have grown faster and been
ready for use much earlier.
The beets we're ready to usc the
last Of March aud brought a
fancy price on the village mar
ket. We also transplantcd
about 100 small, sorry looking
cabbage plants October b The
ground was rich aud we'll pre-
pared, though wet aud cold. bu,
circumstances were such tina, /,
received bu. one cultivation un.
til in January. No,wi,hstand-
ing, by February the cabbage
was large enough to use and
furnished delightfully."- sweet.
tender cabbage until the spring
grown crop came on.
or course last winter was
very n lid and open. o dinariiy
il might no, do 80 we'll 10 plan,
10 late; but il one has no, plant.
ed all they need OF such hardy
vef etables and the ground il
we'll fer tilizcd and tho fertilizer
we'll worked into the soil ~
plants can grow of rapidly aud
attain a fair size. we believe the g
eau be carried through the
winter all right. AT any rate we
consider it worth trying. \
light covering Of hay thrown
over lettuce during occasional
cold spells would, we think. DC
sufficient protection and require
but a few minutes work Ia
throw it over or take it of
il left beside the row when
not needed. A furrow Of earth
thrown up on each side OF cab.
bage and bcets would afford suf-
fc:ent protection during the We.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

j. N. hetcnelon. Matte. IA
EDITOR GAZETTE:
Cotton "a the spring started
slowly behind aud i, IL behind
yet. Usually a, this time OF the
year farmers are looking cheer.
full all the day long. especially
when cotton ~ selling for a
good price; but the prise for
some cause has declined and the
yield per acre in so far below
the July and August expectation
that long faces here are the rule.
Hundreds and thousands Of acres
OF cotton on II best lands that
once promised n fine yield will
in mnay places require 5 acres
to the bale. This is enough to
give the Affection farmer the
'sour grins."
Why the cotton report il made
10 high IL mystery to every
body in these parts of the cot.
ton zone. Everywhere one can
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

their growing during mild
weather.
We arc trying two new vegc-
tables in our garden for this
winter. Oac is a winter radish,
said 10 be distinct from the sum.
mer~ variety in that it will keep
in the garden ali winter perfect
ly fresh, sweet and crisp and not
become pithy and tough like the
summer varieties do from long
standing. We are trying the
variety known as China Rose.
The Black Spanish is said TO be
a tritlc harder and might DO
better in the northern part OF
the Gulf States. seed should
be planted early IN October TO
be ready for use by the liol'.
days. The other vegetable new
to us is kale or bore colo. II be.
longs TO the cabbage family,
somcwha, rescm bling~rollards.
but IL said 10 be the most finely
tlavorcd Of all the cabbage family
and extremely hardy 10 this la;,.
,udc. Like coilards, /, is better
after frost. Seed catalcgs say
il may DC sown at any time from
Angus, until November. We
~ill SOW our seed about October
first. IN the rows wc expect j, 10
grow and will thin i, GU, 10 abou,
a foo, apart IN the row. The
kale, together with toilards.
three or four varieties al ,urcips
Including the sey:r.,op). cab
hsgc and mustard certainly
ought 10 give us a lrc variety
OF greens or salad all the win,
ter, whether i. be mild or
severe.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15
Home lnde dependence:

j. h. ,t-cusion. Matte. IA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12

you prefer the old name.took certain
jewelry to Pash for safe keeping short
ly before his death. You presented to
Pash a paper, undeniably written and
signed by the old man, saying that the
jewelry was to be given up to bearer.
Now, before taking the jewelry to
Pash, Krill could not have written that
paper, so you must have seen him
during the few hours which elapsed
between his visit to Pash and his
DEATH"
This was clearly argued, and Jessop
could not contradict. Il left him quite
well and hearty"
Elm the cellar in Gwynne street?'
Eyes, in the cellar" admitted Jessop.
"At what time?"
"About half past S-say between 8
and o.
"Well, what happened?" asked Hurd,
smoking quietly.
The sailor twisted his big, hands and
groaned. Then he laid his head on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12

wanted it back. Mrs. Krill asked me
said I'd get it back. Tinker said it
was gone, but wrote to the gent as
bought it."
Mr.. Simon Beecot of Wargrove, in
Essex"
"That wos him; but the gent wouldn't
give it back, so s'pose he'd given it
to his son. Well, then, when Mrs.
Krill heard of the one eyed man faint
ing at the sight of the brooch she knew
twas her husband, as he'd one eye,
she having knocked the other out when
he was sober"
did she go up and see him?"
WELL" said Jessop slowly, Il don't
rightly know what she did do, but she
went up. l don't think she saw Krill
at his shop, but she might have seen
that Pash, who was Mr.. Hays law
yer, and a dirty little ape O. sorts he
is"
"Ha," said Hurd to himself, 81
thought Pash knew about the women
| beforehand No wonder he stuck to
them and gave poor Miss Norman the
go-by." He rubbed his hands and chuc
killed.. "Well, We'll see what will come
Of the matter. Go on, Jesscp."
There amt much more to tell,
grumbled the captain. 81 heard of this
and l wasn't meant to hear But
! thought I'd go up and see if / coulC
get money out of Krill by saying II
tell about the murder of Lady Rachel.'
You are scoundrel," said Hurt
coolly.
~ wos ard up" apologiZed the cap
tain. cor 1 wouldn't. not me. Tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12

straight enough when in cash. So 1
went up in July"
"On the 9th of July?
eff that was the day of the murder,
yes l went up and loafed round until
it wos dark and then slipped through
that side passage at 8 o'clock to see
Krill."
"How did you know where to find
him."
"Why, that Hay knew about the
chap and said as he did business in
cellar after s. So Krill let me in, think
ing, / s'pose, i wos n customer. He'd
been drinking a little and was bold
enough. But when 1 said as I'd say
he'd killed Lady Rachel he swore he
was an inherent babe and cried, the
drink dyin' out of him.
1.-THE same as it died out of you late
ly," said Hurd, smiling.
go Slow" grunted the captain in
a sTrly tone. 81 amt afraid now. as
l amt done nothing. 1 said to Krill
I'd say nothing if he'd give me money.
| He wouldn't, but said he'd placed a lot
| of pawned things with Pash. and
could have them. He then gave me
| a paper saying l was to have the
| things, and l went to Pash the next
morning and had trouble But heard
| by chance" again Jessop cast a
strange look at IIurd, that Krill had
been murdered, so didn't wait for the
| lawyer to come back but cut down to
southampton and went on a short
voyage. Then l come here, and you
nabbed me-" and Jessop finished his
rum. That's all / know"
do YOU swear you left Aaron Nor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
man aliveT"

man alivey"
Meaning Krill? do. He wasn't no
use to me dead, and I made him give
me the jewels Pash had. dye see."
But who warned you of the death
when you were waiting"
Jessop seemed unwilling to speak,
but when pressed burst out, "'Twas Il
measly little kid with ragged clothes
and dirty face"
"Tray," said Hurd. "Hum! 1 won
der how he knew of the murder before
it got into the paperS?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
(To be Continued).

If taken patiently and persistently
relieve the most obstinate cases of in
digestion, constipation, bad blood, bad
liver no matter how long standing.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. 35 cents, tea or tab
lets. Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
Or. A. w. Chase's
Kidney-LiVcr Pills

Mr. s. D. Holden, No. 2S4h Cass Ava.
Grand Rapids. Mich. says:-"I have for
years been subject 70 sluggishness of the
liver and constipation. the kidneys were also
across my loins. got some OF DR.. A. w.
Chase's Kidney Liver Pills and they cured
the Inactivity of the organs rapidly and
easily. would not be without them" Csc
all Dealers. Write for free sample.
scine Co. Buffalo. n. X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS

Sickness is next to impossible II you keep
the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels In perfect
working order with an occasional dose OF