davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
RBAL-ESTATE FOR SALE,

The Editor will deal in the Real Estate business
while at Trask Any one wanting to sell, will do
well to List with us. We have on hands now
the following:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17

A. No !. Flouring Mill Property, !. p.n.,. ~.
's"s 81 L" Fiue Pond Tor ~boIe town il uecc.
'"ry Good newer iaios We'll Largo Sooc foundation for H
~o"e og"e hsu with h"e rs hor.c engine complete
'"n"'"g Fec $4,000 E,gne worth The money, Auy
ere can seeure this p,ureriy reasonable terms
lilo call nj this OsP,oE Office If II Gimor, in
Pomona who VIII sao~ hcprcpy same 10 the tu,e,
g. NO. a. v.e.o. ,e.. in r rsmon. with ss.oo H. .y,.
fo1odaion and square intended for
could be fnbed Tor baoess house For particulars call his
frrtcE atJ. I. Gmour's Ohcs n Pomona.
cNo.3 3, .uLp
o. NO. A. 100 acre t.rm ss mile. H. Trs.k and AZ nv
n ", NJ View G5 in cuI.vatoa % . 10 n"bsf 20 - ="
rmc,hy Orchard large enough family eonsag u Arple.
nh. PLAN, cherries. Grapes Black bAre Good Gis,rrn.
~ .ad I,od All COED shls aad caa sii be cultivated II
,.o, ,.ho nd ~ mi church Donbsc 10y tars "a
b.x house w.h fireplace. Price $"oooo. 81
4. M Q. i,o acre Ia. nj NV. M. View - Gi, ~
rmt CO see. M u,,ys,icp sd tood osk mber MI faM
SCHOOL uud i! @ som s TnnHty paes
/ on isrm eLss b,ya. Orchard large se0ssB fas tAty
uss ssm as other i.u Price saee Sroon boxADass WIZ sss
p'ucc sa s5
y, Nd Isl 20 ., o.,s up "a thi ,rth Es,l
70 acr II Gu ant barn snd Shrs nas
ae. Thi4 farm Is .s alrkit saoa chs't ln
,s rcod IL urrb ii nls 1raRr thriving little sass ~
ths hons ssss ~ti u eosas No thls ~ sss
sots IN shss ,issshese Ff ashss aF s.st W. n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17

h7a,iotiy ia AIiaM1t.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-17
Vol. vi.
WORLDS RESET
E.y. L.. s. GAnRsrr. 4

PUBLlsHEBs
\ q. Garrcn and NJ. NJ. Bowers
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
ln TIE sailers, Frlsna.

Sixty thousand sailors look % n. A.
Hanbury for advice and for protec-
tion. Mr. flanbury Is The Unlted
States shipping commissioner for the
port OF New York He is the sailors
Judge and jury The men Who sign
on foreign craft nov must appear BE-
fore him for their papers instead Of
going 10 the consuls of the various
countries. he decides all disputed
questions between the men and their
sailing masters. Many of the abuses
Of these men that formerly were com-
mon. such as compelling them 70 buy
their outfts from the ship owners or
captains, have been done away Sith
under Mr.. Hanbury's rule. His once
Is on the Battery park. New York.
where be easily can reach al the
ships leaving that port.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

a hat before -novor dreamed of snch
a hat' My every day hat oi brown wns
contrastod with this new one. and
Heinrich felt sorry for rne that I could
not wear bic present every day. a
manifest sacrilcge. though. which be
really could not recommend
= bet youn hate 10 put on that IT.
ne bat Mondays after you have been
wearing your new one. be said. and
be openly gloated upon the contrast
between my plain old hat and my new
and striking headgear.
But there was . look Of uncertainty
on Mrs. Heinbach's face She knew
that hat was not my style" But her
woman's wit never allowed her for a
moment 20 dampeu the satisfaction Of
her husband in this supreme moment
OF his altrulstic triumph AZ last,
after many handshaEes, the man and
bis wife went away As I was laying
my treasure IN It's box Mrs. Heinrich
reappeared. alone.
Heinrich was gone down Ia the el
evator. she said Il told him 20 wait
for me. know that hat Is not foi
/ you. u Is big enough. but II has toe
much red, and yellow. and purple. and
the pink ribbon is not TO you becom
Ing. 50 | said 70 the clerk. wher
/ Heinrich would have her put on tn,
/ green feather. You must change this.
! said. when the lady brings IL back.
And she promised It You go over al
ready and sou trade for what yo'
Ike"
! thanked the good woman for be
kindness. and she went away as pleas
ed with herself as Heinrich had beef
With himself And there never was
and nel er viii be. another hat bull
and ariagned Ike into that hat ffou
kind o'd Heinrich Helubachi
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

Not long aec several wood disks
one foot in diameter. painted white.
and each provided with q line and q
lead weight. were placed il the pool
IN. Central park. this city, by
the Anglers club. for targets for ~
and baiteasting. As q grauitoid walk
adjoins the eastern end Of the pool.
and the targets fuTthest from the
casting platform are near this walk,
thousands Of park visitors worry the
lives out OF the policemen and park
employees with questions relative %
the purpose Of the white disks ThsY
have been asked II the strange things
are early ulypa6s snd-everything IN
der the sun an idle iounger can I'm
agine. ORe Of the patrOlmen told me
the other day that his naturally sweet
temper had been ruined since the ap
pearance OF then things But the
most curious questions Of all wa
fired e. me one day as I watched The
anglers practicing.
Are those tin cans used in hst
breedingg7 asked the visitor
What cans2T ! gueried. not grasp
Ing his meaning
why. these tin cans In the laksg
"Oh, No. those are targets FOR
est and Stream
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

~ was ~ q cti.dren's treat ia fae
ceurtrg. said fhs aefflers1f NGfter
with rsnk cheeks and Hrho1rae ea.
fh1s'aEfn. and lemonade ard efibis1
were beinE fupptes 10 collection q
small chiitren aho so1ke1 sgr ~
most part, uke babies and we're aa
sophisticated 81 foat ks0w shat -
say. Aa { esike1 arnu1d 20 Ees fazt
everyone vas Eeftins e1ouEt 70 eat
and drink ] cat1e 70 one iafzas pb0se
mug ~ ienonsfs taf noi been touf.tlse
apnzrentlY. ! observed fhat fters wzs
little tuig from oas q ne trees
floating on the TOP. trt fhsT are ro'
faghdious as a raie ard e did not oc
cur 70 me that be objected 70 tks
proof that be vas playing uate- real
trees
why don't you drink The 1ezou
ade. little brotherf- szid ! Isn't 4
sweet and nlceg Don't TOu IKE So
He vrigEled q bit snt rubbed ki'
ear on his shoulder Ga deilsltf1.
state of embsrrsssleaT, and the1 VII.
a knowing twinkle BE- ssids = Eueas
teacher. I'm too little 20 drink temrl
sds ND a stick n iL~-N. 7. Tines.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
IN oLp soLpleR.s oRATIruDE.
He Buys a Wonderful Hat sor His Ben
efaetress Who Aided Him In Get.
ting q Pension.

Letters from Washington made Il
apparent--it was IN the year iS9i-
that Helnrich Helnbach was going 70
receive a back pension. dating from
1865. Badly wounded during the civil
war. he had applied for a pension, and
then forgotten It. Now. applying un-
der the disabilities act " 1890. his
old claim had been revived.
From my observations Of the claim
ant and the witnesses who accompan-
led him when he came TO my Office. /
was sure that Heinrich would need
some counsel and admonition when he
should unexpectedly acquire two or
three thousand dollars. says Ada c.
Sweet in the Chicago Journal So ]
wrote 10 him. asking him to call upon
ne. bringing with him his wife.
He came, with Mrs. HeiBbach. a
sensible. hard-workng. kindly woman,
the mother Of four well grown chill
dren I broke the news OF their com
ing good fortune, and Heinrich prom
ised TO take his wife with him when
be drew his frst pension and 70 carry
cat her wishes as 20 how the money
should be used
The great day. came around. Z
month or two after our talk. when
listened TO the plans Of the homer
couple had made for the future. Thel
were aTst 20 deposit the money. S3.05'
aad some cents. ia a bank. Then thel
were TO buy a little home In small
town near Chicago where there wal
a factory In which Heinrich and BIZ
oldest boy could work. and where th'
children could go 70 school and "grov
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
Llndv,r s,leel patrenane.

II was duriug the time Of the Span
Isb American war. An officer Of o
Massachusetts regiment carrying an.
der his arm q bundle OF soiied linen.
called at the home of a oolorea women
living on the outskirts Of Jacksonville
who had made quite a reputation ioi
good laundry work among che soi
digrs
Does so boriong 4 de Ftr Nah
land9"
No."
10 dc Hund'od.an'atiyfir indce
any1r
no"
"Thd pcnnsenyauy9"
"No"
~Twen'y -seoon' ohios~
"Noif
~Walo. yo' an ciar outen here; fs'
KEEP private washlady hy dose 10 res
imcutsi si'--Harper' Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
sIaAs Foa 80 sAows.



Where now is Billy Ricey Iie was
ioy 70 me, and no were the other
stars Of the nigger.shoW -Biliy Birch,
David Wambold. Backus and a d.
iiehtfnl dozen Of their brethren Who
made llfe = pleasure 20 me 80 years
ago and later Birch. Wambold and
packus are gone years ago. and with
them departed 70 return no more fer
ever, ! suppose. the real niggershoW
the genuine niggershow, the ex.
tFayagant Niger shoe the rhcw
which 20 me bad no peer and whose
peer has not yet arrived. IN my eE
perience We have the grand opera;
and ! have Witnessed. and greatly en-
Joyed. the first act Of everything
vhloh Wagner created. but the effect
on me has always been 50 powerful
that one act Was quite sufficient;
whenever ! have Witnessed two acts
! have gone away physically exhaust.
ed. and whenever have ventured an
entire opera the result has been the
next thing 10 suicide But II ] could
have the niggerAsow back again. in
It's pristine purity and perfection. !
should have but little further use for
opera. II seems to me that 70 the
elevated mind and the sensitive spirit
the hRnd-Organ and the nlggsrshos
are q standard and a summit 70 whose
rarefed altitude the other forms Of
musical art may not hope 20 reach
Mark Twain. In North American Re
Wow
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
The sreakers 70 Remain closed.

Word comes from abroad that Mrs
Vanderbilt Is 10 take q large estate
near London, and that the Breakers
viii not be open this season IN New
port
This will be the second summer that
this magnificent estate has been
closed. and il means a social a. vel
Is financial loss 70 the place.
To the gossips OF the smart set Il
means that something attractive Is
keeping Mrs. Vanderbilt and her
daughter On the other side Of the At
lantic-something that draws Ike a
iodestone.
No longer IS Robert Goeiet's name
heard IN connection wish the hand
of Miss Vanderbilt. and we are AZ our
wits end 20 know just who the lucky
Johnny is.--Now York American.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
ELEVEN YEAas OF EczEnA
Cane or q Flnssr-cutieurz Rsns-
edies Rroyqhs Prompf Eeflef.

7 had eczema On ny hzn1s foT
about eleven yearE- The hands crack
ed open il many places and bled- o1e
Of my fingers vas % bad that TIE nzl
came OF. ] had tried % many rHE-
edies, and they ali had failed TO cure
ne had seen three doctors. but goi
no relief. Finally got q cake q cati-
cura Soap. a box Of Cuticura Oiutment
and two bottles of Cuticurs RasoiVens
Pills. OF course 1 keep Cuticura Soap
al The time for ny hands. but the o1s
cake Of Soap and half q box Ct Cust
cuTa Ointment cuued them. recon
mend the Cudczra Remedies 10 al
suffering with eczema Mrs. EliEa A
Wiley. R. r. D. No 2. Lseolb. Ia
Oct IS. 1906"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
Ennlana,s psht % France.

One % the chief debts 20 Francs is
that she nourishes cur idtas. trans
forms them. makes taem her ovn,
iusi as she transpianted aud trans.
mitted the enWcr oi the Renaissance
an an earlier asy Win an our na.
tioRai vanity vo never dispute the
par,nisro q l. only territory and
diplematic prestige and commercs
about which We quarrel with ogI
-aNco, enomy s-Lond0n Academy.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
INSURANCE INVESTMENTS.
How One company's Assets Are Dis
tributsd in the South and West.

In connection with It's withdrawal
from Texas, along with many other
companies. rather than to submit to
the new law which requires that T5ec
Of the reserves on Texas policies shall
be invested In securities OF that state,
which securities shall be deposited In
the state and subjected to heavy taxa
tion, In addition TO the large tax now
imposed on life insurance premiums,
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
has made public the distribution Of its
assets. az the end Of the second year
Of the new management. The EQuit-
able now has Sl0.95S. 900 invested in
Texas. which IS twice as much as the
new law requires. but the manage
ment decided that 20 submit 10 the
additional taxation would be an iuius-
tice to its policyholders IN other
states. which impose no such penalty
on the thrift OF their citizens.
The Equitable's report shows that
more tha- 37Gc OF its total reserves
are now invested In the southern and
western states. while only $50 o. its
total Insurance IS carried Ia these
states. Its Investments are distributed
as follows, Ala. 5000 600: Ark
/ ss7&. 900; Ark. Ss.o2S 600. Call S..
Isg.oo0: Col. s5.222.oo0s Fla.. ss.s2f.
I coo; Ca. s8.0lS 600. Idaho. s5.1s7.00Oi
IL. si2.6l7. 600. lad Ter. S44S.0O
Ind, $3.50 600; Iowa. $3.50. .0o0: Kan
sas. sIi.65T 600: Ky, s2.63l.0e0; la.
/ 33.O54 900: Nd, S2.2o7.000: Mich. Sc.
I O0s 600; MINI. &2.065. 600; Miss, s75T,
600: Mo. SS.is5.O00; Mont, 1850. 600
Neh. sT.526.000: New, S6foOo0i New
Mex. si.S76.OO0: y. C.. Si.6ts.00o; \
D., s677 900: Ohio. S1l.63A.0 .000; Okla
I ff,006. 600. Ore. Si.I5S.0O0: s. C.
$685. coo; S. D.. Sl.205.000; Tenn, 81.
900 900: Utah. s2.13s.000. Va. s6.5s2
600: Wash. 81. .202 900. W. Va. S5.523
900: Wis. s2.sf2.000; Wyo.. s2.ss7.ooe
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
LARRY's PROMOTION.
After His War Experiences He 5sean,s
Veteran and the Pride Of hia
Mothers Heart.

Idle. Is it," said Mrs. Flaherty
bridling. II anybody had said that
same but yersilf, Mrs. oRourke. that's
been the good friend to US an. anc
hshed the bye himself out o. the ouic
clstern encet wild yer blessed good
grip on the little breeehes Of him-ah
wen. you may call him idle II ye like
lis but a careless way Of spaking
and no rale discompllment
"Tubbe sure. Larry's niyer one C
how'd a job beyant the tonne the jot
howids his fancy Tis Mixes the std
dy one-yls: II be wasn't, whativer'c
become OF him. It's not himself could
drop a job ln the middle and take his
BIT of a rist. and thin get another jok
amy tonne, anyhow. anywhere, the
minute be was ready for a. But
Larry. that has the way wild him. and
the shmlle on him--'Thcre's q square
thing about the bye's ears. twas hi
grandmother used 70 be saying. 'Thel
uiver hear No whin tbs said 10 hin
the arst tolme. and Whln lis REPEATED
tbs Nisl And that's SO.
An. now. Mrs t,Ruurkes- ney
bother, Partialg Me? Me that love
the pair of Thin as ayQuu as me tw'
eyesg An. thin. niyeri But ] kmov
what know
"Whin sc say that Mixes a ioine
suddy worker. and shares his wage
wid his mother Ike the good son he Il
saints forbid ! shud deny g. Bat m
youngest-mc Larry twas him win
nchun' 20 Cuhy. a picture IN his sod
ger cio'es aud ready 10 be kilt Ike
hayro. And now he's promoted 70 b
{ veteran. Sure. twas years afthe
tho big war befure Patrick vas that
hu, here's Larry. niver shopping lk
/ his father 10 be a oorpodl and a sci
/ geant on The way. but just making th
one grand lape Of Il. and a veteran 9
twonty.sivin,
Mike Is a good bye; but me Larr'
praise hiyini Is the pride Of his coui
thry. and an honor 20 the Flaherty
and the Joy OF me ould heart. III
the Impartial Judgment Of mother
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
COFFEE compLExloN.
Many Ladies Have Poor comPisSisas
from cence.

"Coneo caused dark colored blutches
on my face and body. had heen
drinking 81 FOR a long while and these
blotches gradually appeared. untl
finally they became permanent And
we're about as DARK Es ooEee Itself
Il formerly had as me a compiler
son as Cne could ask Tor.
~Whcn I became convinced hat cot.
fee vas the cause 90 my trouble,
changed and took 70 usiag Postnm
Food Conce. and as ! made it well ae-
cording 20 directions. nke1 e. very
much, and have since that time used
d Ga place of coffee.
Il am thankful % say an nOt neT-
vous any more. as I Vas when } VAS
drinking cofec. and my complexion is
now as fair and gooa as e. was years
sgo ID Is very plain that conee caused
tho trouble.
Nost bad oomplexions are cacset
by some disturbance % tha stomach
and coffee Is The greatest tisiurher a
dieestion known. Almost ang WOMAN
can have = fair compiegion q she all
leave on eonee aRd gso l'osium fuQt
CoGee and nutrltiouA heallhy hsoi il
prOpcF quantity Rcstum ngrnishe,
eertala elements from the uatural
gralns from the nel1 that Naiugo ssh.
10 rchalld the neFvous systsm an.
whon that a. IN sud ooaditio1. on,
can dcpgnd upon Eoot gonflexigf
a. VEL as a Eood healthy hciy
There's 3 Reasan- Read IAs Roa'
% Weiivllle,- II pksA.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
Rspuiss Of Saloons hy eosst.oeisess
Batteries.

The German military auihoFltles
have been conducting series of To-
terostlug experiments az The heuonde
coast.dclense battery Danzls bay
with the object OF determining tbe
ofhciency of modern ordnance in 10
nelhng captive and free balloons. The
battery was cQslpped with ie-ecRu
meter guns and mortars, shrapnel
Was the ammunition used. Floating al
a height that varied between is,eo,
and $4,000 feet balloons Of lQo cubic
meters capacity we're quite easily
brought down. Only one balloon 90
capped inland
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

The seliloading or automatic musk
et Is now being seriously considered
as the infantry arm Of he future The
equipment of the great armies of the
world with an Improved rife Is hardly
completed when the mechanics begin
work on a new weapon. AZ The resent
examinations Of the German War
Academy the auiomatic gide was one
Of the themes for discussion The
piece now on trial has magazine
holding ten cartridges; the reooil Is
utilized % load and cock. Consequent
ly the soldier can remain quietly Ia
position. never removing his eye from
The targot ana IRE his ten shots
New YORK. sun.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

up 20 be somebody. as Mrs. Heinrich
said
Wen be happy. in our own home.
aad away from the places where il is
90 easy 20 50 WRONG" she added. With
significant look toward her husband
Heinrich made one meek appeal for
$50 10 have a good time. once and
this vas conceded 90 him. And later
In the day ] saw the happy couple go
1ul with their indorsod government
check Ia the wifc's pocket and they
we're headed straight for the savings
bank
thought had seen the last OF
hem bat within three hours they re.
turned Something great was eyi-
IDENTITY on the mind 81 the veteran.
The wife had an apologize and sub.
lued look. hut nothing of the kind ap-
pcared IN Hcinncha mion. The new
hank book showed their deposit OF
s3eoO and after felicitailons over
that. Heinrich arose and brought from
tho outer ofleC. whore be- had left y
0n coming 90. 4 big mlIlincfs box
fe had bought ior uc. as a token of
oatccm. and IN recoEnitioh Of my 81.
forts 90 save bis money ffom his rath'
IN shady iricada. a hat
"shO shall have the very best bat in
Chicaeo. I told nay wife. explained
the old soldier. aa be- uLdod the srins
from around tho box
u told Heinrich be might not suli
Fnu." broke in the wife. but he would
have his way"
Just this once" said Heinrich
EVERY Womau likes best oi an a hne
hat We went ovef on State street
and there I had made just the hat tol
yog
Now came ipto the view. from its
wrappinRs. the glorious hat Il wal
indeed 4 triumph OF the millinery
mind. aided by masculine determine
ton. There was FIRST a frame OF som,
Kind. and this was piled with rinhonl
and flowers and lace aud buckles an,
beads. and topped by feathers. Il wal
n large affair. with nothing sungy o
contracted about 81. As for color. al
Heinrich pointed ont 20 me. u couil
not possibly 90 wrong, no matter hos
unreasonable J. ss woman. nigh
naturally be.
n know how particular women ar
about the colois they wear. he said
land 40 looked out for that Then
a every color on this" he continued
as he balanced the hat on his fore
nnRor. and turned h round and round
n was trne--no color was wanting
The price. too. VAS consplcuously di'
played in order that ! might have n
misrivings The tears came 20 m
eyes as saw that ihe veteran ha
paid $40 out Of bis $50. reserved 10
MS good time. enco'
put on the rainbow hat before th
little mirror. and J told heinricl
truthielly, that / had never had sue
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
New II wsH Psssr.

A new design IN fancy Eal paper
patterns comes from Kansas CITY:
also q way to utilize cancelled cheeks.
A hrm has had all its Offices papered
with old checks. placed neatly edge
70 edge. The face figures ~ the
checks vary from s30.0ao 70 Sl-0oar
and the total for one room is fs.09o.'
000. AS 3 gilt moulding runs around
the edges Of each oheck-panel ths
general effect Is rather pleasing.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
HERE'S ONE on The -RooKEY!'
Gets Sentry Call Twisted When oaz-
Eled By Commander.

A drummer sometimes gets bis or
ders twisted. bus never quite 80 badly
as the rookeyT ! saw down AZ Chick
auanEa when the troops we're being
mustered 10 for the spanish.American
war. says a travelling man in the St
Louis Post Dispatch.
This boy. fresh from ST. Louis, vas
on The way 90 the front and proud of
a. tie, had his frst assignment 20
guard duty and be had been carefully
instructed as 10 calling Who goes
there
The oficer In command az the d.
vision was dignihed marlinet Thc
"rookey had never seen him About
midnight the general came home from
reception in town He was an hxed
up in his dress togs and he Was the
sWellest thing the new guard ever
saw, As the general passed his post
the boy gafcd az him open-mouthed
Just Ia time be remembered De wal
expected 10 say something So h'
I gaapcd;
There goes whoy-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

Dorothy, Lady Stanley. the widoW
81 tho famous African explorer was
married a few DAYS aeo 10 Henry Cur
tis. Of whom the world knows little
save that he o. a fellow of the Royal
COLLEGE OF Surgeons, Since SIR Henry
A. stanley'e death. three years ago
she has liyed the iiio of a rociusp al
Fursc Hlll the country place ln sur
roy. thai stanley bought and vherl
30 10 buried
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

what is the difference bei~een 9
chauffeur AID a surgeohg asked The
every ready Joker
"Give d up. answered the man Who
was bored
The chauffeur rans people down
and the surrCon cuts thom ap
Hastily boarding a passing street
car be made safe sciaWay Do
troit Free Press
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

BY following the directions. Whlch
are plainly printed on each package q
Defiance Starch, Meas Collars and
CuEs can be made Just Is stia as C.
sired. with either gloss or domestic
hnish- Try il. Is o. for Ice, sod By
al good grocars.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

there seemed no hope. DOan's KID
neY Pills brought my first relief and
SIX boxes have 80 thoroughly cured
and regulated ny kidneys that there
has been no return of my old trouble" ="
Sold BY all dealers 50 cents a box
Foster dilburn Co, Buffalo. n. I.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

finlflH ANlAn ht4t
ney Pills 4 Vas -
run down and mis
cradle that 4 conid
hardly enduo h
Terrible pafna in
the hack aliackst
me frcFnentiy and
the kidney secre
ticna were mneh
diserdered was q
nervous wreck and
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

DO you regard this prevalence Of
high prices as q sign Of prosperity
Certainly. answered M Dustin
stax; the fact that people caa AFFORD
to pay them is q conclusive stGn q
prospsrity. Washington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

II 80. use Red Cross Ran Blue. x sEill Hasls
them white as Enow. ca pacl-aEg 5 esnts.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

Ttere ARE times uhna ~ EL
sntaI voice ~ co1sz5enee Eae1F -
cous from tts ~ es 81
rtona
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

A booss wheu aesss1 h h.ttsz lt1n
q pan thas fr-'t
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04

once Ia q while the voters gss busy
and elect an honest man
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-07-04
Two rraaiBlE YEARs
The uniois srsniss o. Nsglseiss Kle.
nsy Troablsn.

SIR. james French. g weir street.
Tauntop. Mass. sagts -when began