davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30

I enclose herewith copy of paper
I have just mailed to the Devils Lake
Daily Journal, with request to have
same published in answer to an article
which appeared in that paper on Octo-
ber 18th. You would do me a favor If
you would kindly publish the same in
your paper, as have some doubts as
to whether the same will appear in the
Journal, and even if it does appear.
there would be no harm done if the
same was published in the Inter-Ocean.
I remain,
Yours very truly,
c. A. Johnson.
To The Editor of the Devils Lake
Daily Journal
In recent issue of your paper, un-
der the caption "a Challenge to Can
didate G. A. Johnson to Specifically
Deny" appear number of questions
with request for me to answer, rela-
tive to conditions in the city of Minot
during the time ! was mayor of the
City. T. i %- ~ 2 -
. In reply to the said questions, most
emphatically and specifically deny
that there were OPEN saloons, OPEN
gambling he1ls. and OPEN houses of iii
fame in Minot during the period Of.
time was mayor of said City. can
further state that used my efforts to
suppress and eradicate crime In every
form. II you, or any Of the readers
of your paper are interested in eithss
verifying or disproving the above state
5ment, you may communicate with
Erick ;Ramstad and A. j. BrunnsE,
two honored and respected citizens or.
this city, who were members OF the
city council at the time i was Mayer,
and as further reference along the
same line, might mention Hon.
Joseph Roach, president OF the Second
National Bank of iMinot, Hon. R. 9.
sanborn, late president OF the Minos
State Bank, and Hon. James Johnson.$
who was States Attorney Of Ward
county at that time S=5.s
III this come tion, nigh also call
your attention % the fact that at the
primaries held last June 7 received ap-
proximately thirds o11s the entire
vote cast for the Once o9 ssssoyeyaor izl
the City of MInot. II Itself ought
to bs sufnoient evidenee That ! have
the conf ldsnee of the people DC nv
home city. who hay been persona
ACQUAINTED with nv persona Ii ana
official record dauring the past nlnats
years that nave ssiesn sident ogg
the t,llty 81 ss53
johnson 5s5
Dated iE
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
6. A. JOHNSON
MEETS CHALLENGE
Writes Letter TO Devils
Lake Journal Meetin0
Challenge Given Out
BY That Paper.

The Journal last week published In
its columns a challenge to C. A. John
son, candidate for governor of Norah
Dakota which read as follows:
A Challenge to Candidate c. A. Josns.
son to Specifically Deny:
"That, when he was mayor of Minoa
the city was WIDE OPEN, so much am
to be known as Wide Open MinoH
2. That, under his administration
there were OPEN Saloons. 8. ThaaI
under his administration there waue
OPEN Gambling Hells. 4. That, un-
der his administration. there wsms
OPEN Houses of nl-Fame. Now Mr.
johnson, that is what We want to
know. Talk about how you stand for
law enforcement, after denying eAe
above. II you can not deny that you
ran wide Open Minot," your state
ment as to how you stand for law en-
foEcement are uninteresting. We
want your RECORD.
IA VOTER
Friday of last week we received
from Mr.. johnson written denial OF
the allegations set forth in the Jour-
nal. He stated that he had at the
same time sent the same denial to the
Journal. At the time Of this writing
we have failed to see the letter appear
in the Journal and we publish it here,
so that Mr.. Johnson may be put right
In the eyes of those who have read the
challenge. Mr.. Johnsons letter reads
as follows: nil Z.
Minot, October 22nd, 1903.
October 22nd, 1903.
=; Inter Ocean, -:
Devils Lake, N. d. 3fI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
sThe Blood Is The Life.n

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement Of scripture. But
II has illumin that statement and
given it meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth OF knowledge
When the blood Is "bad or impure II
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain Is also
clouded, WE mind and judgement are
ehected, and >nsany an evil deed or impure
thoSght NGy~le directly traced TO the
tmpH~sSy OF the 6roaS Foul. impure blood
can be made -pnre by the uSe-o Of Or:
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Il
cnriches and puri6ss- The blood thereby
curing. pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-yheum, hives and other
manifestations OF Impure blood.
o o = @ O o
In the cure OF scrotulous swellings, en-.
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores the Golden Medical Discovery "ha,
performed the most marvellous cures. II
cases Of old sores, or open eating ulcers.
IL Is well 10 apply 10 the open sores DR.
| PIerce's All-Hea!ing Salve. which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application TO the sores IN con-
junction with the use OF Golden Medical
Discovery as & blood cleansing consti-
tutiona treatment. II your druggist
don't happen 20 have the TAll-Healinc
SaIve" IN stock, you can easily procure il,
by inclosing fifty~four cents in postage
stamps 10 DR.. r, Y. Pierce. 663 Main St,
Buffalo. y Y. and IT will come TO you by
return post. Most druggists keep IL as
I well az the Golden Medical Discovery"
o. O o O o o.
! YoU can't afford 10 accept any medicine
Of ainknown composition as a substitute
for Golden Medical Discovery" which is
q medicine OF REowE CoMPosITIoE,
having a complete list Of ing. edIents In
plain English on its oottie-wrapper, the
same being atteStel as correct under oath.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
end invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

the establishment OF human freedom.
Mr.. Gompers asserts that the "Pearre
injunction bill, which Mr.. Roosevelt at
tacks, has been before several con
crosses without a word of criticism or
comment from him. and scouts the
suggestion that "Mr. Mitchell and
other labor leaders, are not in sym
pathy with him in his advocacy Of the
Pearre and Wilson Injunction bills.
"John Mitchell, Frank Morrison and
[ are now on trial 10 show cause why
we should not be sent to Jail because
we exercised our constitutional rights
having violated no law of state or pa-
ton says Mr.. Gompers.
"Win the president publicly justify
Justice Gould 9 INDUCTION and the con-
tempt proceedings 60 send Mitchell
Morrison and me to Jail On the grounds
of contempt which are put forward by
the Buck Stove and Range company un-
der that injunctionf The Injunction is
sued by Justice Gould is based upon in
functions issued by Judge Taft and
Judge Taft's language Is quoted by jus
Jice Gould.
''It is the purpose OF the opponents
of labor to vilify the labor movement
through me, and Mr.. Roosevelt. now
joins the chorus upon the preteIt that
I, have attacked the federal courts. AS
a man and IS a citizen [ have roIhing
to retract; but I insist that, despite
great provocation, l have always ex-
pressed my views and criticism, perhaps
in strong, yet respectful, language"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
LOEB MAKES REPLY
FOR THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-When
shown the reply of Mr.. Gompers, Sec
retary Loeb authorized the following
statement:
"Mr. Gompers quotes from the presi.
dent S correspondence with him about
George w. Ayers book. Moral Over.
strain The president has distributed
copies of that book TO Judges, labor
leaders and others, and he now honestly
wishes that Mr.. Gompers would read
zine article on Taft and Labor printed
last month. 1t is the most effective ex.
posure of Mr Gompers' position that
has been produced and ever since its
appearance the president has been in
close touch with Mr.. Alger on this
whole Injunction NATTER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
Ttlsr Leader Boldly Accuses
nensident of Change of Heart
Toward Wage-Earners.
INTER, INDEFENSIBLE
: -lANTAGONISM" ASSERTED
Is an Answer TO
Attack on Comp
ers in Knox Letter.

& sssHINGToN. Oct. 2e.-Replying
s scsidept Roosevelt s letter to Sen
Knox in reference to the applica-
6 the writ Of Injunction IN LABOR
tes. Samuel Gompers, president or
merican Federation OF Labor, IN a
Snept issued today, severely ar
|. IA the president for what he terms
iauSe of position of at least appar-
1 ierdship to bitter, indefensible an
|. .jsm."
has been my pleasure, Ny
6rs saws. .ito have often had the
Ieqe OF discussing with President
Telt number of the fundamental
nns of right. justice and mora!
5cial uplift. Included IL these DIS,
! as were the irvasions OF personal
1. and human liberty by the courts
& Injunction abuse. II Is true that
resident has rot always -ully
u with my contentious, but he has
!, until the publication ot his latest
stnce, hinted, much less charged,
anything we advocated was law
,unfeeling, bIutal or wicked, and
ie rights for which the workers OF
1untry contend and which, as best
: i defend and advocate, have been
I'll known TO him during the past
n years as when he uow so un-
iedly undertakes 20 misrepresent
York, my motives and my law
10 citizenship. Surely that opin-
|. as not always entertained by the
Ient''
! Submits Some Evidence.
a Gompers says that last February
ant Mr.. Roosevelt au issue of the
lean Federationist in which was
rihed the chapter. "Some Equivo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
Mexican Mustang Liniment-
The Greatest Remedy for the SOrest Needs,
RANCaMEN, DAIRYMEN and POULTRYMEN

need it for Calls, Barbed Wire Cuts, Bruises
Strains, Scratches, Sweeny Spavins, Harness
Sores and lameness in Horses and Cattle. Sore
Teats and Caked Udder in Cows quickly re-
relieved and cured Screw Worm and Foot
Rot in Sheep cured or prevented. Roup
Gapes OF Frozen Combs in Poultry promptly
checked and cured Mexican Mustang Lin-
ment is the ever ready veterinary, and sixty
years service has proved its great value.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

25o., 500. and ST per bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
MECHANICS, LUMBERMEN and FARMERS

need it for the daily hurts that are sure to
come with an active1ife Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Sprains Strains, Crushed Hands or Feet rem
dered painless and promptly healed. Its anti
septic qualities make it a necessity in all cases
of wounds or open sores Mexican Mustang
Liniment will save most of your doctors bills.
Used as a poultice for Sore Throat or Cold
in the chest it gives quick relief. Try it
for Frostbites, Chilblains and Rheumatism.
e5o, 500. ands ST per bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

( Gompers says that last February
ut Mr.. Roosevelt au issue of the
lean F'ederationist in which was
1hed the chapter. "Some Equivo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05
.hlelslna%n.

From the Dispatch !, May 2;
Miss Minnie Heltemes has gone to
Van Buren,: Grk, where she has beer
engaged to sing illustrated songs.
August Strecker and Miss Mol,
Michaelis are to be married at the
home Of the groom's parents, satur
day May 30. 81
Mrs. T. c. Morrison came in from
Des Moines, Iowa last night. She
mas been detained there on account
q the sickness Of her mother, Mrs
Q. 2. Putnam. 2 gsrs r.
Sixteen car whackers struck last
night at 9 o'clock. The strike was
caused-by the company changing thu
men to piece work, and is general
all over the system. /,
The eighteen day old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Eyeleigh died Ma,
l2lst, and the. funeral services wert
held at their home on the Afternoon
Of the same day, conducted by Rev
H. j. Donaldson. Interment tool
place in the Ofivet Cemetery. Tn,
, bereaved parents have the sympath.
Of their many friends in the loss o
their little one. Surely death is n,
respecter of persons taking the younj
as well as the old. But God is mel
ciful in making all things to worl
together for good to them that low
Him. : q. g -c.- 7Io. la- -cj
! On Tuesday morning, May 26th,
Robert Sullivan and Cecilia Cory an
also Walter Sullivan and Della Cor
were united in marriage. The wee
ding took palce in st. Johns Catholi,
church at $3.50 a. m. A large crow,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05

ed to exploit the timber resources
theislands, but with modern means Of
converting the trees into lumber un
available, these companies will con.
tent themselves with taking up largt
areas ofsths forests and waiting the
day whenths railroads are completed
so they can haul their mills through
the dense underground to the place
where they can cut the timber ant
get 1t to market.
Several beautiful woods are fount
in these forests, some of them o
poisonous variety and those who wo
up the lumber are afflicted with sore
and>in some instances they heve be
come depleted by the poison they
have become either confirmed inval
Ids, or have died from the effects
Many small trees in theseforests ar,
beautiful In their celebration, and the,
also have q delightful odor which will
cling to the wood after It has beer
made up into boxes and other small
cabinet articles. Numerous handker
chiefs boxes are made and sold OF
the islands, the wood in the boxe,
giving to the handkerchiefs a delight
i full perfume :. es5'e - go
/ n my opinion there Is nothing tina
offers greater opportunity to the In
vestor than the timber Of the IL
lands. for It Is certain to become e1
eeetinsiy valuable some day in tn
near future Companies can be fofii,
Cd and get concessions, or pay 70
ths timber land outright, and the
tait Off q few years to see thei
small investment reach into million
q profit. Mining in the mountain
p another industry that will rps dsve
opee .te /. wonderful degree som
ams in tho near future. = ma. p .
4 Clarence q. Edwords.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05

Of friends of the parties was present.
"The Sullivan boys" as they are "a
military called, are sons of John Sui,
liven, whose old home is northwest
Of town Several miles, but who moved
to town this spring to give the boys
more room. They are industrious boy
aud popular with all WHO know
them. II
| Cecilia and Della Cory are the twin
daughters OF Pete Cory. They have
also grown up in or neighborhood
and are well and favorably known
This is the third wedding in the Cor,
family within a month.
The attendants to the grooms wsr,
William Cory and David Sullivan.
to the brides. Mary keenan,, of Sewa1
Kansas, and Miss Hefferman, of Rus
sell. The music Of the High Mas,
was rendered by the choir.
Out at the home of the bria1s
rather the dinner was served to til,
relatives and a few friends Ate
dinner the newly married couples re
ceived their neighbors and friend,
II a.
Quite a number Of people were gu
from Hoisihston.
= These young people start into liz
with the brightest Of prospects 70
prosperity and happiness. The Dil
patch heartily Joins in the well uisi
Ing OF their friends. : . l.e *
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05
Or. Edwords Letter.

VIE 6uWoTuS IebkeFs
Manila, P. L, November 14:-In
the interesting variety Of flora and Of
fauna the Philippines display the fact
that they are Of volcanic origin. In
the Benguet mountain regions of the
island of Luzon is found a cross bill
ed bird, the only adapted to feed on
the seed Of the pine found there
This bird, belonging to the temperate
zone, was evidently driven south by
glacial changes In the remote ages.
it left the tropical DIV lands for the
more congenial mountains. There are
284 genera, embracing 691 species OF
identified birds on the islands, the
number Of species being about the
same as in the United States, althoug
the number of birds is small. Many
species are limited to single islands
and in some instances to single noun
tains, and SO far as known exist no
where else In the world.
Two indigenous species of deer oc
cur; one. large, grayish, thick bod
led animal which abounds in millions
Is found in the forests and less in
habited open places. The mouse deel
is about; as large a. an Italian grey
hound and Is a most beautiful animal
Horses and, Indian water buffalo
the cardiac, have become wild. Mon
keys are found. all over the island
BIZ Thousands, Otter l6fgs GANG II,
Jungle fowl and; xiid bosrs Bot& Q
+. which breed irsely4with domestic val
9 ietiess Orr lndefas iisland lsiss foan,
the simaru.. or Jungle Ibaffaio.s .sS ,ers
cesdlnsE Wild and tisFce animal
which. affords much. sport In hunting
Pigeons; Of which there aresterty
twStspecies. sons o. vhictli escsey
in size the ordinary chicken, are /
be found In great numbers. preds
tory animals sre limited to d issnsal
wild eat, the bod constructor, and tn
crocodile. = Fresh and salt water. fiSl
are IN numerous variety, and the fish
ing industry Is one Of the creates
ON the islands.
a feature Of the islands is the vas
forests which contain valuable hart
wood, embracing ebony, mahoganiel
land other cabinet woods, besides
large number unknown to the Unite
States. It is estimated that tw,
thirds Of the archipelago are coyere
with these forests, the value Of whic
is estimated at more than TITO bi
% lion dollars. There Is little CONNIE
.cial use Of the timber, and it is sal
that the amount cut ant turned int
Z. lumber does not exceed one per Ger
OF the amount which annually goe
to waste through natural causes.
y With the development of intern,
means Of transportation since Anne
lean occupation there is increased i
terest in the lumber industry, ar
to the center Of the islands has bee
3 completed this vast amount of limb,
will find its way to market. On ii
p islands that are densely populate
there is little timber, but on. some
the islands nearly all the land is co
cred with forests that will some ds
supply the world with the finest til
Der that is found on the globe.
Several companies have been forl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05

John Click Of Sandago was here,
today. ]
en-. Booth Of Hutchinson form
erly Of this city, was visitor Fri
day evening.
Aug, G. Bestgen of Spearvllle came
in this morning to spend the day
here.
Porter Young came in from Chic
cothe, Missouri after closing up big
real estate deal.
Hon. E. c. Cole came in from
legal trip to Eoorado and several
points east Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millard, ST.
went to Millard Friday and will at
tend decoration day services at Ga.
latia. es7e 80
Miss Elsie Wood left for Topeka
this morning and will attend Bethany
Conese this term. ra -
Mrs. Margaret Dawson and Mis-.
Hairy Turch came up from ;nfn..
Iwood Friday evening Tor ! Visit With
lQ ". Dawson and to attend the
Decoration Day services -rnt y
| Henry AshpQls took james "
lclatke. Franz eAAiila.d, j and Gee
fOtbeson to Millard and Gafatia 10.
dayin bis automobile Mr. Clafki
Iva deliver ths decoration day. I'd
dfess 1yss1. " Il
| Mrs. Chapman and her sister, Mrs
Alma Peugh went to Mcpherson tbi.
tn6iningsse s~P Pr "a ~
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler went
70 Pawdes ROCK today ID attend dc.
SraiiOn day exercises, u,
Mrs. Eason Johnson and Mis-
Pearle Johnson Lift st6r HliavoOd
fthis morning.
/ NJ B. Walker Of Seward township
lyell known to Great Bend people
has announced himself asa Candida,
fOt the Democratic nomination fS
Representative of Stafford county.
l marry brooker Is here from Hutch
inson on business and visiting 'fels
ives. -'
Miss Nellie Mathevsou contem
pilates attending the state normal thi.
summer.
Miss Florence Younkin came il
. from Nickerson to attend the COUNTY
Teachers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reigel are her
from Offerle for visit with relative
here, South Bend and Liberty.
1 The office of the county superiu
tendent has been repapeted and pair
ed and other Improvements made
10. P. Scare left this mornin. for hi
home in Kansas City after a visi
here with our stock men, q
+ DR.. Meade has just put in a ne,
!, Office desk, the finest we have eve
seen in the state, being very lare
and a place for everything and cos
ing 5000.
Pete Unruh, one of the first settler
o Pawnee Rock township, made thi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05

1t would be good idea to have
the old seas in the park repaired
and some new ones put in.
Fred and Henry Miller went to Lar
ned Thursday evening on business.
A. Giddens, formerly residing in
this city, but now Of Thomas, Wash.
was in the city for a few daysvisit
this week. He is getting along very
ven.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05

Mrs. ]. q, Mendenhall returned to
her home at Fairbury, Nebraska, Wed
nesday evening after weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. +.
Ewalt, and other relatives. Her neice
Irene Christopher, accompanied her
home and will visit there this, sum.
mer. *
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05

That ar Ansican lFssls. s>eg2f 4
pttielnSf SRsala x Skxsdxa0y S5lbsss1
b e&d q 10 ~ lke(b u bissj
@s "a La. e. e: III e.. s.s;ss
pea q A&ay rAstiysr plnts Ss1sss ~
MtsAt3 ~ vh1t& ~ IN &lssuS
ton, inpsrtsd freely 3 ~ xklSA ~
- lAt>ee u potis1e invsstisStisos Sat1
b-dayss AaSe I Neh sssoytnsos & nd
valuable AAsfiesn msdisinsl ppe>A :
10 !lsss A.SsES ~ 11W9. -
pIpires ss,is,,ss sS,s assxSisdsss; ~,
49, y 1ast vllpehA ~ !e.,sl seso
Rt ssal q nost spssln3,s ~ M d,
"a fft@P6eld tscDeslr hvs6tita1e1Asot
anA u 1myQhR iof.sels odnyjeoA. -
polIsS With -pn6e>6 IA alnnlk NAxflnna
szrea e8ected By hia .6oldaA- 1AdiAal NJ
eQysEz,. Which ~ 1tpysa itaali n - ~
RQ1k ~ &onach tonic. UYaS inxisnes
Qol- 411on|k "a fsgulliQIA N hIQq4
asan1ee4 1Q13o n8lcl sctense. DyspspS
STA d indlssstion. torpid liver. functional
Snd eyea yllyulH and othss affections q
Ole hsart yield TO its curative sctioa fA@
800 ssAy y s, ssEss II &c ges. ~. s.Ass
ofextrscss from the standard medical sorkS
which b mailed JrH 70 any sddrses hJ Dr. y
" PiercA Of BnfSl0 J. " o alt eeAdine
rsouest Tor thssape - -. eE.,1- =
. . q
Not lss narveiouS In the unparalleled
eures u ID constantly making of vousn'S
many pectllsS Affections weaknesses and
dlsyessins deffngementa h. Or. Piercs'S
ypyopts PrescTtpyo . y amply pttsstst
triSutsd SsSSItiui psssS Who have S S
i Sssa 3as@|si!aes psai1s' Fiji sS
ds1Iscsmfnii siuSs6 6T N{EHS3k 1lcer}
alton q yisrui and, Kind I'D cf|opS oIte3
ltteE many eshSf sdyertlsed nedlcipSa and
J p6tsiciaashid failed EflSlJ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05

sssp~-sfH5E
|omee 4 cal Today. Pete Ike al 81
the sts3ess is no~ir. a good financial
condition and the bread and tmrs
question DON, bother him ~
Geo. Nee lfSil build ? good size
addition to his shop and &lfSlke il
ofbfief Of Stone. Geo has quite a
|Eooa size shop nov and does lot Of
work and be viii pull in 'sane 4hOtis
hashidsiys. By close atisaStlIon 7 and
good work, George is prospecting, :
Mr.. aud Mrs. Len Miller Frid,y
morning for St Joe, No, after viii;
Shb Mr.. Aiyets t,ther, Jacob Miller
and other relatives Len ost6pies a
fine position with the Western Union
az ST Joe and IS one me: q the leading
aegrapaets ii he sOddtry. 6 sd
Mrs Will Custer returned from
Newton Friday evening, called homts
on account Of the accident to bel
husband, Will Custer, who got hi.
arm broke Friday morning. BY being
caught in belt at the Walnut Creel
Mills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-05

Both the .SO,s mentioned ,ss g,s.. %sdlssss .s
nst a nsdlciSal fOos a. Sbs irOcsssss en-:
ployed In their mapufacture ters Q1ginsl
with d.. Pierce. and they An carried on bl
KILLED chemists and pharmacists with the
aid Of apparatus and appliances. specially
designed and built for this purpose Both
medicines are entirely free from alcohol tnq
al other harmful. hsbit-forming drugs. 4
full list Of their Ingredients d printed q
each bottls-wrapper.