davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
PIONEERS TELL
OF EARLY DAYS

Two hundred pioneers of Washing
ton an Oregon, says the Spokesman
Review, listened to addresses by SEN
ator Levi Ankeny, DR.. N. q. Blalock,
I. p. Gose and Captain w. z. Gray,
of Pasco, who occupied the afternoon
in Ieciting historical sketches of the
northwest and of pioneer men and
women, following the Grafton OF the
day. delivered by Judge N. L. Cation,
of Davenport. The election of otfi.
oeers resulted in the reelection OF
DIR. N. q. BlsIock, president; A. q.
Lloyd, of Waitsburg, o. X PslIou
aud Il. ii. Nixon, vice presidents
Marvin Evans, secretary; Levi Au-
ke1y, treasurer, and W. ID. Lyman,
historian.
The time aud place of the next
me- ting will be determined by the
executive committee BY resolution
il vas determined to admit as honor
ary mem bers all the Indian war veter.
ana in the district, about 10 in mum
ber. Michael Kinney, the only sur.
yiying member of Colonel Steptoe'
detachment, which was routed by the
Indians near Rosalia in May, 1858,
was present as an hon0red guest. The
women of the Central Christian
church served an elaborate banquet.
The present association is following
in the footsteps of the first society.
which was organized in 1886, and call
ed the Walla Walla Pioneer AssOcla
tion. The first meeting was held
June 5, aud the membership number
ed As at the close of the meeting
Nineveh Ford was the first president
and Henry Keeling secretary. Both
of these men are dead. +. W. Paine
a wealthy resident of this city anC
still active, was the first treasurer
The first apnual reunion was helC
June 10, 1887, and at the close the
membership was 67. This is supposed
to have been the first annual reunion
of pioneers held in Washington. Bu
few of the original members of the ole
association remain. After few year
of splendid success, the organization
waned, weakened and died. The pres
ent association was organized at Bus
sells grove July 4, 1890. Its member
ship consists of pioneer men and wo
men from Walla Walla, Whitman
Franklin and Columbia counties
Wash, aud from Umatilla county
Ore. From the first meeting DR.. n
G, Rlalock has been its president.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
Hirh Prices for Wheat.

Tuesday, August 4 1908, will go
down in the history of the wheat mar
ket in Pendleton, says the East ore
goniap, rs the day on which the price
touche 80 cents for the hrst time lh
almost decade, 1t Is estimated by
the buyers that about $4,000 bushels
changed hands yesterday afternoon at
that prize.
During the afternoon yesterday the
grain offices we're throlget with an
xious farmers who were closely Watcn-
ing the rising tide OF the wheat m =,
ket, who hecl rel that they wonld
sell at 50 cents If the market stoWed
tie least sign Of wegkeninr, tut hs II
close ed strong ieN crops we're offered
A rough estimate ct the wheat rep
resented by tha farmers who "*i'
watchers at the various grn'n tuPine
offices YES eriaV aitHtuoon ~ Elac"0
at 1000 0JU hpshes and cent one
way nr tbs otbar tie It iar sum
of money 'ur these men lhefelAt'
the pulse of the market was closely
watched. aud had "a decline OF hal' .
cent been experienced towaid the
close of the DAY it is shouRht the 'ale'
would have been enormous, nut al
there was no sigr rf weakening. tins
farmers held nn. hoping that the IL f.
ket would yet reach 81 cents.
This morning the crlch nt wheat wa
ranortel at 50 cent?. AMI lA'gb ru'
bars of farmers were in TIE 'ly &c
take ad vantsge of aGy cA"ng5 III tG(
market, hut practically n1re was sod
during the forenoon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
Apples AT 30 Cents.

"Oregon apples will in time be as
famous as California oranges.
"Ihe commercial value of good ap-
Piles is greater than that of ora. ges
and Oregon should profit thereby"
That is the summary of W. II. Sci
leCk's opinion, says the Oregon Jour
nal Of May %, and he says that there
are many in New York who agree with
HIM. Mr.. Selleck is connected with
the securities corporation of 40 Wall
street, and travels most of his time
between New York aud London and
London and Paris. He was formerly
from Los Angeles. Recently when he
was going to Paris he thought it
would be splendid idea to take a
banker friend there a box of apples.
Tie went to a fruit dealer and made
known his wants tor the best apple il
the market.
"There is only one apple IN the
market worth buying" be was told,
"and that is what is called the Oregon
apple. Everyone is asking for it now,
and will take nothing else after once
trying it. "
This was said to a tor mer California
mnn, who knew of Oregon apples.
But he wanted the best and bought
them-a box of 70 pounds and paid
81. 80 for them. They we're shipped
and when he arrived in Paris a little
later he found his friend delighted.
"The finest apple we ever had, was
the general -erdict.
But alas for the enthusiastic bank
err SO delighted was he with these
beautiful specimens that he gave some
| to his friends. His friends told of the
unusual fruit, and their friends came
begging to see them. Aud so they
we're doIed out one by one, and The
bankers heart swelled with pride al
he saw the admiration his apples
caused. But one day he awoke t
find that all had been so given away
but mere half dozen, and he CLOSED
his hand and heart to their pleasure
and kept them for his family.
But his generosity was well repaid
Now these numerous friends will hav,
nothing but Oregon apples, and the!
send to London tor them and thinl
nothing of the price they must pay
FOR are LDbY uUb bu6 Uesb upplc buh
has ever crossed their epicureal
French palates?
Mr.. Selleck goes on to say that h'
himselt when in New York buys then
every day at the fruit stands and pay
Is cents to 90 cents apiece for them
and does not consider it money IL
spent. Certain kinds of apples ar
sold there under the general name o
Oregon apples, and this is advertise
ment enough. They are Spitzen berg
Newto Vn Pippins and the Banana ap
pie, which has never been grown else
where. Mr.. Selleck pays 30 cents 70
it at the fruit stands. MI, Selleck !
eager that the commercial bodies her
take up the matter OF systematicall
advertising Oregon apples so as I
give them the prestige that the Cali
folnia orange enjoys, and he says
will be an easy matter and remun
erative one, for The commercial vaIu
of the apple is greater than that c
the orange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

The old PENNSYLVANIA Dutch Dunkard
recommends "Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy" Guaranteed to cure your
cough. and guaranteed to be pure
Made from the bark of the shell bark OF
white hickory tree. For sale by Chas
N. Clarke and all dealers everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

for each offense." AS matter Of
fact all of the county rusd supervisor s
ale vigiIant men, keenly alive to
their duties, but the matter Of the
thistle, the rosdmaster feels, ia occa-
sionaIIy though unintsntionslly over
looked; at least they flourish. Crook
County Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

Mr.. A. Robinson. OF Drumquin, On
tario, has been troubled for years with
indigestion, and recommends Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as the
chest medicine | ever used" If trOu-
bled with indigestion or constipation
give them a trial They are certain to
prove beneficial. They are easy to take
and-pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
SAMPLES free at Keir & Cass' drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
'BingeD Organizes Commercial Club.

Thursday night, August 6, a com.
mercial club was organized at this
place to be known as the Bingen Com
mercial Club, says the Bingen Obser-
YER Theo. Suksdorf was temporary
president and Thos. III. Dorsey acting
secretary. The constitution and by.
laws were handed In by committee
consisting of Messrs. Sam W. Neid.
igh, Geo. E Coleman and Horace
Wethereli, and the same read, amend.
ed and adopted. The officers elected
we're: President, Sam W. Neidigh
vice president, lheo Suk sdorf Il cas-.
urer, j. e. Reynolds; secretary, Thos.
h. Dorsey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
Notice of Petition.

Notice is hereby given that lie un
dersiRned, L W Bladder, will present
the above aud foregoing petition to
the honorable county court OF Hood
River county, state of Oregon. asking
for a license to sell spilitous, malt
and vinous liquors and fermented ci-
der, commonly called hard cider, in
Falls precinct, Hood River county,
state of Oregon, for a period of one
year. and that said petition will be
presented and application made tor
such license on the first day of the
regular October term of the county
court of Hood River county, Oregon {:
tn.wit on Monday, the 9Th day of DC
toher, 1908:
Dated this Both day of July, 1908
I. W. Bladder
Patrick McDelnney, h. E. Carlson,
f. Anderson, b. F. Rogers, Erick
Granst, ON. James Stewart, E. Nelson,
N. Stokoe, Gus Syiing, Pat Gf ley, l..
E. Ostberg, A. e Kelly, K. Dltf1n, W.
u. McAllister, Viggo Clommersop, D..
p. Wilder, Del Ellitt, Charley Be"r,
Chas. Olin, Chas. Cote, W. P, Trum-
bull, A. 0. Adams, j. W. Lemart,
Geo. Cowell, Frank Williams, Perry
Harvey, Fl. H. Clouse, V. Elliott,
Frank Green, Aug. Peterson, Wm.
Anders, N. d. Sanford, ID. Clay Levy,
Bob Wright. W. NJ. Ash, A. Syring,
b. M. Mackimso James Lahey, jess
Gates, Cash. |. Wickland, VIM. Lahey,
N. G. Olson, John Bull, Erik Hsggle-
lam, j. +. Hoich, G. ?. Malloy, VIM.
Luyzell, Joe Sch uid, JI., Joseph
Sc6mid, ST., Michael Nealy, O. ii.
Simpson, Will Il. Duncklee, Ben
johnson, A. V. Pestee, K. N. Elliott,
Geo. W. Stokoe, Glen GortUn, Chas.
Gay, G Fitzpatrick, }. L. Dummond'
T. j. Monvoy, S. W. Cross, }. Cos
ton. John N. Eiden, Frank Conlonn,
A. Brodba P. schmit, Sam Wood
waid, Jacob Snyder. A, F. Nelson,
W. I. King. Abi Resbaugh, b. H.
Wilder, A. L. Nation, ii: Coils, D.
f. Hembrick, A. A. Syring, Chas'
N. Bemdet, E. A. Alwick, Ottf
Schmid, W. D. Hayes, Otis Mchin
non. D. V. Dickson, Fred Masterson
Bob Roberts, G. E. Swanson, Chas
MaIly.
The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunkars
('nnOl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

Woman H,rsr Thi { Sent &. o. ID.
Ada Pierce. of Dayville, Giant
county, who WAS sent c. O y to
Prineville last Seek, saws the Crock
County Journal, was placed on pre-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
WORK or MAHOGANY HUNTER.
PractIled Eye Needed to Locate the
Valuable Timber.

Mahogany trees do not STOW In
clusters, but are scattered throughout
the forest and hidden In . dense
growth of underbrush. vines and
creepers and require q skillful and
experienced woodsman to ind them.
He seeks the highest ground in for
est, climbs to the top Of the tallest
tree and surveys tho surrounding
country. Tho mahogany has . pe'
culiar foliage and his practiced eys
soon detects the trees within sight,
Tho axmen follow the hunter and
then come the sawyers and hewers. .
large mahogany taking two men full
day to fell It. Tho tree has large
spurs, which project from the trunk
ut it, base. and scaffolds must bs
erected % that the tree can DO cut
of above the spurs. This leaves .
stump ten to fifteen feet high. which
= sheer waste. ~ the stump really
contains the best lumber. The hunter
has nothing TO do with the work Of
cutting or removing tho tree. his duty
being simply to locate It. II he ID
clever and energetic his remuneration
may amount to $500 or $1,000 .
month, but he may travel weeks at .
time without detecting q tree, and a.
he IS generally paid by results hia
earnings are rather precari'>''e
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
Plea ron sGLF.aELlANcE.
chariss q. Dawes Coed Advice -
Young Men In euslnsss.

This ID hard world in business. II
always has been and always VIII os'
There are many good and generous
men in It. There are many who WIZ
lead Q helping hand to you In your a.
vsrsity. but In the time Of need you
will not flnd them among the men
Who tried to get you to embark IN
speculation with your little surplus.
and to sell you something which
would help you 70 easy money" b
sslf.reliant Make your own invesu'
CATION into investments. When you
cannot. put your money In good
savings bank. Distrust the financial
demagogues a you distrust the po-
litical demagogue. Keep your hand
on your pocketbook % you travel life
first, to give always In proportion
10 your means to those who are poor
or; second. to hold from those who
would take through force or fraud
what you need for yourself and yours.
You will then. writes Mr.. Dawes in
the Saturday Evening Post. have your
hand whore most of the other fellows
have only their eyes. In this alone
you will have the advantage Of them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10

Mas Distinctive Mark Of Caste In the
Middle Ages.

This IL medieval salt cellar" said
the antiquary. 1T II huge, It 10 shapes
like q castle, II II solid silver and the
price-but what IL the use telling the
price to yop! Very magnificent. shH
In the middA age. you know. the sals
cellar was tho principal table orna'
ment. Guests sat above or below the
salt as they were prominent or the
reverse. Where do you think you'4
have sat, oh? Queer table manners
they had in those days. The fasttdious
had individual knives, forks and
spoons, but the common people Ate
with their fingers. You helped your
self from the general dish with your
own spoon II you had one, but II yoe
were very. very fastidious you licked
the SPOON clean first. The food was
qussr--rich, rank food-swans. herons'
porpoises. garlic. verjuice, saffron.
There was mead and wine In floods
and ushs1s stood about whose duty
It was to lead to convenient couchss
such guests a. had dined too we'll
These ushers, being oyerworked, were
striking for more pay. me
hours were queer. too. Breakfast
dawn; dinner. ten o'clock: supper. four
o'clock In the afternoon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
TAKING NO MORE CHANCES.
Keepers Had Special Cartridge Fo'
Poor Marksman.

Dr.. Seward Webb at . dinner u
Shelburns Farms. his great Vermont
estate, said of . certain poor marks
man: Visiting his English brother
in.law, he shot the head keeper In the
leg the FIRST morning he tried pheasant
shooting. Tho man limped away ours
Ing horribly. Next day he had wretch
cd luck. though the wounded heae
keeper without malice had assigud
him to q fairly good place. Bang.
bang. bang. went his gun every few
seconds, but not . bird fell before It
He WAS much embarrassed. 1t seemed.
too, that 1t each Of his misses the
under keepers smiled 1t one another
oddly. Finally his cartridges gave out
He hurried to tho nearest keeper and
demanded more. There ain't NO mora
STR tho man answered. No moreH
Nonsense. Why. you've got 1t lease
1000 in that box The keeper dushsd
and stammered: An. but them ainS
Tor you. sir. They're for another Ssoe
Tksy've got shot In EN-. siS.'"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
inaenuIty II 0teaIlns.

whats Ill the row aboutf" ~
hungry man qusried % the manager
Of the city restaurant was sesn =
rush axcitedly TO the cashier's desk
and detain . departing individual.
The waiter explained. For . noatA
past some Of the numbered chpcks
had been missing, and It had been d.
covered that certain patrons wsrs
sconomixing at the expense Of the
management. A man would order Is
cents worth and receive . check Tor
the amount. Then hs would secrete
the check when tho waiter wasn't
looking and order quarters worth
more OF eatables. The waiter would
then give . check for 40 cents. but
when It came time to pay the cus.
toner would use the 16-cent ticket -
get by the door. Him." muttered tie
hungry man: "fine scheme" and n
tho excitement he passed CANADIAN
dime ON the cashier.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
orruMwA NOTES.

Mrs Ada Green arrived on Burlir 6.
ton No. II from Omaha, Neb., to be
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Dixon, 5l7 West 5th street
Mrs. H. Price arrived on the Mil
waukee from Chicago to be the guest
Of her mother, Mrs J. w. Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W, Mollvie left on
the Burlington for Chicago. While In
the city they were the guest OF his
mother Mrs. J. w. Dixon, 5l7 Fifth. st.
On Saturday July 4th Mrs. J, w.
Dixon entertained at reunion dim er
of which all we're present. Mr. and
Mrs. Owens were also present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
suRL,NoTon NOTES.
(special TO Bystander.)


Miss Keith Of Kewsnee, ILL.,, is in
the city, stopping with her brother
Mr.. r. Keith.
Mrs. Julia Folks very pleasantly en-
tertsined Rev. jackson, Rev. Phillips
and the stewardesses Of tho A n. h.
church ut dinner Monday.
Mesdames N, Finnick, A. Baker, and
Paulins King had Is their guest ut .
private picnic . number Of friends In,
Guiding the Rev. Phillips and Rev.
Jackson, at Crap park 4th.. July. All
enjoyed good time, and an elegant
lunch was served. They had idel
weather.
The Art Industrial Club received an
invitation to meet the Missionary
society of Ft. Madison Friday, the
club will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
Tiggs.
Mr.. J. l.. Brooks who is conducting
a lunch stand at Madison avenue and
Park reports fine business.
Master Fay Martin and sister Ester
are visiting in Mt, Pleasant.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
Over Thlrty-Five Years.

In 1879 there was great deal OF
disrrhoea, dysentery and cholera in.
fantum. 1t was at this time that
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and diar.
rhoea Remedy was first brought into
use. 1t proved more successful than
any other remedy or treatment, and
has for thirty-five years maintained
that record From small beginning
its sale and use has extended to every
part of the United States and to many
foreign countries. Nine druggists out
of ten will recommend it when their
opinion is asked, although they have
other medicines that pay them q
greater profit. 1t can be always be
depended upon, even in the most severe
and dangerous cases. For sale by oil
druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
ALBA NOTES,

Miss Alice Stokes of Boone and Mr..
Perkins of Buxton, spent the 4th.. in
Albia.
Messrs Wilson and Nichols of Bux.
ton were Abba visitors Sunday.
Rev. j. q. Bell and Mrs. Bell and
Doria took 4th, of July dinner with
Mrs w. T. Ward.
Ne. and Mrs. Udell Lewis and Miss
1verhate Of Oskaloosa, spent the 4th.,
and Sunday in Abba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Butler and son
Lawrence of Buxton, have made fire.
quent visits to Abba this week attend
ing the street carnival and visiting
frisnds.
Several young ladies from Charlton,
spent the week in Abba, attending the
street carnival.
Mr., John Wright of blocking were in
Abba the past week attending the
carnival and spent the 4th., in town.
Mr.. Ambrose Morris and family of
Buxton, spent the 4th in Abba, visit
ing his sister Mrs. M. Harris.
The street carnival iu Abba the past
week had many attractions, one
among them was q colored minstrel.
Mrs. Davenport and Will Randolph
of Hiteman were in Abba the 4th.
Miss Nellie Estes. made very nice
report of the Sunday school conven'
ton and Normal Institute Sunday af.
ternoon.
Rev. H. Robinson of Buxton. made
business trip to Abba this week.
Mr.. Cambell Of Ottumwa spent the
9Th, in Abba.
There are q number of strangers
moving in our town and number OF
others moving out.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
THE CHURCHES

Corinthian Baptist Churcn corner IT Fifteenth
and Linden streets Preaching: from 1880
to IL Sunday School; 1t IL O'Clock Preach
ing. 7i30 to 0p. m.
Rsv. r. L. Grimth, Pastor.
st. Paul A. n. E.-Cornero OF Second and Centea
Streets. Preaching ut 1880 .. m. Sunday
School ar O'Clock, 8. Joe Brown Superin
tendent; EpwOrtn LeaRue ct p. m preach.
ing At d p. m. w. s. BROOKS pastor.
First African Baptist Churcn- .orne, Schoo
and Fourth streerts. Rev. F. burden pastor
Preaching 10. 80 Q. NJ; Sunday school : 80 .,
m: Mrs. J. T, Grimm Superintendent
Young Peoples meeting p. m, preaching
500 pm
Burns Chapel M. r Church Corner of It'll
and Croker Sts.-Church services, preach
ing at II q m aud p. m; Glass and prayer
meeting IL m Sunday; Sunday School $50
m; Epworth League p m Sunday; Prayer
and Glass meeting every Wednesday p m.
J. M. Harris. Pastor 846 18th 8,
Maple Street Baptist Church-Situated on E.
Maple between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Preaching II am: Sunday School 900 q. M.
Henry Davis superintendent, Miss Myrtle
Hubburd, secretary.
Rev. Samuel Bates, pastor
Union Congregational Church-Corner Tenth
and Park streets. Preaching 10:45 q. m.
Sunday School IL M; evening service 7:3
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
81. w. Porter. pastor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10

News from Washington says that
Secretary Taft on the eve of his retire.
ment from the Office of Secretary Of
War. directed the quartermaster gen
eral of the army to reserve suitable
plot of ground at the Arlington Ns-
tional cemetery Is site for . monu-
ment to Negro soldiers who lost their
lives ia the Civil war. The Colored
Soldiers Monument Association, pc
titioned for this monument, and is
collecting funds with which to erect it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
MONMOUTH NEWS.

The P. L. D. Club entertained at the
G. "A. r., hall the 4th of inst, which
was one of the most enjoyable and
elaborate affairs the club has given.
The features of the morning was play
ing games, and a musical program, at
s:3o p. M, the young ladies served q
Eve course dinner. A musical pro-
gram was rendered, and at 1880 came
the best of all the grand in which all
of the young people participated it
was led by Mr.. Gilbert Allen and Miss
Esse Neil, after which supper was
served. The hall and tables were
beautifully decorated. Several out Of
town guest were present.
Miss Lena johnson and mother left
Sunday for their home in Burlington
after a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wallace.
The annual Sunday school picnic OF
the Second Baptist church will be
held at Cedar Creek on the 23rd., inst.
Mr.. Elgia Wallace left Tuesday
morning for Springfield, where he
will attend the Wood River Baptist
Sunday school convention.
Mrs Myrtle Wallace left for Gales
burge, where she will spend few
weeks.
Mrs. Maud Davis who recently un-
derwent an operation for cancer, is
getting along nicely, she is still at the
McComb hospital, we wish for her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Anna Wallace, left last week
for Macon, Mo to visit with Mrs. E.
s. Scruggs.
Miss :. Skinner, was visitor here
last week. * 3.ls #
Rev. Chambers was 2 visitor here
Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10

A Dogs Opinion Of Boston Dialect
An intelligent looking dog" said
ehs visitor from Boston. "Oh, he TO-"
exclaimed Fido's owner. "Ho knows
every word you say" Then said the
visitor from Boston: my canine
friend. am exceedingly interested IN
tho hypothesis that has been present,
Cd to ME to the effect that your under
standing Of human speech is perfect
and in order to test this matter !
wish that you would be good enough
to bark three times In rapid Success
sion ~ An indication that your COM
prehension Of my request is In all
ways clear and lucid" "And did hs
bark? said to Teagarden. who was
telling me the story. NO." said Tsar
garden. but he growled like -"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
Boys Life Saved.

MY little boy, four years old, had .
severe attack of dysentery. We had
two physicians; both of them gave him
up. We then gave him Chamberlsins
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy
which cured him and believe that saved
his life. -Willian d. Stroling, Carbon
Hill, Ala. There is no doubt but this
remedy saves the lives of many chill.
dren each year. Give it with castor
oil according to the plain printed direc-
tions and cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists.