davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
CURRENCY LEGISLATION.

Washington correspondents are not very optimistic on the probability Of any kind of currency legislation be- ing enacted by congress in the near future and some of them are predict ing that very little if any financial legislation will be brought forth dur ing the present session of congress.
 Many people are endorsing the proposition made by Colonel Bryan, which would result in the government becoming responsible for all deposits in national banks, this to be supple -mented by local legislation making the states responsible for the deposits in state banks. The plan of Mir, Bry- an is to have the government step in when a bank is closed and take pos session of the assets and pay all de positors what is due them; then the government officials will close up the business of the defunct bank and make good the deficiency by an as sessment of the shortage against all national banks in the country. With such law it is believed that the hoarding of money by the individual, which is now believed so seriously hampers business, would be a thing of the past.
 The necessity for legislation of this character is believed to be imperative now under present conditions and af- ter what has occurred in the way of protecting the cash holdings of the business communities througnout the country.
 The New York bank statements show that the cash is rapidly getting back into circulation and if the pres ent percentage of gain in required cash reserves continue for two weeks the deficiency will be entirely wiped out But it is believed that it is de sirable to provide a government guar antee for deposftors so that there vii be no recurrence of the hoarding hab 1t in the future.
 The new state of Oklahoma ha taken the initiative in adopting tht Idea of Mir. Bryan in the matter o guaranteeing bank depositors by th' state. The new law is getting yer. hearty welcome from the people ani the banks in the new state and it i acknowledged that unless the nation al banks of Oklahoma can get tn benefit of the new law they will b unable to compete with the. stat
 banks in the matter of securing sn
 holding deposits
 With guarantee Of deposits all th
 banks would be protected from an
 suspicion as to their solveacy and
 is believed they all would gladly agre ! to stand any assessments necessar : to make good the losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
A sueesssfuI Prophst.

Across the water are the handsome residences upon the Neck" the set tiement of which marks one more epoch in the history of the town. Msrbiehead Neck is small strip of land containing some 300 acres, and . haIf century ago 1t was used sS1 zSSs pasturing of cattle. being it for lit. tie else. The land was barren and rocky. and 1t is small wonder the good folk of Aarblehead laughed when it's owner stoutiy declared that 1t would one day be covered with gold dollars. and at the less preposter ous statement of one of the smaller owners who declared that when his claim was worth $1o.000 he would sell 1t It seemed prepcstersus enough in those days, but the Neck to. day Is w4rth fabulous price. and the summer residences which cover 1t represent small fostures in them selves.-Travei Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
SpIinters.

The rich are peculiar They ride in private cars, have private hotel suitesg private yachts and private everything except private lives. The newspapers look out for that
 The bunco man who spends his sum- mers with the summer resort farmers. or summers near, can learn things to his advantage professionally.
 If woman respect not cr husband, she loves him not, Respect is the foundation of love.
 When die. on the whole, believe I ehouId prefer to die of dyspepsia than to starve to death.
 Be bigger than your job. Then you can hold it
 Fame is like wine-it makes some men foolish.
 People who think they have made the mistake of their lives. should bel ware. There are just as big fish in the sea as ever have been csltgbt- It is the expense we did not have figured in the expense account that makes the balance on the wrong side of the ledger Of life. Suggestion for correspondence school ady.-"How to catch suckers; taught by mail Bite now.H A fretting horse but makes trouble for himself A man fretting does no better.
 Grif Alexander says the angleworin ]! has tender feet. Frost-bite or fish bitten?
 The hard-iuck story wcuid be more endurabIe if it were not continued. Love is intoxicating, but few would sign a pledge of total abstinence.
 Slippery walks are hard on the chesty.
 He took a canteE every morning and c decanter every evening mob threw fifteen bad eggs st 1 North Carolina man. He recovered by law $500 damages for every egf / that hit him. Half the mob was com posed of women How much none, did tL3 man get?
 fool never has any troyole to hnE some nice girl who is wiling to nell him spend his money ! In the rush to church few day
 ago, Pittsburg man was killed Ant now for the milienniIDi
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

The troops are 10 remain at Gold field for three weeks and during that time the Nevada legislature will be convened znc sz.-s1 to request the president to retain the troops there or to provide state national guard or force of rangers for the protection Of Goisseld and other portions of the state from any trouble which might be encountered as result of labor strikes. Certainly the people of -se- svada should have g local military force such as has been provided by other states and territories in the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Arizona led the world in the pro duction of mineral wealth during the past year. The value of the output was s67, ,000,00 Surely that is going some. This ought to be sufficient to guarantee the passage of the Arizona statehood bill as a special order of business when congress reassembles next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Good.bye 1gO7. Welcome 1sOs.

Copper stocks yesterday showed de cided improvement in price and the price of copper also made an advance in price. Indications are very en- couraging fop the beginning of the new year.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
E1p WITh T)SsnG UNIEH
The Huskina.

The Huskine. Where the silhouettes weave in the shad-
 owy hay-mow And the valiant-haned lanterns are
 striving to glow, Once again l am part of the old-fashioned Of the time-honored huskinE of long.
 long ago! On the floor of the nov is a golden
 heaped harvest That is waiting attack at its pondsrous
 girth. While about 1t the lads and the lassies
 are gathered
 In the spirit of jest and the frolic of
 nirth. An, the laughter and snstehss of songs
 we are singing
 Are a-pulse with the Bght-hearted toy When the trials of life and the task of
 achieving
 In the dim, distant future are all put
 away! By my side you are sitting once sners
 in the shadows.
 In the shadows that flicker and weave
 to and fire. And your flashing srcwn eyes ones again
 are my thraldom. Just as when thsy bevitehsd in the
 long. lsng ago. With an eagsrnsss born sf s lsvs psst
 cchceAlinE,
 I am searching snes more fer an ear
 that is red, And again. with the w1tehery born sf .
 woman, You are taunting my luck with toss
 uf your head! Ah. at last. with dexterous twist have
 barred it.
 Iris a crinson-hued ear and the pass port to bliss! Like soldier returned from the battle triumphant, am claiming my toll in rspturops kissl l An, the thought of that kiss thrills my heart with a ttlrobbing, With a throbbing of joy that is se- stasy's kinz-.,-7s--' - | All the world sends it's sweet to bs strained for the nectar ] That the touch of your lips and their memories bring! | Are you waiting, maid of the golden l hued harvest? Are you waiting me still ct the last | husking beer If you are. 9 my love of the days gone forever, | It will be a sweet harvest-homs coming for mel
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
HARRY S. NEW.

Harry Stewart New, chairman of the republican national committee, was born in Indianapolis December 31, 1858. He is a son of the late John c. New. who served as treasur- CT of the United States under Presi- dent Grant, as assistant secretary of the treasury under President Arthur and as consul-general at London un- der President Harrison's administra- tion. Harry New received his educa- tion in the Indianapolis public schools andSat BaIiec college. Upon his grad uation he went to work on the rn- dianapous Journal of which his fath- CT was pr5.itser and editor. In 1896 MT. New was elected to the Indiana state senate. During the war with Spain he served as assistant adjutant general of volunteers with the rank of captain. He first entered the re publican national committee in 1900 and was reelected to represent Indi' ana in June, 1904. During the Hast presidential campaign he was vice chairman of the committee and early in the present year was named to succeed George B. Cortelyou as chair man. Mir. New was offered the posi- ton of first assistant postmaster gen
 eral by President Roosevelt, but de clined for business reasons.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Happy New Year.
Welcome 1908.

Bisbee is destined to have street railway connection with Warren de spite the feeble attempts of the would be obstructionists. The completion of the Warren street railway will mean increased business for Bisbee mef- chants and we want it
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

on with the old love and on with the new. A special to the Review from Tombstone states that " B. eleary has Been retained as counsel for the Mexican revolutionists.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

The movement in the copper stocks at the closeof 1907 is an indication of better things ahead during the AFst few months of 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for szssrnation leading to the arrest and sszvictioa of the parties stealing The &svtew from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-21
Der 2Sme fommt.

Aus grlffel miro geidrieben: I'm
oie Mittagsihunoe berbreiteten it'd
ber5peifeIte MIarmrufe bonn ct. So
b~annisplase nab ben inneren Staot-
pierteln Mntmerpens. @intge tarieno
Berionen, Die arf Dem groBen Sc
miiiemarfte ibren @efbdften oblagen,
tparen beim 4nblid zines Der We-
naaerie 8ioel enttpihenen 2omen BON
panijfem S9refen ergriffen tporoen
1no batten ibr Sell in elmer iblenni-
gen Sludt geiudt. Die inn Sirius
an ben Mnblid Ser @enidenmenge ge=
fpobnte Settle blieb cine @eile limit
ten ser bei Der milben 6lu6t umge-
itiiraten &orbe, 8dnfe un6 5tuble
Der StanofrGmerinnen berbust fteben,
lfniiffeIte in @emiitsrube an Ben Sc
miiien berum utlb feste bann nit benz
rubigen Stof5e eines fleiihfrefienoen
numioiiden @iiftenfonigs feline 8ro-
menaoe in Ser Mi9tung beS Safens
fort. ginem iuneen Manne, Der
abnungslog aus ieinem Sauie anf Die
StroBe trat aeigte er feline iueber-
leeenbeit nno ausleid feline 8robmnt,
inoem er linn ourd cine flnitgerehte
aapriole gu gooen rannte. Die linfe
8oroertase feste er auf Die 8rliit beg
oes Dor Sdreden beiinnungs- nno
regungslos getporoenen Burden, als
elm beber5ter 4rbeiter aufallig oes
8eees fam. Dieter gepabrte, mie Der
Come oen &orper ieines Spfers be-
rod trat nGber uno perieste ibm nit
einem Seile, oas er BET iid trug,
einige mMdtige Siebe in Die Slanfe.
Mit unbeil6robenoem griinen tpanote
iid Ser 2ope gegen ieinen Mngreifer,
ols i'm sic Gligeln 5peier Sbns-
leute trafen. 9as anaaen Der He-
polberihiiie eridredte tim mo es &C.
lang Dem @rbeiter, inn cine Sdlinge
Inn Ben SAILS su merfetl. Die Boli-
5ilten 5ogen fraftig 5t 5errten ibn
81 einem 8ailme mno feiielten i'm
an oen Stonrm. @ier5ig &epolper.
idiiiie permoften oas Sier nidt poa-
enos 8u totem. Den Sobesitob per-
iebte linn elm eebienter 9ongoagent
nit elmer Negerlan5e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-21
Giienbabnem mnS Stderbeitsppr'
fe1rmngen.

0ie Observation-Disclosures oes
2onoes uno ser @eneralantpalt 8o=
naparte iino mieoer einn1al beribie=
oener Mnfiht. gs ban6elt it6 oies-
NAL Inn Die Observation-Disclosures
an Sen @agen ser Sra6t5iige. Ser
8enerolonmalt oringt baraltt oaB
oos be5iieli6e @eies itreng onr6ge-
fiibrt peroe, oas 2uftbremien fir ie=
ben @ogen pori6reibt, nrto bat Die
Understandable %ongetpieien, a1e lie
bertretungen Ser 8abnbertpaltnngen
in oieier Sinii6t nnna6itdtlif CUR
&lage GIT bringen.
IS lit ia eine alte Grfabrnng. oaB
oie 8abnbertpaltungen ieoesmal crit
ourd @trafen CUR 8efolgurtg Der
8eIete ge5lpltrgen per6en miifen;
freitpiIig tun tie ni6ts. Domals, ols
6as @eIeb, bos Die @tnri6tung BON
2nftbremien an Srodt5iigen bor=
i6reibt, bonn &ongreB angenommen
mnroe, mo6ten bic 8abnbertpaltrn.
gen aIe m0gIi9en @usflii6te, gar
beneglt1 eintpenoet1o, baB es Elm
Ding Ser ltnm0gIi6feit lei, Die bor-
aeIdriebenen ginri1tungen inner
bob Der beitimmten 3eit bornebmen.
Sc murbe ibnen auh ridtig- cine
! Sriit bepiGigt nnb Die 5mii6enitoot-
li6e S~anoeIsfommiiiion madte es 5ltr
geoingung, bob nipentgitens" Die
SGlfte Ser @agen zines Sradt5nges
NIT ben erforoerli6en ginridtungen
perIeben tperoen miiBte. Sect be-
bai1pten Die @iienbabnem bab oas
bonl tdnoig geniiee uno Die iibrige
SdIfte Ser @ager1 obne Die Borri6>
tung ansfommen fornte. gatid6lt6
bot fid bas @eeenteil CUR @eniige
beransgeite1t. Shmere l1nfd1e boz
BEN betpieien boB so Bro5ent Der
gorfebrungen nidt geniigen oaB
bielmtebr Die pone bonn @eies gefor=
berte 3obl u~nbeoinst notis If, UNI
einen 8ag unter &ontroae gu balten.
Danit ioate man meinen, more
Die Safe erleoiet. SatpobL penn
nidt bic Mnipdlte Ser 8abnen mdren.
/ Die be~rteioigen ibren Stanbpunft
unter Mnfbietung Der per5nifteiten
tedniiben @riinoe, un6 10 bebt benn
elm &f amiiden ibnen nno ben
@nmalten Der &egierrng an, Ser iih
Inn aae m0gliben Spitfinoigfeiten
orebt. Oaron fann Inn @runoe ge<
nom1nen, oas 9ublifum nidt bel
Sntereiie nebmen, mas ous 8olf in=
tereiiiert, iinb Satiahen. l1no iol6e
GatIaden Iinb IN BEN 8erluit- nno
g~obesIilten entbalten, Die iiber bas
giienbabnpeien oes 2anoes ben mo-
tigen MufidluB geben. Die borfom=
member l1ngliidsfdne Iaiien iib NIT
aaer iuriftii9en Spisfinoigfeit niht
binpegoisputieren. sic bepeiien,
6aB oie bisberigen @orfebrungen
ourfaus unauIdneli6 iino uno bob
~unbeoingt nidts a1bers iibrig bleibt,
als baB iopobl Die Sra6taiige pie
iiberbaupt aGe gabnaige, tpomoglid
Big gum Iesten @agen NIT ben beften
bepdbrten observation-disclosures
perIeben iperoen miiiien, tpenn Mnge-
fteGte pie @eiienbe oas bodite Mob
bon S1ub gegen l1nfdne aner &rt ge-
nieBen fonen. gbe iih nidt Die gabn-
berpaltungen ba5u bequemen, ltDeroer
iie ifperIih ouf Die geringite Spm-
patbie in ibrem Streite nit Der Ne@
gieruug rednen fonnen. Sic fodten
6esbalb gar feline l1mitanbe madden
uno ourd @eborim gegelt oas @eiet
BEN garaet Streit aus Der Welt
idaffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-21
Gin Mittel aesem Elm fdiueres 9eiOen

sd babe elm Weittel, oas oas
MoIoria.@if pertreibt, g%efnnoen :
ioat 81. 81. Sames bon 2ouenen, 9.
6. IS beibt Electric 9itters" uno
foitet Soc per Slaide. gs bridt Sic.
Der ODER giniofitdt in fur5er 3eit,
ebenio @eIbindt. Gs lit elm 9lutrei.
niger unb beilt fdnea @aeen., 2eber'
Wierenleiben uno Iabmen &ifen. 3u
baben Bel aboIpb 0reiB uno 81. Gobn
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-21
Before 8eiuuSbeit.

Geitoem id Or. Sings Neue Sc
bens-9ilen gebroude, erfreue ib mid
beiierer @eiunbbeit, iagt Satob
Springer bon @eit Sranflin, Woine.
sic balten Mager, 2eber uno Gin.
geipeioe in Oronuug. gu baben bel
9bolpb 9reiB uno @. Gobn & go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-21
L|EBER BROTHERS.,
Plumbing nnd Hsizsinricbfune.
2O79N. Prefa-s trake, neben MIauo
National 8anf.

Gue Meparatur. Nrbeitsn prompt aus.
Nef1hrt unb %garnntiert.
Bir rihten irgentpD aus benz Brun'
aen fur iraenb Elm 8immer belize unb
Dulte WnHerleitun3 elm. Sober lam
BaKerleitung nnb elm Bn6eBtmmer ha.
ben. Gr6at nm glusfunft u1b laBt guH
Ruffennnihtdae MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-21

G%rfaltmns sebeilt TIT einem Gage.
Ie6mt 2aratipe Yrpmp gbilit Cab
lets. 9ruegiiten gebeu @elo 8llriid, fpenrI
es ni6t beilt. 6. M. @rDpe's H1terifrtft
aui jeoer Shahtel.l 9reiS 25 Gents.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-12
SCHH6wgE "SCHhEu;pERS
YOUR WATCH

BY trading at Dalager's for grocer
les, you can help your pock etbook and
also help him move.
"A daughter was born to Mrs. w.
E. Rosenthal on Lincoln street Satur-
day afternoon.
The Birthday Club had an enjoy.
able meeting with Mrs. Rudy Peterson
on:Thursday evening and shelreceived q
set of cut glass tumblers from the
guests.
PREF. j. F. Knolton gave a recep-
ton Thursday evening to the members
of the manual training class of the
high school and their friends a5 the
Franklin building. a large company
was present and were happily enter
tanned.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Van Pelt are
now living at Missouia, Mont, as bis
run is from that point.
Miss Alice Hayes went to st. Paul
Friday to spend two weeks with her
aunt, Miss Sarah Cook.
Il had her1orSi,oids (pi]esD severely
for fifteen years. DIR. Addison Jones,
the Chicago specialist, said he could
cure them without operation and has
now done so with very little pain.
Have now been we'll of them almost a
wear and enioy better heath than have
had in last twealty years. I recommend
DR.. Jones and thank hiEa for what he
did for me- Margaret McGinn, OWa-
tonna, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-12
LcVETT-BAKER~

At the residence Of the brides par
ents on South Main Street, Tuesday
noon, Aug II, 1908, Rev. Frederick
&c. Lovett of Grants Pass, Oregon,
land Miss Augusta E. Baker of this
city were married, Rev. H. B. Hazen,
pastor Of the Baptist church, Of
1iciating. Only relatives were pres
ent, making "a company of about
twenty. Mrs. W. N Vaudeville pre-
sided at the piano. The ring service
was read Little Frederick Crane was
| ring bearer and Melba Beagle of
Rose Creek flower girl. The father
OF the bride gave her away and dur
ing the ceremony bride and groom
! were unattended. The bride wore
gown OF French lawn over white silk.
The decorations were in ferns and
pond Titles, nasturtfums, and sweet
peas. The rooms were darkened and
artificia1fy lighted for the occasion.
After congratulations. the company
partook of an excellent wedding
dinner and Rev. Luvett and his
bride took the afternoon train for
their far western home The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Baker. She graduated at
the Austin high school, class of 1897
and at the University of Minnesota,
class of 1903, and also took supple
mentary work at the University of
Chicago. She was principal of the
Wheaton. Mimi, high school for four
years and taught in the Austin
school during the past year. She is
a gifted and lovely Christian young
lady, active in good works and with
high ideals in life. The groom is a
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-12

adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Decker of Aus
tin township gave dinner party to
about twenty five of their friends Fri
day, Mr.. c. D. Decker and family were
guests of honor. The time was spent
in:playing croquet and other games and
a very pleasant time enjoyed. Mr. E.
W.Decker and family were expected to
come down on the evening tram Satur-
day from Minneapolis to spend the
Sunday.
Austin Council No. 354, Yeomen
of America initiated class OF 8 new
members into the mysteries Of their
order at their last regular meeting held
Friday evening August Z. There was
q good attendance. After the meeting
dancing and music were enjoyed. Ice
cream and cake was served by the Ia
dies of the council. For the past six
weeks the council has been taking in
over go new members and is ia q -four.
ishing condition. The chief credit for
this splendid result is justly due to our
genial and energic Deputy, Mr. II. q.
Lucia. At the next meeting Aug 81
the National Vice, Presid sident, Bro. 9 ].
I'D. Judd of Aurora, Illinois, Is expected
Ito be here and give one Of his charac.
|teristic talks.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-12
CARLL-H ALMOND,

"a quiet wed dding took place Satur.
day noon, Aug. 8, 1908. at the Baptist
parsonage in this city, when Earnest
W. Carl. and Miss Hester G !. Ham
5mond of Lansing village were united
In marriage by Rev. q. b Hazen..
The gToomsis the son of .A. CARL
and small carrier on one of the Ian.
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-12

Will Kelly, connected Win one VI
the large hardware stores in Minnea'
polls came Monday to visit his folks
fer few days. He returns tomorrow.
Mrs. A. l.. Mattice attended a
board meeting of the Soldiers Home in
on saturday.
Rev. FL. Anderson of Chicago is ex.
pected to preach.in the Baptist church
in this city on Sunday Aug. l9.
Mrs. Jas. Torrens visited her
daughter Mrs. Wilbour Ames in Lyle
last week.
During thepast week, the only new
filings for the primary election have
been bH m. Christie for oounty COM
missioner in this Austin district and
Geo. Gilbertson of Leroy for represen-
tative in the south district
Mrs. Chas. Fox Jr.. and child went
to Lacrosse "Wednesday TO visit her
parents.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson left
Friday on tGip to Denver and Salt
Lake City.
The Eebekahs had a delightful
lawr social Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. c. N. Page on Mill street.
M. Ousley will build third story
on the west wiag of the Grand hotel
which is now only twosstory.
Miss Milieent Seymour of Minnea-
polls spent last sreek with &iends here
returning home Saturday.
After AugA6, the Hub department
store will keep open evenings until
eight O'Clock.
Mrs. Il. Il. Skinner.of albert Lea
spent last week with her ester, Mrs.
Henry w. Lightley Mr.. Skinner came
Saturday to spend Sunday and bothre.
turned home on Monday. Miss Ethel
Lightley accompanied them fer brief
|Risit.
Prof. G. D. Decker, wife and son
peturned to Minneapolis Monday after
shouting with relatives here.
Mrs. A. M. Nordland and daughter
who visited relatives here last week
retarned home to Minneapolis Monday.
"A daughter was born to Mrs. J.
T.. Cooley Saturday night.
A fine musical entertainment was
given Friday evening at the new M. p.
church by Mr.. Edward Strong OF New
York the noted tenor assisted by local
talent. It was given for the benefit OF
the Christian Brotherhood and it is to
be regretted that only a small audience
was present.
Mrs. Mary Shields, while riding
with her daughter and
grandchildren Sunday evening on the
west road Of Layfayette park, was con.
siderably hurt by jumping from the
carriage while in motion. The ponies
became scared at the noise Of . launch
on the river close by and started to
hack and Mrs. Shields jumped out.
She was bruised and hardly shaken
Int no bones were broken. Il
The grand old man Of American An
letters. Edward Everett Hale, has
several appreciative studies in The
Book News Monthly for August. Dr,
IHale,s own son writes one q. the
articles. Colonel Thomas Wentworth
.HipVinson and W. de fife add
their tributes TO the author Of . me me |
n Man 4 IN ittih,out. . Country y Every
Iliterary. ,,, person should have the. BOOK
News MONTH";
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-12
HERRIG-OBER.
What Is Best fol. Ind,9est1nn7

Mr a. Robinson Of Drumquin. On
!ario aas been troubled for years with
! indlgestlon g ! and recommends Chamhar. ar
IAN iain's stomach and Liver Tablets az;
"the best med diclne l ever used iif ff
troubled with Indigestion or constipat.
ION ION give them, q trial They ara . certain fY
% prove benefi fetal They are easv 81, ~
take ak and pleasant in effect Prlca @ OK zss,5s
cents samples free at all drupeia,ts IS
Mower County transcript., 1908-08-12

Z, Y rite5to ! a n. 9. Benson, BLOOMING
FlIalIle. MINI, for mating list and
prices, Il you VI eggs from on ona1 ,s,eSf a
the best pens of 81. g. Rhoda s Ialand 4
RedsSin the state s'sss.9 ! 1s'anu