davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-08-07
Documents Filed for Record

Following is a list of the docu
ments filed for record at the coun
ty seat and compiled by Abstrac
tor Fred Dysart:
Lucio Cordero to Rafael Mar
tinez, deed, $50; lot 8, blk 20, SAT
ford.
u G Prina and wife to Nat Vans.
lee, deed, $780, . lot 5, blk 80,
Stafford.
Arizona.Lumber Go to Mrs. VIM
Hoff, bill of sale, 81; dwelling in
lot s, blk 7, Hills new add, Clifton.
Arizona Lumber Co to Mrs VIM
Hoff, agreement; company agrees
o buy ab've dwelling at $4,000,
or IL months.
+ Henry Hill and wife to ] Back
stein, deed, lot 8, blk 7, Hills ne W
add, Clifton.
] Backstein and wife to VIM
Hoff and wife, deed, same.
Amos Marion to Dan Rotten, re.
lease of mtg, Sl25; on cattle and
horses.
w D Mcksehan and wife to
Louis 81 Meigs, deed, Sa350; part
of sw II pe IA and lot in ne IA
Sc IA, sec Is, 81 east and lot A
B, G., 10 and IL and other lots in
blk |, Duncan.
Sarah e MCGOWAN and /, Gdns,
| y Robertson, Sr, deed, Sl25; lots
IL, IL, l3 and IA, blk 8, Lassator's
add, Stafford.
Saraq E Lassator TO I n Robert.
son, Sr, deed, $l25; 1-2 Int, in same.
Emma Merrill to Thatcher
School Dist, deed, $40; lot in NV
| 4, sec II, tip 7 s, 25 east
s S Gish and wife to Guy II
Houck, deed, 1925; lots IL and IA,
blk 3S, Stafford.
Lee Haby to G Haby, bill of
sale, $4,000; $500 goats.
Henry Hill and wife to Arizona
Copper Co, deed, Sl00; 20 acres in
ne IA, sec 81 tip s, + 30 e; Hills
Flat.
Geo w Williams, Jr, ct al, To-
cate placer claim in sec IL, tip 7
s, r 26 east.
W. Parks to John Blake, deed,
$50; lq Of ! claim in Stanley Butte
district.
John r Hampton is appointed
agent for Liverpool, Lond on and
Globe Insurance Go,
Graham guardian., 1908-08-07
SLEEP, OLD PIONEERS
Will Carlton, the farmers poet
has given us these words:

When the Springtime Is ltghtest,
When the summer eyes are brightest,
Or the autum sings most drear!
When tho winters hair Is whitest--
Sleep, old Pioneer.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-07
First publication July l7th--4t
Probate Notice

In the Probate Court of Graham
County, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Robert Il, Beers, deceased.
Order to show cause why order
of sale of real estate should not be
made.
1t appearing to this court, by
the petition this day presented and
filed by J. N. Haywood, admins.
traitor of the estate of Robert H.
Beers, deceased, that it is neces.
sary to sell the whole or some part
of the real estate of the decedent to
pay the debts of the decedent, the
expenses and charges of admins.
tration, and maintaining family.
1t is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in the estate of
said deceased appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the
10th day of August, A. d. 1908, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the court room of said
Court, at the court house in Solo,
knoxville, said County of Graham,
Territory of Arizona, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrator to
sell so much Of the real estate as
shall be necessary, and that copy
of this order be published in the
GRAHAM GUARDIAN, a newspaper
printed and published in said
county, for four successive weeks,
Dated July Is, 1908.
THEo. SHIRlEY,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-07

Safe beneath the sheltering SOIL
Late enough you crent'
You wete weary OF tha toll
Long before you slept.
Well you paid for every blessing,
bought with grief each day of cheer
Natures arm around you pressing,
NATURES lips your brow caressing.
Sleep, old Pioneer.
When the hill of toll was steepest,
When the forest frown was deepest,
Poor, but young, you hastened here;
Came where solid hope was cheapest
Came Pioneer
Made the western iungles view
Civilizations charms;
Snatched home for yours and you,
From the lean tree arms.
Toll had never cause to doubt you--
Progress path you helped to clear;
But today forgets about you,
And the world rides on without you-
sleep, old Pioneer.
Careless crowds go daily past you,
Where their future fate has cast you,
Leaving not 2 Sigh or tear,
And your wofder-works outlast you
Brave old Pioneer.
Little care the selfish throng,
Where your heart is hid,
Though they thrive upon the strong
Resolut6 work il did.
But our memory ewes have found you,
And We hold you grandly dear;
With no work-day woes to wound yau-s
With the peace OF God around you@-
Sleep, old Pioneer.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-07
Lady Agents Wanted

HEFAP-Harmless toilet fluid
removes superfuous hair from the
face, arms and body, in 2 l-S to d
minutes timei leaves no unpleasant
etfectsi skin is soft and volvety
from its use. Sample bottle of
twenty-five treatments, $500, mail
ed to any address. Send P. O.
money order, express order or
registered letter,
Lady Agents and demonstrators
wanted in every town Good pay.
Address Heiap Chemical Co, DR..
W. IL. Briggs, Manager, No. ll03
SO. El Paso Street, FL Paso, Texas.
19-lt
Graham guardian., 1908-08-07
First publication July 3l-3t
Notice Of Election

Territory of Arizona, County OF
Graham, School Precinct No. r.
An election is hereby called to
be held at Fort Thomas, Arizona,
on August II, 1908, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the tax pay
ers of School District No. 7, wheth-
or the bonds of said district shall
be issued and sold for the purpose
of raising money:
1st.-To build one school house.
2d,-To furnish the same.
3d-To improve the school
grounds.
The name and place of holding
said election shall be: The old
commanding officers quarters at
Fort Thomas, A. Il.
The judges to conduct said cleo
ton;
lst.-Warren L. Cluff.
2d,-Geo. Ballard,
3d.-O. n. Qresswell.
Folls to be opened from 6 a. m.
to IL noon.
The amount of bonds lin demon.
ination of S100.00 eaoh), shall be
Two Thousands (s2,0O0) Dollars.
The rate of interest shall be Seven
G%) per cent. The bonds shall
be payable in ten years from date
of issue.
Louis VoELCKEIs Trustee.
G, D. STEPHENS, Trustee.
j. W. WILLS, Trustee.
hool District No. Z, Ft. Thorn as,
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-07

out of civilization, they were hurled
naked and destitute upon the des,
ert, behind them q flaming sword
uplifted, the bridges burned and
no retreat, and destitute as they
were they faced the unknown,
"towards the setting sum-"
THESE PIONEERS WERE AMERICANS
Most Americans forget that these
pioneers were Americans. They
were fleeing from prejudice into
the wilderness, even as our fore.
fathers, the 'Puritans, did before
them in the Mayfower.
Think of these grand old souls
who, after taking LAST look al
their lated city, Nauvoo, turned
their faces towards the setting sun
They crossed the trackless plains
they climbed the mighty noun
tains, descended op the western
siae with bleeding feet, tired limbs
and joints, half starved, feeding or
roots and barks. The trail behind
them can be traced by tho lonely
mounds, the last resting places Of
those who fell by the wayside al
the way from the Missouri to th,
Salty Sea.
Here on the barren soil in Salt
Lake Valley July "a, lS47, Brig
ham Young lifted up his hand
struck the earth with his cane and
said; "This is the spot. Here
we shall make our home and build
our Temple to the Lord.
This little band of one hundred
and forty.three men and three
Graham guardian., 1908-08-07
T" PIONEERS OF ls47
By PREsr. ANDREW KIMpALL.

By PRIEST. ANDREW KIMBALL.
Sixty-one years ago to day an
exiled band Of Mormon pioneers
found themselves in the valley OF
the Great Salt Lake.
These people were very poor, IN
the dals when there vas no rail.
rpad Accommodations, OK and pony
teams were their means of travel, ,
surrounded by savage tribes of In
dams In y wilderness Of unciviliyed
plains and mountains.
BY their own self.relianee and
dependence in God, they have
made tho desert to blossom as the
rose. This is our home, and all
within the short space Of sixty.
one years.
Opposition, though unkind at
the time, brings good results, so
IN this movement as in all others,
opposition, repression and REBEL.
ion have done their work.
STRENGTH In RELIGION
Glancing down the vista OF
countless ages, we are forced to
acknowledge the fact that religion
Is. after all, the nucleus of a ma.
tons strength. With the destruc-
tlon Of a prevailing belief comes
The destruction Of the prevailing
power, ever as the breaking away
from the forms of old traditions CT
the past begins the birth of a new
patibp Or iorms Of religion,
Human life is like o tree; ITS
course is onward and upward to-.
wards the light.
''In the vista of ages vanished
In the tears and groans aud strife
IN the turbulent pulse of COSMOS
In the painting toll Of life.
In the chaos all but formless.
In the cloud that holds . rod,
In the dresry tread Of ages,
behold the hand Of God"
GREAT MEN, GREAT LEADERS
Great men have arisen who have
had their following, lived then
day, and passed away, leaving fol
others the little grain of truth
they have CLEANED along the path
Of life. All great men are inspired
with great aud good belief, and
Graham guardian., 1908-08-07

Why not use the best, Sulw,oo
Flour is best 0f all. aO-tf
A music teacher is al ways sur
prised to find that some one who
has not taken lessons, is fond Of
music.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03

boys sakc--and her's--I made friend,
with that brute OF a father. who was
drinking himself to death very quick-
| ly by that time. stood by him whor
no had lost all his other friends, Just.
! ~, and when no too died he made me
the boys guardian little of Hit
, mothers money had bees tied up he
yond his reach.
"rhc boy is very dear to me. al
ways has been. And every time
think of his childhood, I'm moro and
more grateful to him for so looking
ut me that day, that couldn't asl,
his mother TO do what later wo'd both
have regretted. have been lonely
enough all these years-God knows
it!--bnt l haven't had tn bear tho
knowledge that / caused her addl-
tional pain"
Tell me her namc!" cried the boy
in n tense wwhlsper.
Tho old man. wrapt in sad memo.
rics. came back to tho present with
start. "Oh, lit wouldn't DO easy
for INC to do that" he said finally.
but l can show you her portrait. |
took 1t from her husband once when
he was drunkcnly exhibiting 1t to a
lot of maudlin admirers. / meant to
give IL back to I'm when he was So
Der; but he never thought or remem-
tereh anything about 1t, SO III kept
II. His money hadn't paid for IL:
the artist did the work gratis, grate-
full for the chance TO show his lovo
for her and her beauty. II seemed
to me had as good n right TO 1t as
the Brute, since II was at least sacred
to me. And couldn't give II her
without framing some sort OF Ito as
TO how II came into my possession.
"So-it was all the comfort l hal
during all that long journey. And
when ! knew she was dead, well,
again kept II. I've always meant
YOU should have II some day, when
I'm gone"
From an inner pocket he rcverent-
ly nnwrapped small miniature. tho
portrait of slender delicate girl.
with lovely colorlng and features,
and the wide. wistfu eyes that OIL
ways speak of keen sorrow. past.
present. or prospective. Touchlng 1t
rs might relgeusc sacred relic,
he extended his hand
"My mother!" camc the boys
hushcd exclamation. Then. after n
moment OF silence. I'm glad too that
you didn't take her away"
Next week tho society papers ohron :
icled the purchase OF some wonder
full jewels for Mrs. Stebbins by her
doting husband. and that young Jen-
ison had started for South Africa, TO
be gone a year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
A Chinese Opium Den.

An opium den usually takes up one
7 floor of u building. Against tho walls
is continuous wooden platform. por
haps two feet into the room. This
platform Is divided at intervals of i've
or six feet by low partitions. some
/ times but few inches In height. into
compartments, zach OF which accom-
modatcs two smokers. with ono lamp
between them. Sometimes II rug or I,
bit OF mating is laid on this hard
couch. sometimes not; for tho Chin
aman. accustomed to sleeping on
bricks. prefers his couchcs hard. A
man always llos down TO smoke
. opium; for tho porous pill. which ia
pressed into tho tiny oriilcc OF tho
pipe, cannot DO ignited, but Ia held
| directly over tho lamp and the namo
drawn up through 1t.
This first den wo entered was on
the second floor of rickoty building.
Wo clombed the steep, Infinitely dirty
stairway; crossed narrow hall, ana
opened door. At first found II diff
! ficnlt to SEQ distinctly IN the dim
light and through the thick blue haze !;
and tho ovcrpowcring. sickish fumes
OF tho drug got into my nose and
throat and mado breathing n noticca-
Bile effort. There was desk by tho
door, behind which sat tho keeper of
the den. with litter of pipes and
thimble-llke cups before him. In /,
corner OF tho desk was II jar of opium.
a thick, sticky substance. dark brown
In color. In appearance not unlIke mo-
lasses IN January. There wero twon-
~ smokers OH the couchcs. some pro-
pairing the pellet OF opium by knend-
Ing 1t and prosslng II on tho pine
bowl. somo doing of the fumes and
Ia fow smoking. An attendant moved
about tho room with fresh supplies
OF the drug. For each thimhlefnl.
enough for ono or two smokes tho
price was fifteen cents (Moxlcan) -
samuel Merwln, in Success Maya
zine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
HONOR ROLL OF
SYMs.EATOR ACADEMY
Names OF tho Distinguished Pupil.
Announced by Miss Won sohil-
ling. the Principal.

According 10 tho report Of Miss lima
Won Schilling. tho principal. tho fol-
lowing arc the names of the children
securing positions on the roll OF honor
lof the Syms- Eaton academy for tho
month of February, which ended Fri
day:
The honor roll for the first grade
lis omitted, owing to tho unavoidable
absence OF the grade teacher.
Second grade-Beatrico Barker, e.
la Belts, Virginia Crone, Hilda Davis.
Whitley Diggs. Henry Hennon. Annie
Lake. Lois Phillips, Virginia Rangono.
Mary Lager. Estclla Tcssman. Eddie
Wallace, Georgia Wiley.
Third grade A.-Nancy Belts. Cary
| Collier, Carrie Collier, Cordilia Diggs.
Cecil Epstein. Florence Ford. Rosepa
Gold. Sam Mason. Josie Moore. Grace
| Norris, Lois Robinson, Katharine
Warthen, Ruby Walker.
Third grade B.-Willie Turnbull.
Fourth grade A.--Earl Britton. Ar
thur Price.
Fourth grade B.-Ellen Armstcad.
Lucy Davis. Mollie epstein, Julia
Ford. Bessie Ill., LusIe Holston.
elizabeth Lake. Matte Richardson,
mary Sims, Marie Storm, Ethe, WI
ley. Abbie Williams.
Fifth grade A.-Rebecca Goldman.
Maude Hudgins 'Sclater Montague,
Margoru Pulley, Margaret Sims.
Sixth grade A.--Pearl Moore,
Sixth grade B.-Ned Bloxom Ella
Brushwood. Watson Copeland, Horatio
Mason.
Seventh grade-Lottie BIankenship,
hay Harrison. Parker Kuhn, Alvin
MasscnbUrg. Anna TIcc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
Not a soIoist.

The late Theodore Thomas was re-
hearing the Chicago Orchestra OH
the stage of the Auditorium Theatcr.
He was disturbed by the whistIing of
Albert Burridge, the well-known
scene painter. who was at work In the
theater. Mr. Thomas's librarian APP
peared on the bridge" where Mr.
Burridge. mcrrily whistling. was at
work.
"Mr. Thomas's compliments" said
the librarian, "and lie requests me 10
state that If Mr.. Burridge wishes to
whistle he will be glad to discontinue
his rehearsal"
To which Mr.. Burridge replied
snavely "Mr. Burridge's compli-
mcnts to Mr.. Thomas; and please In
form Mr.. Thomas that, If MIR. Bur-
ridge cannot whistle with the orches-
ira, be won't whistle at all."-ssSuc.
cess Magazine"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
Love and Marriage from the aowery
Viewpoint.

In Uncle Remus's Magazine for
March, Owen kildare. the author who
used to be n prize-fighter, has clcy-
er short story called 1.-THE Little Loves
of Lizzie" The tale is full of bright
lines. which go to show that the East
Siders of New York are inclined to
be epigrammatic and very worldly-
wise in discussing love and marriage.
Hero are few of the aphorisms:
After catching a car you feel fool
ish for having run after it. It's the
same with love after you catch IN
with 1t in marriage.
In love you dance to music, in mar
riage you face it.
The milk of human Kindness is
most often condensed
You can't hide love or bad cough
You don't have to pump the Or
gan TO find out all the church gossip,
Don't believe girl don't like kiss
ing till you get it from her own lips.
girl looks towards getting mar
ricd the same as boy looks towards
his first smoke.
Four-ffths of the human body is
water; of woman it's mostly tears.
When a fellow courts trouble he
usually ends by marrying it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
Announcement !

1t is with pleasure that we announce
to the public that Mr.. Hugh s. Woods,
formerly with Gardner g. Hudgins. nm
experienced and careful pharmacist
hns accepted position with Hull'B
Cut Rate Drug Store and can now he
found In our up-to-dato prescription
department. MFR. Wood will be glad
to have hts friends hero and he WIN
give them the enmo careful attention
no rendered while with MossrH. Card
ner & HudgIns.
A prescription brought to our store
will DO filled accurately and with tho
best drugs that the market afgordB.
An illustration of our work in the
prescription department Ia evidenced
by the rapidly Increasing business
since wo introduced tho prescription
department. to our store. Sayo money
and have Hull All your prescriptions,
IIULL'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE
A, T. HULL. Prop.
West Queen Street, Hampton, Va,
Phone ass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
WANTED.

The public to know that the follow
Ing contracting painters and paper
hengeru OF Hampton work union men.
S. s. Cunningham q Brother. paint
Ing and paporhanging, 135 Locust
street.
L. G. Tennis, painting. paperhlng.
Ing and align writing. Court street, op.
posito Courthouse. sign shop 30 King
street
w. II. shaolselford, house painting,
Queen street.
p. r. Davis. house painting. Armis-
tead avenue.
Hudgins 6 Sons. house painting.
John Fisher. painting ana paper
hanging, Mallory street. PhoebuB,
2-23-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
Baltimore Markets.
(By Associated Pressl


BALTIMORE. MD, March 2--rlour
Firm, unchanged.
'Whcat-Easier: spot contract s9m
991s; Southern on grade 96@1ooIS.
Corn-Firmer; spot mixed 62@62ls :.
NO. 2 white 62@62ls; Southern write
57A@61A.
Oats = Strong and higher; No. 2
mixed 57@571a.
RyeEFirm; No. 3 Western domes-
tic 9O@9i.
Butter = Firm. unchanged: fancy
imitation 2oG26; do creamery "a;
do ladlc 1904; store packed 2O@22.
Eggs-Steady, unchanged. 81.
Cheeae-Qulet. unchanged; large
l4%; flats lax: small Is.
Sugar-Unchanged; coarse granu-
lated $40; fine $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
No Use to Die.

II have found out that there Is no
use to die Of lung trouble as long as
you can get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry says Mrs. j. y. White, % rush
boro, Pa. 81 would not be alive to-
day only for that wonderful medi-
cine. 1t loosens up cough quicker
IMAM anything else. and cures lung
disease even after the case Is pro-
nounced hopeless" This most relia-
bic remedy for coughs and colds, Ia
grippe, asthma, bronchitis anu hoarso-
ness. Is sold under guarantee at all
druggists. 50c and 800. Trial bot
tie tree. !. \ !. J.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
Money Market.
(By AssocIated Press. }

NEW YORK, March Mooney on
call easy. 12i@2 per cent, ruling rate
2. closing bid IL, offered at 9. Time
loans easy, 90 days 3h per cent, ana
W days 3h to per cent. six months
AZ to Az per cent. Close: Prime
mercantile paper 5@5A per cent.
sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at 1861. "a
4S6.70 for demand, and at 4s3.55Gp
1880 for 60 day bills. Commercial
bisls 4SS& Bar silver 55M. Mexican
dollars AN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
Pointed Paragraphs.

There is nothing to be gained by
being knockcr.
Many man seems 20 nave the
courage OF a crawfsh.
A wife is neither the making of a
man or the unmaking of him.
It's hard TO satisfy an automobile
taste on a trolley-car income.
a man may build a palace. but il
takes a woman to convert it into a
homc.-Chicago Jews.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03

a bargain In real estate is often
overlooked until the right person
comes along who appreciates its ad-
yantages and secures 1t. We have
several on our lists which we know
are most advantageous properties.
Don't be afraid to let us know your
wants, large or small. We have a
great variety of houses, farms, city
and country property OF all kinds.
The chances are that we can furnish
you with just the article you want
at a price much lower than you could
buy direct.
w. Z. LAWSON.
Phone Mo. 3, Bank OF Hampscn n,ss,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03
NO HOPE For BUSINESS.
Wall Street Brokers Can See Moth,
ing Bright IN The Future.
RAILROADS make GLOOMY REPORT S
Gould Group Weak Despite the Re-
ports That Drastic curtallmen,s Are
to be Madc-Timc Money Market
Easicr-Total Sales; Quotations.
tBy Associated prcss.>

NEW YORK, March 2-Thc slen-
der aggregate OF business in stocks
today was. most of it, completed dur
ihs the first hours session of the
Stock Exchange. When operators
short of stocks attempted to cover on
what they conceived to be unfavor-
able developments they found no Of
fcrings coming out
Their buying operations. conse-
qncntiy, advanced prices. Railroad
traffic officials, however. spoke in less
hopeful strain over future indications
for business than has been the rule
with them even through the worst OF
the depression.
Railroad earnings reported showed
TIC heavy inroads resulting from the
depression but the item os operating
expenses also begins to show the eff.
fcc's of retrenchment measures.
The gross decrease OF PENNSYLVANIA
mes directly operated OF over $4,000
VcV Tor January was held down to n
decrease of S666,S00 In the not. Even
the Southern Railway system. con-
sidcred to be at disadvantage in
~i'PS' NuhAtiSo iOl IclTcuCnmcnt.
shows n net decrease for January of
only $230.53i. where the decline in
gross earnings ran TO s669.024.
This tendency was regarded as OF
favorable augury for security holders.
reports OF drastic measures of cur
tailment of expenses on the Gould
system, hoewver, did not prevent re-
newed evidence of weakness in some
OF That group. The report that the
railroads generally had agreed with
the interstate commerce commission
TO conform without further delay to
the requirements of the nine nour
law for telegTpphers, was received
with interest In the same connection.
The time money market here showed
an easier tendency and foreign money
rates declined. Bonds were dull and
irregular.
Total sales, par value. s1.71O,OOo
United States IS declined u per cent
on call. Total sales today, 300 700
shares. including: Copper 10000.
Smelling 29.400, pfd 600: Sugar 500;
Tobacco 100; Atlantic Coast Line 100:
Chesapeake C Ohio 500; Louisville a.
Nashville 200; norfolk & Western
400; Reading $1,000; Southern Rail-
way 400. pfd 700; Union Pacific IA
500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03

l have roycd over mountains, have
crossed over floods. have travelled
the wave rolling sands and at last I
have landed in Old Virginia to save
your Sole, fix your Furniture file your
saws. sharpen your scissors and
knives, In fact to do anything to
please my patrons and all for cash,
but will not Fret"
No. 3 Court ST., Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-03

1T makes no difference how long
you've suffered, or what failed TO euro
you. IIollisters Rocky Mountain
Tea makes sick, weak mon, women
and children strong and healthy. It's
done so for thousands. why not for
YOU? 35c, Tea or Tablets.-lAt all
druggists.