davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-10
A Bible Alphabet.

There comes time when every mother asks: What shall we do next?' especially on Sunday after noon. in the hour before supper when that tired feeling" often attacks both young and old. This contest may in terest older children, or teachers will ind 1t an aid to encourage their pu- pills to look up references in the Bible was a traitor found hung by his hair
 -Absalon ,......,,..... II, Sam. xviii. g was folly built high in the air
 Daoet ''''....'............. Gen. xii 49 was mountain o'erlooking the sea
 Carmel ............. I. Kings xviii. 42 43 was a nurse buried under a tree
 beooran .................... Gen. Kxxv. s was a frst-born, bad from his youth F was a ruler who trembled at truth
 eiH ''...'.....,........... Acts xxiv 25 t was a messenger sent with good
 ~oru-,faprlei ................. Dan. tx. 2 was mother who lent to the Lord
 Hannah .................... I. Sam. l. q, 3 was a name received at the ford
 Israel .................... Gen xxxii 22-3 J was shepherd in Arabian land s1ethro ...................... Exodus iii. 1 was place near the desert of sand
 sh-barnea .............. Deut f. l9 was a pauper begging his bread
 Lazarus ................ Luke xvi. 20 21 M was an idol, an object of dread
 Moioch .....,.,............. Lev. XIX. 2. 3 was an architect ages ago-Noah
 ''''........,............ Gen. vi. 1922 O was rampant to keep out the foe
 ophel ..,............... II. Chron. xvii 8 was an isle whence a saint looked
 hpoNe-fatmos ................... Rev. l. g v was a Christian, salutsd in love
 (o'ii Suo ..'........--....... Rom. XVI. 23 K was obscure, but mother of kings
 Nachab .......................... Matt. 1. was a Danite, who did wondrous
 thlngs-SamSon ............ Jud. xiv. D. 6 T was city that. had a strong hold
 Tyre ...................... H. Sam xxiv. U was a country productive of gold
 uphaz ........................ Jer. 1. 9-19 V was queen whom king set aside
 Nashti ...........,......... Esther i. 9-19 was place where man wished to
 hiue-Loar ................. Gen. xix. 22
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-10
A place of defense in olden times.

This list, of course. may be added to. but it Is better to have contests too short than too long
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-10

NATIONAL TICKET pfesidpr t.
 w. J. BRYAN. ] Nice-President-
 JOHN w. KERN. Congress-
 MINOR WALLACE.
 STATE TICKET. Governor
 GEORGE w. DONAGHEI Secretary of State
 0. c. LUDWIG. State Treasury
 J l.. YATES. State Auditor
 JOHN R. LOBE. Commissioner of Mines, Mahufac- lures and Agriculture-
 GUY B. TUCKER Commissioner of Lands
 l.. l.. COFFMAN Superintendent of Public Instruc- tiOn-
 GEORGE B. COOK. Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Justice Ri idick-
 J. c. HART. Justice of the Supreme Court for Full Term
 CARROLL D. WOOD Prosecuting Attorney
 D. A. GRAVES
 COUNTY TICKET Representativ
 T W NHALEN. Sheriff
 ED HOOD County Judge
 A. M. DENMAN Circuit Clerk
 F. E. MuRRAH County Clerk
 J. A. BAILEY. County Treasurer
 W. c, FELTS. Assessor
 JNO. D. BRIGHT. Surveyor
 TOM LAVENDER. Coroner
 c. c. PURPLE. Cotton Weigher-
 H 1T. INGRAM Justices of the Peace
 F. M. SMITH.
 JOHN FISHERS.
 T r. BIk\S, CCHSta bie--
 C. B MOON
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-10
How Many "Ades,"

The hostess told her guests that the answers to each question ended in the syllable ''ade." Lemonade was passed before commencing so as to "ade" in solving the questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29

ing new in the tariff question; that he
said has already been settled TO the
common people, as we'll as to all
classes, the doctrine of protection is
the first principle of life and il is idle
to talk against protection to people Of
the State of Maine. The only really
new scheme advanced by the Demo-
Gratis this year, and to him u very
ludicrous one, is that relative to a ma
tional bank reserve
He talked upon State expenses to
some length and made the statement
that during all the Al years If Re-
publican administration in this State,
no one could find one single dollar
Incorporated or stolen. Mr.. Taines
said that we should roll up q big Re-
publican majority IN this State at the
coming September election, not only
because it carries hope and confidence
10 the entire nation, but because the
State government under Republican
rule has been honest and Just, and
deserves to be continued. In speaking
of taxation he said that the average
CITIZEN never got so much in return
for the taxes paid into the State as
now. He spoke of railroad legislation
and Of tax reform, of the ownership
of wild lands and of the taxation upon
them. Upon this latter question he
talked at some length and explained
the situation in a very concise manner.
The rally concluded with music by
the band
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
BANGOR FAIR PREMIUMS.
Continued from Page Eighty

Ko.fc, +. Prescott, list; G. A. Arnold,
%; G. w. Snow, Sd.
Roxbury Russet. L. \. Drink water,
1st.
Stark, G. w. Snow, list; f. Prescott,
I'd; +. A. Toothaker. Sd.
Starkey, T.. a. DrinkWater. list.
Tolinan's Sweet, Il. A. DrinkWatcr,
1st; f. A. Toothakcr, ID; a. Fl. Far
rington, Cd.
Tompkins Kings, G. w. Snow, list; l..
A. Drink water, ID; c. \. Arnold, 3D..
Twenty Ounce, G.. w. Snow, 1st l..
a. Tothakcr. %; +. Prescott. 3D..
Wagner, Il. a. Drinkwatcr, list; 0.
NJ. Eickford, %; g. w. Snow, Sd.
Wealthy. G. w. SNOW, 1st; F. A.
Toothakcr I'd.
Williams Favorite, G. w. Snow, list;
G. A. Arnold, I'd; +. \. Drinkwater,
3D.
Winthrop Greening. James Bickford,
Carmel. iet.
Yellow Transparent. Mrs. Fl. a. Hall,
Br. wer. LIST; G. w. Snow, 2d.
yellow Rollhowcr. James Bickford,
list; \. II. Earring ton. ID; f. \. Tooth
akcr. Cd
Wolfe River. F.. Prescott 1st
]. F.. Bcnnoch and l. a. Whitney,
judges.
PEARS
Bartlett. O. NJ. Bickford, list; +. ID.
Page, I'd.
Beuure Caigeau, j. T.. Bennoch, Oro-
no, 1st,
Clapp's Favoritc. \. II. Harrington,
1st; j. +. Bennoch, ID; +. y. Tooth
akcr, Sd.
De Touga. J. f. Bonnoch. LIST
Fulton, j. II. RcnnOch, list.
Lawrence, J. f.. BennoCh Orono, list.
Louise Bonnie de Jersey, \. II. Far
rington, LIST.
Seckel, o. NJ. Bickford, list; J, f.
Bennoch. ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
DEMURRER FILED.
Boston & Maine Answers Suit by State
of New Hampshire.

concord. n. H.. Aug. 2S.-The an
S"Sr and demurrer of the Boston q
Maine railroad Co. to the bill IN equity
filed against the company on July
: last. by Attorney General Edwin Il.
Eastman asking that the railroad be
enJolned from the further collecting
OF illegal rates and fares was filed in
the superior court at Exeter by coun-
sci for the road today. The attorney
general. in his bill alleged that the
railroad company had increased Ger
tam fares and rates, contrary to the
provisions of certin New Hampshire
statutes, forbidding such increases.
IN It's answer, the Boston & Maine
Co, asks that the bill be dismissed
or the ground that the bill is not ono
OF equity, but of discovery; that ths
attorney general has not brought the
Dill .seasonably, and that he has No
authority to institute such proceed
ings; that the right of the state of Ne"
hampshire, If any. to object to the ai-
legged illegal rates and fares has peen
waived by acquiesence: that the OH
states no ground for the exercise u
the equity powers of the court; tiia'
the Boston d Maine is an interstate
system, and therefore subject 10 tiio
Interstate Commerce Commission
that the bill does not state whethei
the business on which the rates Weio
charged We're local or interstate; thas
the statutes quoted in the bill do no.
justify the complaint; that the con-
strucion of the statues, insisted upon
bv the attorney general, would rcsui.
in injustice and inequality. and 'nas
many of the constituent parts OF tho
Boston & Maine system do not coihe
under the provisions of the statues
quoted.
The case is expected to come up
before the superior court ut its 'c'o'
Der term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
A MURDER MYSTERY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Mr.. Roberts came here to see j. Olney
Norris on business, and that the board
walk ride was an incident which fol-
lowed a dinner at the Shelburne with
Mrs. Williams and a party of friends
Charles Stewart, brother in-laW of
the injured man. said:
why the whole thing is as simple as
can be- 1t was merely an attempted
robbery. From what / can learn Mr.
Roberts was asked to step out of the
chair and before he could make a move
was shot down. Al the time in the OK
element and suffering severely, lie
could only give a brief explanation. and
this was verified by Mrs. Williams
AS far as there being anything
clandestine in the meetings of Mr.
Roberts and Mrs Williams, none of us
believe it. Up until Tuesday Mr. Rob-
erts did not even know he was coming
here. He always stopped at the
Brighton, and since Mrs. Williams was
here. it was but natural that he should
meet her. He invited Mrs. Williams
and her daughter to dine with him at
the Shelbourne. Then he asked her 20
take ride with him in rolling chair
Mr.. Roberts and Mrs. Williams have
known each other for years. There
was absolutely nothing in their going
out together, but they just happened
to be victims of a highwayman.'
Mrs. Williams, in describing the
shooting, corroborated the general
statements of the friends of Mr. Rob-
erts and is positive that the man who
did the shooting stopped the chair IL
which she and Mr. Roberts We're, and
ordered them to throw up their hands,
demanding money. When Mr. Roberts
refused to turn over the money the
highWayman shot. The rObber she says
was masked. Policeman Rust who
heard the shots and ran to the scene
thinks the shot was fired at Roberts
from the back of the chair which in
contradiction to the statements that
the robber confronted Mr.. Roberts and
Mrs. Williams and fired directly into
the front of the chair.
Mrs. Roberts. the wife of the injured
man arrived here today. She is in
close attendance upon her husband
and refuses to be seen, or have any
thing to say. Several of Mrs. Williams
relatives also arrived here today and
joined her at the Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29

Sheldon. e. d. Page, list; a. H. Far
rington, I'd; O. NJ. Bickford, Sd.
Winter Netis, J. f. Bennoch, 1st.
I. A. Whitney and J. S. Bartlett,
judges.
General exhibit, E. D. Page, list.
Abundance, E. D. Page, 1st.
Lombard, E. D. Page, LIST.
Moor's Arctic, f. D. Page, list.
Shippers Pride, f. D. Page, 1st.
J. E. Bernoch and l. A. Whitney,
judges.
CANNED FRUITS.
Canned fruits, 30 varieties, Mrs. H
A Hall, Brewer, LIST; Mrs. NJ. E. Far
rington, BREEDER, ID; Mrs. y. IL. Far
rington, Holden, Sd.
Preserves, 20 varieties. Mrs. a. H
Harrington, LIST; Mrs. H. y. Hail. I'd;
Mrs. F.. l.. Hackett. Brewer, Cd.
Pickles, Mrs. II. a. Hall, LIST; Mrs. NJ.
L. Harrington, I'd.
Blackberries, Mrs A. H. Harrington,
LIST; Mrs NJ. E. harrington, I'd.
Blunberries. Mrs F. L. Hackett, 1st;
Mrs H. A. Hall, I'd.
Cherries, Mrs. E. L. Hackett list.
Gooseberrics, Mrs. NJ. E. harrington,
list: Mrs H. y. Hall. I'd.
Peaches. Mrs NJ Z, harrington, LIST;
Mrs H. A. Hall, ID.
Pears, Mrs H. A. Hall, LIST; Mrs. NJ.
f. Harrington, 2d.
Plums, Mrs. +. l.. Hackett, list; Mrs.
A. II. Harrington, ID.
Ounces. Mrs. NJ. E. Earring ton, list.
1St .
Mrs. NJ. f. Harrington, I'd.
Strawberries Mrs. NJ. T.. harrington,
list; Mrs. +. l.. Hackett, ID.
Tomatoes, Mrs. Z. E. Hussey, list;
Mrs. II. y. Hall, ID.
PRESERVES.
Apples, Mrs. f. E. Hussey. list; Mrs.
NJ. +. Harrington, I'd.
Currants. Mrs. +. l.. Hackett, LIST;
Mrs. NJ. i. harrington, ID.
Cherries, Mrs. +. l.. Hackctt, list;
Mrs. +. e. Hussey, ID
Pnars, Mrs. H. a. Hall, list; Mrs. NJ.
L. Harrington, Cd.
Plums, Mrs. e. E. Hussey, 1st; Mrs.
y. II. Harrington, I'd.
Ounce, Mrs. H. \. Hall, list; Mrs NJ.
e. harrington, ID.
Raspberries, Mrs. NJ. +. harrington,
LIST; Mrs Z. l.. Hackett, I'd.
PICKLES.
Assorted pickles. Mrs. f. l.. Hackctt,
LIST; Mrs. +. +. Hussey, ID.
Tomato Catsup, Mrs. NJ. f. Earring
ton LIST; Mrs. Z. +. Husscy, I'd.
JELLY.
Collection. Mrs. H. A. Hall, LIST; Mrs.
A. II. Harrington. ID.
Apple. Mrs. II. A. Hall, 1st; Mrs. a.
II. Harrington, I'd.
CrahaDple, Mrs. ]. II. Elkin. Bangor,
lst: Mrs. a. II. Harrington, ID
Currant, Mrs. A. II. Harrington, list;
Mrs. Fl. A. Hall. I'd.
Grape Mrs II. A. Hall, LIST.
Ounce. Mrs. II. A. Hall. LIST; Mrs.
\. II. Harrington, ID.
Raspberry. Mrs. H. A. Hall, list; Mrs.
A II. Harrington, ID.
Ehubarb, Mrs. a. II. harrington, list;
Mrs. II. A. Hall, ID.
Strawberry. Mrs, H. A. Hall, list.
w. r.. i[imball, judge.
CUT FLOWERS.
100 phials. Emery ID. Eddy, Bangor,
list; Mrs. Z. f. Hussey, Brewer ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
BIG REPUBLICAN, RALLY
Will Be Held Today at Freeport-
Death of Mrs. Townsend.

Frecport, Me. Aug. 2S.-tSpeciaD -
Mrs. Mary c. Townsend. widow Of the
late Capt. Horace Townsend died to-
day after an illness of about three
weeks. She was born in Frecport GO
years ago. the daughter of John J. and
Sarah E. Dunning. Two daughtes,
Mrs. c. u. Dennison of Portland and
Miss Hardee Townsend of Rockland,
survive. The funeral will be held Sum-
day.
A big Republican rally will he held
at Casco Castle, South Freeport at
go Saturday afternoon under the aus
pieces of the Cumberland county Re-
publican Club. The speakers will 90
Hon. Bert M. Fernald of Poland and
Hon. Howard Davies OF Yarmouth.
Charles G, keene of Freeport will pre-
side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
| s.. BILl0uSNESS

i have used the L. F. medicine
tor years; in fact, never intend to be
without it in the house. I think it
the best medicine for biliousness that
l have ever used" Respectfully yours,
Mrs. S. c. Wilson.
The burden of living falls on the
stomach. When it is overworked the
llvci becomes deranged and the sys-
TEN clogged. a. F." Atwood's Bitters
assist nature SO gently that the whole
:ystem quickly and quietly responds to
its healing action. Csc. at your dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
GREAT RECEPTION,
Continued from Page One.)

never but once in it's history failed to
go Republican, not to falter this year
put to roll up a big majority for that
party.
MIR. Haines' first remarks were rela-
tive to re-submission and how the
question had ben settled as far as he
was concerned at the Bangor conyen-
ton as that showed the sentiments of
the people to a great extent in the 524
cities and towns of the State. Mr.
Haines stated that there the Democrats
had presented no really new issue at
this campaign. That there was moth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29

Melbourne. Aug. 2s.-The visit Of tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
ON SCHEDULED TIME.
Fleet Will Arrive at Mebourn
This Morning.

Melbourne Aug. 2S-1O15 p. M
The American battleship fleet passed
WILSON'S promontOry. 125 miles from
the entrance of Melbourne harbor at
9,45 tonight. The warships were in
column formation.
The warships will arrive at Port
Philip head on scheduled time tonor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
MELBOURNE READY.
Continued from Page One.)

profusion of regular decorations. the
cabs and the tribesmens' carts are fy-
Ing Australian and American flags, and
men, women and children are carry-
ing the American colors which are he
ing sold on every street The populace
Is enthusiastic to a high degree over
the arrival Of the ships, and all indi-
cations now point to most enjoya-
Bile visit for the personnel of the fleet
from Admiral Sperry down.
Melbourne. Aug. 2S-The visit of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
Specimen same. weighing over

Specimen same. weighing over
pounds, o. NJ. Bickford, list.
Long Golden Pie, 0. M. Bickford, LIST;
c. E. Waterman & Sons, I'd.
Potatoes, Is varieties, E. ID. Page, list.
Potatoes, six varieties, 0. NJ. Bick-
ford, LIST; C. E. Waterman & Sons, I'd.
SQUASH.
Squash, four varieties. o. M. Bick-
ford, LIST; G.. W. Snow, I'd.
Hubbard, 0. NJ. Bickford, 1st; E. D.
Page, Cd.
Mammoth Whale, O. NJ. Bickford, list.
Gregory's Golden Bronze, o. M.
Bickford, LIST.
Golden Hubbard, o. NJ Bickford, 1st !;
q. n. Holland, I'd.
Early Prolific. o. NJ. Bickford, 1st.
Orange Marrow, O. M. Bickford, list.
Warted Hubbard, Q. NJ. Bickford, list;
e. d. Page, I'd.
TOMATOES.
Collection, o. NJ Bickford, 1st.
Combination, O. NJ Bickford, list.
Quarter Century, O. NJ. Bickford, LIST.
Earlana, o. NJ. BickfOrd. LIST
Chak's Early Jewel, o. NJ Bickford,
list
Best plate tomatoes, o. NJ. 3ickford,
list; G. n. Holland, ID
TURNIPS.
Euta Ragas, O. NJ Bickford, LIST
New Nackless, G. w. Snow, list; O.
NJ. Bickford, I'd.
CEREALS.
Wheat. one peck. James Bickford
list; c. A Arnold, I'd.
Oats, E. ID. Page, list; c. A. Arnold
I'd.
Buckwheat, James Bickford, 1st G.
w. Snow, I'd.
Rye, C. A. Arnold, list; James Bick-
ford, I'd.
Barley. James Bickford, LIST; c. A..
Arnold, I'd.
Grain in shcaves, c. E. Waterman G.
Sons, LIST.
Sheaf Golden Millet, c. E. Water
man & Sons, 1st
Sheaf Hungarian, c. E. Waterman
& Sons, list.
Sheaf Japanese Barnyard Millet, c.
L. Waterman & Sons, 1st
w. r. kimball, judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29
Swine.

Swine.
SWEEPSTAKES
Fat pigs, L. d. Page Bangor, 1st
LARGE BREEDS
Chester boar, one year, E. D. Page,
Bangor LIST and I'd.
Chester boar, six months, E. D. Page
list and I'd.
Chester sow, Z. D. Page, 1st.
Jersey Red boar, six months, E. L.
Allen, Bangor, 1st.
Jersey Red SOW, E. l.. Allen, Ban
gor. LIST and ID
Jersey Red litter, L. L. Allen, LIST and
I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-29

Atlantic City, n. J.. Aug. Is
Though Charles D. Roberts. the finan-
cier and clubman of Baltimore, Md,
who was the victim Of a mysterious
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
ARMLESS MAN Is A WONDE.
Manages a Railroad Yard as Skill.
fully as Company Desires.
DIFFICULTIES ARE OVERCOME
More Than His Share of Accidents
and Injuries Endured with Cheer
fulness-An Example of Grit
and Energy.

If you ask an official of the Reading
railroad who are the most remarkable men
in its employ, he will certainly name among
them Gus Graf, night ~yardmaster Of the
Port Richmond branch
In. the first place Graf has no arms, both
Of them having been cut off in railroad
accidents, and in the second place he holds
down an important position with the rail-
road company-a position that would tax
the abilities of a man with two serviceable
arms at his command.
Talk about overcoming obstacles, of fight
ing with all the odds against you, Of play
ing the game of life with the cards stacked,
as it were. Here is a man that refuses to
go down and out.
Cars have run into him, cars have run
over him. cars nave jammed him. He has
broken so many bones in his body at diff
ferent times that you wonder how in the
world he ever got mended again properly,
and as a climax he has had both of his
arms chopped off close to the shoulder.
Isn't that a staggering handicap for a man
who has a family dependent upon him?
Accidents Of this sort nave driven many
a man from the world of business, while
scores of men have given up the fight be-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
THE LIMIT IN EASY MARKS
Dreams of Wealth from a Money
Making Cause SObs
in Court.

Buzz-Buzz-z-Z-z.
"A thousand dollars more!' chuckled
Jacob Lustig with glee.
Buzz-z-z-z-z-Z-z.
THAT makes it an even million" said
Jacob to himself. Five million is enough
for one days work. Guess III open the
box"
Then Jacob opened his money-producing
box which was to make the wealth of a
Rockefeller look like a counterfeit bill.
Instead Of a nice roll of near greenbacks
there was a bundle of clean white paper.
And Jacob swore.
A jury in Judge Clifford's court in Chi
cage found Louis Rudolph guilty Of
swindllng Lustig by means of the buzz
box game"
'Here is the way 1t was" said Jacob
to the jury, Rudolph came to me and
asked me II I wanted to make a million
dollars. Sure 1 told him. Then he took
me to his rooms and showed ms a lot of
paint. He said he was making money
had money, l mean-that was as good as
good money.
IT took $1,000 out of the bank and ne
came to my room with the buzz box l
put my money between two pieces of
paper. He painted the dollar bills green,
the twenties yellow, and put blue paint
on the fives. He put the bunch In a box
and told me to go by the fireplace and
wadt for 1t to dry. He said when I heard
a buzz. that was the money being made"
Here Jacob paused and smiled as he
recalled the dreams the buzzes had given
him.
1T buzzed all right" he continued. at
buzzed and buzzed, and when I opened the
box there was nothing but buzzes and
paper. I was swindied."
Rudolph declared that another mar
named Goldstein had worked the "buzz
swindle" on him, and that he had merely
been a tool. The jury found him guilty
however, after being out a short time
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Read This Drug Price List

SKaisersaIz,S bottles; 2-oz.. i5c;; %-sb.,
in medical properties to the famous
Carlsbad Salts, and about one-fourth the
price. 1T is of particular value in Stom-
Listerine lLambert's), we sell 23c, 45c, S9c
Matted Mix (Horlick's) we
Kiimer's swamp Root, we sell .45c, $50
soc La Jeune Face Powder we sell. .39c
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, we
Mecca Compound. we sell 49,. 2so, 4i6cS, $50
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder we sell lSc
Orrine, the most effective remedy for
the drink habit. Can be given secretly.
Price 81 per box. Write for booklet.
zoe Pears Glycerine Soap, we sell. .15c
Peptogenic MIX powder, we sell. ACC, soc
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. we sell see
81 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, we
soc Platt's chiorides, we sell. 45o
soc Pozzoni's Face Powder % shades),
HaE ESQ DEPA1TMEHTEon1Sss
is a most complete one. Hard" Prescrtp-
RECALL PREPARATIoMs-W ara
agents in Omaha for the famous RexaIi
is made for some particular disease and
is guaranteed to Give Satisfaction or
S~al-Hepatica, we sell. ......2 Sc. 64c. sl12
81. santal Midy. imported, we sell. sec
SehiItman,s asthma Cure, we sell .45e, s3e
81. jacobs OIL, We sell ........2 csc, 45o
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. we
vlnoi-The great N;utritiiv;e T oinie a SSs
Reeonstruetive. II you are weak. de-
STli atST's T %TTH down." try a bottle:
for Blackheads. Pimples, Barber's itcR
ana all skin affections, per bottle SOC
6oe Warmers Sodium Phosphate effer-
Write for Catalogue ana Special P fSSo
i""e circular ana Special Cigar List