davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
STATUE FOR POE IN RICHMOND.

Richmond. Va March 16-The Mayor signed to-
day the ordinance apprOpriating 5000 and granting
a site for the proposed monument in Richmond to
Edgar Alien Poe, ON condition that 5000 more be
raised by the Poe Monument Association OF this
city. This association will now proceed to raise
the 5000 and has every prospect of early success
The plan for the monument has been Endorsed by
President Roosevelt in letter written to a member
OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
SCISSORS IN HER BODY FOUR YEARS
Surgeon Left Them in Abdomen and They
Worked Through TO Thigh.

Wichita. Kan. March ia pair of fve-Inch
surgeons scissors was taken from the thigh Of
Mrs. ". r. White. of Braman. Okla. at the Wich
tia Hospital to-day. She was operated on for
tumor four years ago and the scissors were left
I'm the abdominal cavity. The scissors worked
through her body to her thigh. causing excrucat-
ing pain. They were discovered with the aid OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
PLANS WAR ON OHIO PooLRooMs.
Attorney General Ready to Attack COmpa-
MES Furnishing Information.

Columbus. Ohio March 16-Attorney General FL
lis announced to-day that he regards the furnishing
Of q news service to poclrooms by any telegraph
or telephone company a violation of it's char
ter. and that upon proof furnished him that
such news or information service is
supplying a Poolroom with Information used as
basis gambling operations ne will institute pro-
ceedings IN the name OF the state to GUST it from
L. ll.ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
SPECIAL SESSION IN MISSOURI.
Governor Folk May Call One to Consider
Corporations and Saloons.

Jefferson City. Mo. March le.-GoveInor Folk Is
quoted saying that no will soon issue a call for
q special session Of the Legislature. to consider
measures for the regulation of public utilities
porations and dram shops Bills covering these
subjects and favored by the Governor were killed
BY tho session which ended to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
POLICE FIGHT STRIKE RIOTERS.

Hammond Ind. March 1S.-Employes of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company's plant in East Chi
cago Ind. went on strike to-day. Soon after the
men quit work a riot occurred. during which about
one hundred shots were exchanged by policemen
and rioters. The police queled the riot within an
houP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
TWO FALL WITH DERRICK; ONE DEAD.

WeIsville, n. Y. March 16.-High winds blew
over oil derrick seventytwO feet high at Clarks-
Vile yesterday afternoon. and Archie McDragOr
and Fred Holmes. who were working top OF II.
fell the full distance TO the ground McDragor was
instantly killed and Holmes is dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
90. Altman & On.

ADVANCE SPRING STYLES IN woMENs GOWNS
HATS AND ENTERTAINMENTS. FABRICS.
LACEs AND GARMTUREs
TRIMMED HATS IN FRENCH MODELS AND ORIGINAL DE-
SIGNS FOR THEATRE, RECEPTION OR PROMENADE
WOMENS ENTERTAINMENTS SPRING npoRTArroNs
OF WRAPS. COATS PALETOTs AND CAPEs FOR CAR
RAGE OR EVENING WEAR. MOTOR AND TRAVELLING
COATS OF DURABLE FABRICS.
DRESSES AND SUITS FOR TIE VARIOUS REQUIRE
MENTs OF SPRING WEAR INCLUDING AFTERNOON AND
VISITING GOWNS. MORNING DRESSES AND TAILOR
COSTUMES
PARIS LINGERIE RECENTLY RECEIVED. INCLUDING MATT
NEES AND PEIGNoIRs. COMBINATION GARMENTS MUSLIN
AND SILK PETrcoATs
SILKS. WOOL AND SUMMER DRESS FABRICS LAcEs AND
EMBROIDERED ROBES. TRIMMINGS AND GARNrUREs
SPRING DRESS GOODS FOR TAILOR GOWNS
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE. MONDAY. MARCH Is6 CONSIST
ING OF THRTY-FNE HUNDRED YARDS OF
FANCY sUTTNGs AT PER YARD sc
USUALLY Sis TO rs PER YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
DRESS TRIMMINGS

DRESS TRIMMINGS
q ON MONDAY. MARCH 18Th. AN ASSORTMENT OF q
TRIMMINGS COMPRISING ~
coLoRED APPLIoUEs IN COTTON AND SILK ALSO BLACK
SILK AND sPANCLE APPLIQUEs
PRICES USUALLY $3.50 $50 YARD. AT CSC. & sl35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
WHITE EMBROIDERIES.

BEGINNING MONDAY MARCH 18Th A QUANTITY OF WHITE
EMBRoIDEREs ON SOFT FINISH BATIsTE. ESPECIALLY
ADAPTED FOR TRIMMING LINGERIE DRESSES. s.
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
AT 25c, 3sc. Sc. 75c. TO sl.25 PER YARD.
USUALLY Soc TO sz75 PER YARD. sss,
IN ADDITION SELECTION LACES SUITABLE FOR USE ON
SUMNER GOWNS AT MUCH BELOW PREVAILING PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
EASIER GIFTS

EASIER GIFTS
ELECTRIC LAMPS. JARDINERES AND PORCELAIN VASES
BRONZEs IVORY AND ENAMEL MINIATURES
JEWEL BONES AND
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES; VASES. FLOWER CENTRES AND
BoN-BoN RECEIVERS. OF CUT. ENGRAVED AND
AMERICAN PRISdATIc GLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
A SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS

a SALE OF ORIENTAL KUGS
WILL DE- F'ElO Al A''l- $1,000 ~ "a
TUESDAY: MARCH 18TH: s
ORIENTAL RUGS IN SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZES
AT $3.50 AND $3.50
REGULAR PRICES $3.50 AND $3.50
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS AT s34G0
REGULAR PRICES $4,000 TO $4,000
DEPARTMENT ON FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO The
FURNISHING OF SUMMER HOMES
AND DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES WILL BE SUBMITTED FOR
THEIR ENTIRE OR PARTIAL FITTING WITH INEXPENSIVE
DRAPERY MATERIALS. FLOOR COVERINGS. RUGS AND MAI.
TINCs HOUSEHOLD LINENS. ETC.
: FURNITURE SLIP COVERS AND WINDOW SHADES
MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18th. A SPECIAL SALE OF
CREToNNEs AND FIGURED DRAPERY MATERIALS.
FIGURED VELoURs AND COTTON TAPESTRIES
SEVEN THOUSAND YARDS OF FRENCH AND
ENGLISH CRETONNEs.
PRICES ORDINARILY TO Soc PER YARD AT l5e. AND Zoe.
SEVERAL HUNDRED YARDS OF FIGURED
DRAPERY MATERIALS.
In SELF COLOR EFFECTS
PRICES ORDINARILY 75e AND s5c PER YARD. AT 4Sc
FIGURED vELoURs AND COTTON TAPESTRIES.
PRICES ORDINARILY st75 TO rs PER YARD. AT ST..
DEPARTMENT ON FOURTH FLooO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-04

Father" was Mr. Trail; Brand re-
manned dad" Thus did Enid solve
the difficulty.
as she aware that Constance knows
abe is her mother?"
Eve think So Indeed we are sure.
She has been so Ill and is yet SO frag-
lie that we dare not excite her in the
least degree. So Constance has been
very careful, but every look. every syl-
liable, shows that her mother Is In no
doubt ON that point"
ITS pretty hard nut to crack" said
Pyne. He blew cigar smoke into rings.
Seemingly the operation aided reflec-
ton.
"Say, Enid he went on. "if the
weather is fine tomorrow do you think
Connie would come out for drive"
II don't know. Certainly she needs
some fresh air. What between her
anxiety and her mothers Illness they
are beginning to look like sisters"
Just mention to Connie In her IA
theirs presence that II the sun shines
at II l will be along In n dogcart.
Mrs. Vanslttart will be downstairs by
that time"
"Yes."
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-04

TN the superior Court OF the stat, of Washing
ton, In and for the county Of Pierce.
, Highland Land Company. q corporation of the
State OF Washington, with Its principal place
OF business at Everett, Washington, Plaintiff
Va. Mary A. Abbott and John +. Abbott, heI
husband; Commercial Bank, of Tacoma a cor
poratiOn: Bank Of Everett, Q corporation: Pu-
get Sound Dressed Beef and Packing COmpauy
corporation, ct al, Defendants.
Summons.
No. 24,576.
The State OF Washington to Mary A. Abbott
and John 7. Abbott, her husband; Commercial
Bank, OF Tacoma. corporation; Bank of Ey
erett corporation; Puget Sound Dressed Bee
and Packing Company, corporation, ct al.
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty (2O) days after the service of this sum
mons npon you, exclusive of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action In the cour
aforesaid; and serve q copy Of your answer OF
other pleading upon the undersigned attorney,
for the plaintiff. at the address below stated
and In case OF Your failure 80 to do. judgme n,
will be rendered against You, accord ng to the de
mand Of the complaint, which Is filed with III,
Clerk Of the said Court.
REYNOLDS & GRIGGS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address: 5O-lO Rark o
California Building, Tacoma, Pierce county
Washington.
First publication Dec IA. 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss:ss ses .. Zk2SzzSx

IN the Superior Court OF the State Of Washing.
| L ton for the county Of Skagit
| Anacortes Single Company, Z corporation,
Plaintiff, vs. Washington Farmers Publishing
Company, corporation; also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any right. little,
estate, lien or interest in the real estate dc.
scribed In the complaint herein. Defendants.
No.
Notice Of Application for Judgment FOreclos-
ing Tax Lien.
The State of Washington to the said Washing
ton Farmers Publishing Company, a corpora.
ton; also all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest
| In the real estate described In the com plant
herein, the above named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that application will
be made to the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington. In and for the county of Skayit
for Judgment foreclosing tax lien upon the fol.
| county of skagit. State Of Washington, and par
| ticulariy described as follows, to wit:
The north II % acres Of lot two and the north
IL 90 of lot three, all In section twenty six
township thlrty.sx NORTH range one east OF
willamette Meridian. in said Skagit county
That the name of the owner or reputed owner
certained from the records of said Sksgit county
| 10 the Washington Farmers Publishing Com.
pany, corporation, and that said real estate is
| 80 assessed upon the said records.
That said application will be made by the
above named plaintiff, Anacortes Shingle Com
pany, corporation, the owner of delinquent tax
ceItntAte NO. 1871, DARED october LIST, 1900, Is
sued BY the Treasurer Of said Sksgt county for
the amount OF e2615 the same being for taxes
levied for the years 1900 to 1904 both Inclusive.
That plaintiff will make application for the
foreclosure Of said certificate, together with In.
terest on said sum at the rate OF fifteen per cent
per ennum from October lat, 1906, and also for
the sum Of Is taxes for the year 1905. paid by
plaintif on October LIST, 1906, together with in
terest thereon at the same rate from said Octo-
Der LIST, 1906
And you, and each of you, are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty days after the date
Of the first puslicstion Of this notice and sum
mons. to wit: within sixty days after the 18th
day Of December. A. d. 1905, exclusive Of the
said first date Of publication and defend the
above action or pay the amount due; and. In
case of your failure so to do Judgment will be
rendered foreclosing the lien Of such taxes. In
terest and costs against the lands and premises
, hereinbefore described.
Process may be served upon the undersigned
attorneys Tor plaintiff. whose residence and
p0st0fiice address 10 Mount Vernon, Skagit
county, Washington.
SMITH & BRAWLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Dec. ii. 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-04
CHAPTER XIX.

To- WEEK passed. In the tickle
IA memory Of the outer world the
iii story Of the Gulf Rock light
house was becoming mellow
with age. Men now talked Of war In
Africa. Of the yellow peril. Of some
baccarat sQuabble In a West End club.
But Its vitality fingered in Penzance.
There were side Issues which Pyne's
device had kept from the public ken,
but which the towns folk pondered.
Lady Margaret Stanhope. obeying her
sons behests, tantalized her friends by
smiling serenely and telling them moth
Ing when they pestered her with ques-
tions-that is to say, she spoke not
one word about the lady who was be-
Ing nursed back to health in the light
house keepers cottage, but filled their
souls with bitterness when she limited
ut marvels concerning Constance and
Enid.
IN such a small place, where every
mans affairs are canvassed by his
peighbors, 1t was impossible to pre-
vent an atmosphere Of mystery from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-04
III By.
Il IL IL Louis Tracy.
PILLAR Of r. e: ..
- Morning"
Copyright. 1904 by
III Clode |


The Gulf Rock disaster did not stand
alone In the records of the hurricane
Even the days papers contained be-
lated accounts of casualties Oh the
coasts of Normandy, Holland and far
off Denmark. But nowhere else had
there been such loss of life. while re-
newed interest was evoked by the final
relief of all the survivors.
Pyne's appearance outside tho sit
ting room was hailed with yell. Not
withstanding her own pcrplexities
Mrs. Vansittart had taken good care
that the children We're well provided
for. They were beautifully dressed.
and the smiling maid who freed them
from control when the door opened
said that they might go out without
Jackets. the day was SO fine.
He descended the stairs with cigar
In his mouth and a delighted young
ster clinging to each hand.
In the hall he encountered a dozen
journalists waiting to devour him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-04

UClJtQs
They had failed to penetrate the stra-
tegic screen interposed by the head
waiter. Now the enemy was unmask-
cd and they advanced to the attack.
Pyne was ready for them. He had
already outlined his defense.
"Will one Of you gentlemen. repre-
senting all, kindly give me a word in
privateT he asked.
This was readily agreed to.
Now, this Is the deal I will make"
he said when the two were isolated.
Il will meet you all here In an hours
time. l will be interviewed. sketched,
snapshotted, give you locks of my hair.
my autograph, my views on the far
east, the next presidential election and
the fiscal question IL you bind yourself
to one thing"
"And that is?'
Among the passengers saved from
the Chinook is q Mrs. Vansittart. She
Is very Ill and Is being cared for by
Mr.. Brand and his daughters. Make
NO reference to her In any way what
ever beyond including her name In the
published lists. Promise that, and I'll
talk page"
II am sure can agree without con-
sulting my colleagues" said the sur
prised reporter.
Come along, kids" said Pyne. Il
am delivered bound to the torture"
He passed out into the street, when
Elsie's sharp eyes. searching for a
shop. suddenly caught sight Of Enid
hurrylng toward the hotel.
The child ran to meet her, and Enid,
flushed with excitement, began to ex-
plain that Mrs. Vansittart was In bed
suffering from collapse and In a fever
ish state. The doctors verdict was
that she was In some danger. but
would recover IL carefully tended and
kept In absolute quiet.
us Constance with herT asked Pyne.
EYES,"
"And where is Mr.. Brandr
HE will be here soon. He asked mo
t. call-and tell you-and Mr.. Traill-
what had happensd"
Ends speech was not prone to trip.
Pyne's eyes cleaned into hers.
"Mr. Brand asked you to see my un-
cleT he said cautiously.
"Yes," she faltered.
did he say anything elser'
"Yes-cousin."
LET me take you right in. I guess 1t
would make a sensation II There,
Mamie, just hug Miss Enid good and
hard for me, will your"
While the children waited In the hall
he accompanied the girl up the stairs
and threw open the door Of the sitting
room.
Here Is somebody you want to see,
uncle" he cried and >rejoined the little
ones.
"Hoo-rooshw he yelped. "Now let's
buy q toy store"
Enid and her father faced each other
for some seconds In silent bewilder-
ment. Then Mr.. Trail rose and came
near to her. She did not know what to
do or say. This tall, stately man was
one who should be dearer to her than
any one else In the world. She was his
haushtsr. yet they were strangers one
b the other.
IT, how could she utter con.
venttonal words In such q moment d
Her lips Quivered. and tears trembled,
In her eyes. Then he knew. The lace
around her white neck was fastened
with little gold brooch bearing four,
leafed shamrock In emeralds. He look
Cd at her with a profound reverence
and caught her by the shoulders.
my DEAR" he murmured, you are
very like your mother"
"Yam glad" she said and kissed him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD
school ohildren Must Ne wen RED.

A young girl in Newport says no one has
a better right TO speak of Grape-Nuts
food than she.
II was in school. but in poor health,
until mamma began to give me Grape
Nuts food. / began to improve at once.
both mentally and physically, and / i'm
proved so In my work at school that / got
100 in arithmetic. and during that time l
gaPed 3 or pounds in weight. and am
still gaining.
There is no one who has a right To rec
ommend the food more highly than 1.
Mamma neglected to supply it for about
three weeks. and l began to fail In health,
so l commenced the use of the food again,
and now / don't intend to, do without
Grape-Nuts."
II Is well for parents to know that
Grape-Nuts food contains selected ele-
ments from the grains, prepared and
cooked IN such a way as TO present these
food elements so that they can be quickly
digested and assimiatedi thep hosphate
OF potash obtained from the held grains
and contained IN Grape-Nuts unites with
the albumen of food TO quickly rebuild the
gray matter In the nerve centers and
brain
II Is OF the greatest importance that
growing children and students be given
food that sustains both brain and nerves.
There's a reason" Read the little book.
THE Road 70 MELVILLE" In Pkga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06

then blow dirt over II 90 his uncle har-
vested Il there and got good crop, The
wheat IN a field over near John Conlin's
place on the West side was blown out into
the road and made one OF the best pieces
OF wheat ever harvested IN that section
Once the lite Robert Robertson laid down
TO rest in the Mines field. east OF town.
where he was sowing wheat by hand. He
went to sleep and a great wind storm came
up and covered him up 50 deep that the
neighbors we're called in to help him to get
Up. II used to drift the dust two and three
feet deep, so the rising generations can
form some idea Of what the pioneers had
to contend with.-Lyons Mirror.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
COST OF CARRYING MAIL
(contInued from FIrst PaEe. J

Continued from First Page)
ton to 5000 pounds, and also joins in Mr..
Fleming's recommendation Of 5000 per an
mum as ample pay for railway post-office
cars
THE government now pays $5,H7 per an
mum for the average railway postal car"
Forestry inspection Districts.
Important changes have just been made
by forest service in organization OF its
inspection of It's own work. All inspectors
OF the service, Of whom there are about
thirty. have been distributed among six
inspection districts with the district in
spector in charge of each The inspectors
in each district will be responsible for the
inspection OF national forests within their
districts.
This change is another important step
toward localizing the work on national for
ests instead of conducting It at long range.
1t will bring about the prompt transaction
Of business upon national forests and will
mean an even higher standard of work
upon them by local and therefore more
thorough inspection.
The existence of permanent headquar-
tiers for district inspection at which a dis
trict inspector will always be found will
also greatly facilitate matters for users OF
national forests by enabling them to deal
with the local man rather than referring
matters to Washington which the super
visor himself can handle. The work Will
come directly under the supervision of
Chief Forester Pinchot and Associate For
ester Price.
All the new inspection districts are not
organized. but all will be in cooperation
on or before May Is. The assignments OF
the inspectors OF the group OF states in
which they will work are as follows;
Inspection District No. 1-Montana
Northern Idaho and Northern Wyoming
E. A. Sherman district inspector, Mis-
soula, Mont
p, G. Redington, forest inspector, Wash
ington, d. c.
f. A. silcox, forest inspector, Thompson
Falls, Mont.
George II. Cecil, forest inspector, Mis-
soula.
C, Fl. Adams, grazing inspector, Missoula
Inspection District No. 2-Colorado, south
ern Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas ...
Smith Riley district Inspector Denver
L. F. Kneipp. forest inspector, Washing
ton, d. C.
R. P. lines, forest inspector, Deadwood
S. D.
T. d, Woodbury.. forest inspector, Den
yer.
! Inspection District No. Utah southern
| Idaho eastern Wyoming and eastern Ne
vada.
R. e. Benedict, district inspector, Sal
Lake City
F. w. Reed forest inspector, Salt LAX,
City.
M. Fetherolf, planting inspector Sal
Lake city.
w c, Clos, grazing inspector, Salt Lake
City.
Special Agent to AIIOt Landa
John S. Deets, Northport Mich. has beer
appointed special agent to allot lands II
Lower Brule. Cheyenne river and Grow
Greek reservations South Dakota, salarI
Is IS per day and special agent Deets viii
enter upon allotment work within few
weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06

HUMBOLDT. Neb., May 5.-tSpeciaiD-
The anntal field meet of the high schools
OF Richardson county was held in this
city Saturday afternoon, but the nclement
weather proceeding the meet cut down the
attendance, but three schools being repre-
sented in the vafious contests, Fails City,
Humboldt and Dawson. The track was in
very good condition considering the pro-
The events were eleven IN number and ali
excepting two were captured by Falls CITY,
these two running races being won by
Dreibelbles Of Humboldt The totals
showed points as follows: Falls City ~;
Humboldt 1875; Dawson, as The winners
at this contest will participate in the uls-
trct meet which occurs at Auburn next
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
FIRE RECORD.


BEATRICE, Neb. May 5.-CspeciaI Tele-
gram. 1.-The Burlington depot at wymore
was damaged to the extent Of $1,000 by fire
this morning. The fire originated from a
defective iue in the west part OF the
building. where some Of the ofices arc
located. The iremen by hard work pre-
vented the flames from spreading The
ofices have been removed to the east part
OF the depot and worlunen began repairing
The building soon after the hre occurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
La Grippe

Is a nerve-wrecking disease. 1t at
fects the whole nervous system. When
the heart, lungs or stomach is weak,
it is sure to leave 1t in a bad condi-
ton. These after-effects are really
more serious than the disease. DR..
Miles Nervine should always be taken
to strengthen and build up the nerv-
Gus system.
81 had long spell of the grip which
weakened my stomach and brought on
extreme nervousness. i was miserable
for months. I bought bottle of Or.
Miles Nervine and a box OF the Nerve
and Liver Pills and l hadn't taken one
bottle before / began TO feel better. My
stomach grew stronger and my bowels
finally got back to their normal eondi-
tion." MRS. G.. o. THORNBURG,
North Baltimore, Ohio.
II FIRST bottle fails to beneht, money back.
MILES MEDICAL CO., E1thart, IND
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
Bee Want Ads produce results
IrretrIevabIe.

George" sharply demanded Mrs. Fergu-
son, as they sat at breakfast few morn
ings ago, what did you do with that
letter to Aunt Rachel gave you TO mail
for me last Wednesday,"
Mr.. Ferguson olapped his hand on the
breast pocket OF his coat
Was 1t to Aunt Rachel?" he asked,
hastily extracting from his pocket bum
die OF letters and miscellaneous documents
and looking them over
"of course It was. l wrote to ask her
to come and spend the next six weeks
with US"
Laura" gasped Mr.. Ferguson, IL
mailed it."-Chicago Tribune.