davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
Jacksonville. Ill. Sent

AR otDl. 10.
John Cherry, whose wife, Lin,
Basket Cherry, recently disappeare,
simultaneously with the Cherry chan
fuer' has obtained a divorce on stat
utory grounds. She did not con
TEST the suit of her millionaire hus
band.
Mrs. Cherry went to Denver 81,
weeks ago. 1t vas said that Pete,
HacEett. the chauffuer, who disappear
ed on the same day, also had gone
70 Denver. A few days later Mrs
Cherry's father went to jackson
vile and advised Cherry to BRING
divorce Proceedings.
subsequently Mrs. Cherry returned
70 Paris, Mo-, where she lived ha,
lore marrying Cherry. She had tried
% make a living by hairdressine in
Denver, but failed, and when sbo
wrote 10 her father appealing for 70
eiVeness, he asked her to come bach
70 MS home. She is now living IN
%seclusion in Paris.
Soon after Cherry's marriage ~
MISS Basket he was sued by a wo.
man who contended she was Mrs
Onerry' The plaintiff IN this suit Is
SAD to be a resident of st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23

Eugene Leopold, formerly Of this
city, is clerking for Barth Bros.
Of Wichita Falls, Tex. He spent
the summer abroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23

TIE Ezy 90 stop TIE b1rshns II
Msxtuo IL 10 enforce the TSSrzrt Law
and make those Who wo1t uOrk
move or
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
COMING TO MExIco
MAY LOCATE

Z. z. Whitsor, proprietor OF Ho
tel Moser, Of st. Louis. was in Mex
leo this week with his wife and
daughter, guests Of Frank Parker
Mfr. Whitson is looking for a subur
ban home. He wants about twenty
acres Of ground situated close to
the city limits. Mr.. Whitson says
he knows Of no better place to live
than Mexico and wants to locate
his family here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
FLAG MrRIADs DIED
FOR fORG0TTEH N ST.
LOUIS 50 n Seems

c. A. suckNER OF THIS cry,
CONFEDERATE REUNION Pro
noTER, CAN'T sun STARS
AND EARS IN CRY FoR LOVE
on MONEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
SHEET FOR SALE.

"a first-class Western sod
ewes; also 80 lambs ready for H'
ket; also l Shropshire buck, 1 yu
old, Of Beaties flock. Ed. Layyd
Mexico, Mo. 29.1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23

THE orsllzzes rsquinaE bcycis
n6srs 20 keep OF the st5ewEIn
shorM - strictly enforced.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
MORE BURGLAR,

'Tis no longer safe to have ",
bash Cigars IN the house. Moul
Smoke Them. dlt.wlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
PEACHES AND

DAMSONS WANTED
Wanted, by r. C. Paul G. Son, Cod
Peaches and Damsons, for trade 4
cash. 27-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
20 a AGO THIS WEEK

Charlie Scates died at the home Of
his mother. Mrs. Josephine Scates.
Miss Pattie Cauthorn was suffering
from a broken rib.
Mrs. Enoch Roberts. aged 81 years
died of consumption.
Smith Bros. opened their grocery
store In this city.
Mr. Reynolds. living south Of Mex
leo. was severely hurt. his horse
running away.
p. NJ. Morris. Of Mexico. wrote the
Ledger an interesting letter from
Butte, Mont.
II. NJ. Long and family, Of western
Audrain, moevd to Mexico to re
side.
Miss Sadie Mcconnell. daughter OF
r. S. Mcconnell, formerly OF Mex.
leo. died in Brookfield, no. The re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23

Nins hundred coateaerAse flags
were souEht IN vain N St Louis yes
lterd&y. b. Charles A Buckner. Of
Mckee. No After trSnpsng the
Rrecss q the city al Gay. avs the
81 Louis RspeslS. Mr.. Baeknsr was
unable TO find a single enc ot the de-
sired bAzzers at any store. whole
sale OF retail
Surprised at this unexpected OBJ
stacie be took several Of his friends
into counsel The best suggestion
any one Of them cc=lg give vas that
he go 70 some Manufacturer Of
Tags and order the consignment
made.
When he attempted 20 put this in
to execution. he was confronted by
another difficulty. The managers
didn't have any designs Of Confeder
ate flags, and Mr.. Buekner himself
was under the necessity Of procuring
one. Without the flags, the Confsder
ate reunion IN his home town wonld
lose much Of its spirit. So he be-
stirred himself to get the design and
place his order for the bunting.
As,onished. Mr. Buekner last night
put this question to a resident Of St
Loais who has long been acquainted
with local conditions:
Native Is Surprised.
Is the battle flag Of the Confed-
eracy forgotten by the general pub
lie al St Louis 50 that none can be
obtained?"
Certainly not" exlaimed the st.
Louisan The idea is absurd
Why. I'll wager there are hundreds Of
Confederate flags to be bought in
St. Louis right now"
7 wouldn't be in too big a hurry
to get my money down on that prop
osition. my friend" Mr.. Buckner an.
swered. Il think you'd be surprised
IL you wen out looking for them"
Mr.. Buckner is a representative Of
the association Of Mexico which is
preparing for the State reunion Of
Confederate veterans in that city
September 2S and %. Because the
ranks Of the former wearers OF the
gray rapidly are being dec
mated BY death, the association wlsl
ed to make this reunion a most bril-
liant affair.
1t was decided there should BE-
an abundance OF flags and bunting
About 900 small flags and a few larg
er ones, II was thought. would be
sufficient Also for a banquet 1t wal
decided TO have Ice cream nodded
In the form Of the Southern battle
flag.
Dealer Wanted Design.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Bucknei
dropped into the office of the mana.
ger OF a large concern that deals in
bunting. He stated his mission.
why, we haven't a single Confed
crate flag in stock" the manager re.
piled. Doubtless, If you could fur.
nish us a design, we could
make them for you"
1T was the same everywhere I
went said Mr.. Buckner. IL couldn't
find a Confederate flag for sale any
where. OF course, l don't doubt that
there r plenty of them in private
homes and belonging to clubs. But
50 far as the general public is con-
cerned, and especially so far as
it concerns the dealers
In bunting, it might be said the
Confederate flag practically is for
gotten in st. Louis"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
AUoRAIN COUNTY CIRCUIT

COURT DOCKET
The September term of the Au
drain county circuit court opened
Monday. No cases of importanc,
were heard. The petit Jurors for thu
term are:
Newton Ess
Chas. Anderson
Harry Brown
c. F. Sansberry
E. M. Morris
c. T. Osborne
s. P. Dubray
j. w. Freeman
A. J. Middleton
Tom Hamlet
A B. Glascock
Levi Motley
VIM. Freeman
Alex Sox
II. Threlkeld
r. W. VIM
+. T. Harris
w. NJ. Pearce
c. B. KEENAN,
NJ. N. Powell
Louis Knoebel
N. shoup
r. II. Brown
G. X. Crane
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
10, 20.and 80 Years
Ago This Week
% YEARS AGO THIs WEEK

90 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
Boa1iass haE vas the r.ss
Col L Hs.d vas rs5o1ei1g The
cd CG&ho1k ehurrh for q rssstsncz-
ChErisy EGrrg-cz rzs bz8atx
4 W6dzm On his fz-Z
Married Al the rszs6eacs q E7h
H1ghss. Dr.. Marx CzFtord and
Mss CzIHs vs1ghn
Hozer 81 yoAz had charge q a
uztA @ the X 4 s. L r 2 BE-
tween Ksokzk ard ST. 01ss.
he Mesho6iz CoEsrsaee nAds TIE
following appointments for shis CO
'tno.
". ". sozes. Prsss6ing Elssr.
NeIco Sts.s01-T. J. Cooch
Merino-cHruis-w. C. Shake
ford.
Fulton Sta1o1-J. 7. Blzkey.
Fulton Cireuit-C. v. Collett-
Pleasant Grove Circuit. S. Rooh-
sr.
ReadvEls Circuit. 2. Tsycr.
New Florence CErcsk-w. r. Bel.
MouEoneg Circuit-HenrT Kay.
Santa Fe Circuit-J. 7. Sherman
Madison Crcut-W. u. Sutton
yEndzrE NIss1Un-H NJ. Myers.
20 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
Elder Il. B. DsT1s resigned as pas
tor Of the Mexico Christian church.
wslter Mckinney, Of Audrzin Co.
attended school in Kansas City.
BON. to Nj. and Mrs. z. s. VII
son q son-
Frank DeJanztt, Il years old, shot
= large crane at his home. IL miles
northwest Of Mexico.
MS. Wm Z. Grub, OF Daddonis,
suicide By shooting her
self.
Matte, the seven year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Corner, of
near Worcester, died after a weeks
Illness.
Three brick store rooms were be-
ing erected In Benton City by o. p.
Jones. HALEY & Northuctt. Gay &
Sallee.
A house near the Wabash rail
road track near the depot was de-
molished by a freight car running
off the track. Mrs. Carson, an occu-
pant Of the house, was severely in,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
s7s N MONEYTANENFen
TN0REsIDENCEsINV VIM
| LAWN THURSDAY ma
JOS. eLANDoN's AND the,
LlAMs' N esrrRrs
THE BURGLAR pROcuss.
NEAT SUM WITH ssvrs1 1
TlcLEs OF CLOTHING y

A. re Former Home a Pal,
Were Exchanged and hi, n.
LEFT on the Front Por,.
Leaves His Mask.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23

John b. Graham, son and daughter
have returned from a visit to Co
lumbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23

Otis Hudson, wife and danghte
have returned to their home nea
c%urryyille after a visit in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
WHY

from a small beginning the sale
pnu use OF chamberlain's Cough
nemedy has extended to all parts y
ono United States and to many for.
y countries. whye Because !,
has proved especially valuable for
druggists. W AL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
BLOODHOUNDS PURSUE
 ASSAILANT OF FARMER

New Orleans, Aug. 2s.--A special from Meadeviile, Miss, says that sher- If Clark. of Adams county, arrived there today with bioodhounds and plac- ed them on the trail of the men who last night shot and dangerously wounded Ernest Newman in his home at Meadeville.
 Newman was in bed with his wife and child when several men rode up to the side of the house and shot him through the window. His father was killed several weeks ago In feud fight.
 Excitement is running high al Meadevilie. according to the dispatch and if the perpetrators of the crime are caught 1t will go hard with them. Newman has-two wounds in the shoul- der. but will probably recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

T. indicates inappreeIabIe rainfall s-For yesterday. t-For 24 hours ending 8 a,m 7hth meridian time.
 Note-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number Of reports received. The state of weather is that prevailing at time of ob. ssrvAtiOn.
 Within the last 24 hours scattering show CTS have occurred in the Houston, Mobile New Orleans and Savannah districts; else where in the cotton belt fair weather has prevailed Cooler weather has prevailed in eastern districts. while there has not been much change in western dlstFlcts.
 P. H. SMYTH
 Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
HIGDON TELLS DEPUTIES
 ABOUT RULERS LAW

Birmingham. Aug. 23.-(SpeciaD- sherin Eigdon today called his depu- ties into heart-to- heart consultation regarding the Fuller prohibition bill. one of the drastic prohibition laws passed by the Legislature. He informed them as to the provis- ions of the bill, and instrueted them that the measure. when formally adopted, would be enforced to the let ter.
 In this connection Judge S. D. Weak ley has given out that the reason Governor Conner returned the bill for amendment was simply Nbecause of three immaterial stenographic errors and not because the Governor consid- cred any of the portions too severe, or likely to fail the test of the courts. When in doubt, order 1 gal. Brick mans 100 per cent for $S.OO.. Express paid.
 I. Friedman & Co.,,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Cement Plant te Resume !.

Demopolis, Aug. 3.-(SpeciaL)- )--It Is reported that the cement plant, form erly known as the Alabama Portland Cement Company, which was recently purchased by Massey Wilson,. ex-At- torney General of the State of Ala bama. with other Montgomery capital ists. will commence business either on September l or early In October. The plant has been overhauled and new machinery was added. The plant has an unlimited supply of material at its disposal and will do an immense ce- ment business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
r. J. Gould Divorce Suit,

New York. Aug. 23.-Hearing of the motion for a final decree of absolute divorce In the actipn brought by Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould against Frank J. Gould was adjourned in the Supreme Court today until tomorrow. It is eX- pected the only question will be over the custody of the children. Helen and Dorothy, The interlocutory decree per- mitted Mir Gould to have the children from May to December, his wife to have their custody for the remainder of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Mobilian. At Bridge Party.
WHISPERS ARE FOUND.
stormy Weather Drove Them to Shell

Mobile, Aug. 23.-(Special. )-After much worrying and uneasiness on the part of relatives and friends. J B. Webster and family and A. z. Ober- haus and family who went to Dog Riv- CT yesterday and did not return, were found today at the Dog River bridge by friends who went in search of them, they being afraid to venture out In the bay in the stormy weather in their small launch.
 Sunday morning the two families and several friends went to Dog River in the formers lauL ch and spent the day there, When they started to return in the afternoon the bay was very rough and the wind blowing at a high rate so they decided to remain at the river. When they did not return their friends became uneasy and several went in search of them last night. but they were not located until this morning, all safe and sound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
PERsCH IN COURT.

Pleads Guilty and Goes Back To
 TOmbs.
 New York. Aug. 23.-Pleas of not guilty were entered today by Donald L. Persch. through his attorney to two indictments charging grand larceny in the first degree in connection with the yce-Windsor Trust Company $50.000 loan deal.
 Persch was expected to explain sev- eral features of the case that are still more or less mysterious but he was sent back to the Tombs without mak- ing a statement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Seized With Cramps

DemopolIs. Aug. 23.--(Special.)- )-AAf- ter assisting in removing a gasoline launch of a sandbar Sunday near Me- Doweil for Mem Webb, a young negro. Homer Tate, while swimming around was seized with cramps and was drowned. Up to late hour Monday
 morning the body had not been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Vrrnea Tuduntrial Tseacr.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug 23.-Fewer strikes and greater. efforts to bring about samicable adjustments of labor disputes with employees is the policy that is being urged in tho sessions of the national executive board of the Metal Polishers and Buffers Interna- tional Union. which is meeting in this city. T. M. Daily. the new president is presiding and Is advocating a peace policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
MUCH COTTON SOLD.
Early Movement Becomes Active (
 Hendlnnd.

Headland, Aug. Especial. .)- One hundred and twenty five bales of cotton were sold here last week. Much more than that will be sold here this week.
 While 2. T. Davis was returning home from Dothan yesterday evening. his horse took fright at an automobile, ran away, and hurt MT. Davis. while the injuries are painful they are not considered serious.
 The Henry County Standard is the name of the weekly newspaper to make its appearance here in a few days, with Thomas H. Jernigan at the helm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Visited Former Saloons and Peeped Ir
 to lee Boxes.


 Mobile, Aug. 23--(Special. Jon the charge of impersonating an officer, Del- mar Oscar Kamman, a foreigner, was today tried before the Recorder and fined $25 or fifty days. Numerous wit neses testified against him.
 Last night Kamman visited almost every house and former saloon in the district" and telling them that he twas a special police officer, ordered them to open their ice boxes and allow him to inspect them and see if there was any liquors kept therein. Many of tbem complied. but finally one house proprietor grew suspicious and caused Kamman's arrest, after he was unable to produce his credentials showing he was an officer.
 When brought to the station 1t was plain that he had impersonated an of- ficer as no one knew him or had seen him before and when he made no de- fense today he was taxed $25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Admirnl sperrr To Retire.

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 23-Rear Admiral c. s. Sperry. who took the At. lantic battleship fleet on its cruise from San Francisco to the Philippines and through the Suez Canal to Hamp- ton Roads. will be placed on the re- tired list on September 8. He then will have reached the age of 62 years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
ReceDtion For Gomnerr.

Washington, D. C., Aug 23.-A mann moth reception to President Gompers
 of the Federation of Labor, when he returns to this city in October, has been arranged by the Central Labor Union. torchlight parade will meet the labor leader when he alights at the Union Station here to escort him to the auditorium. It Is expected that 25. 900 workmen will take part in the parade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
ships An AerOplanc.

New York, Aug. 23.-The Curtiss neropiane with which c. Foster Will lard has been giving exhibition flights at Mineola, L. l.. was packed today for shipment to Toronto. Canada, where Willard probably will make further attempt to make the longest aeropIane flight ever made In America and there- by capture the Scientific American cup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Sons of Yeternn. M.o,-

Washington, Aug. 23--Delegates to the twenty-eighth encompment of the Sons of Veterans U S. A, arrived here today in large numbers. The dele gates were entertained at an informal reception at the Arlington Hotel this evening. The encamDment will open tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Bont Company Orranizrd,

GaIHpoIls, O., Aug. 23-The Kanaw- ha and Ohio River Transportation Com pany with capital stock of $I,2O0, 900. was granted a charter by the secretary of state of West Virginia today. The company will operate boats on the Great Kanawhn. Ohio and Mississippi rivera ~S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
John P. Brown Dead.

Aatchison. Kansas Aug. 23.-John P. Brown. a pioneer railroad builder and one of Atchison's wealthiest citizens. died at his home here today aged eigh- ty years. Early in his career he was member of 3 surveying party on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Pitts burg and Greensburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Rate Hearing at TaIIaha.see

Pensacola. Fla. Aug. 23.-(Special.) ) When the hearing into the passen- ger rate cases of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad is resumed on Sep tember 1 it will be at Tallahassee, where a number of State officials will be examined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Fnrent EIrea ChecIleh.

Winnipeg, Man. Aug. 23.-A steady downpour of rain in the West Koote- nay and Fernie districts last night and today helped to check the forest fires Some Of the lumbermen have worked eighteen hours without rest or sleep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
DICKENS ARRESTED 1.

Accused of Stealing Diamond Fron,
 Woman.
 Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 23.-(Special.) ) Upon request of Sheriff Van Pelt James Dickens, a travelling man. was arrested in Norfolk, Va, today on the charge of stealing a diamond ring from Mabel York. a woman in the tender loin district
 Dickens has had his headquarters here up to within few weeks ago, and is we'll known. The sheriff left tonight and will return with him a prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
sFoorx Make Att.ck

Melilla, Aug. 2S--A Spanish convoy was attacked by the Moors today near Sidimusa. After severe fighting. in which seven Spaniards were wounded, the convoy was extricatcd from Its DO. sition. The Moors are receiving re- Inducements in large numbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW. New York Committee Studying the
 Subject.

Subject.
 Chicago, Aug 23.-New York's leg islatiye committee which was appoint ed to investigate workings of the di- rect primary laws in various States to- day began a two days session here.
 Master in Chancery c. Fred Rush in a carefully prepared statement outlined the provisions of the Illinois law which failed to survive q test case in the Su- preme Court of the State.
 Mir. Rush declared in favor of di- rect primaries, severely scoring the party caucus as undemocratfc.
 Roy O. West. chairman of the Repub- lican State central committee, and Ed ward D. Shurtleff. speaker of the Illi- nois house, were expected also to speak. Later the commission will hold sessions in Michigan and Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Site for Wireless.

Washington. Aug. 23--Army officers having in charge the selection of a site for the erection of a 5000. mile wireless telegraph station. are considering sev- erai proposed locations near Washing ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Negra Released.


 Bud Mason, the negro barber who has been in jail several months pending his being held under bond after pre- liminary hearing for writing improper letters to white woman, was today released when his bond was signed by W. k. P. Wilson, for the American Bonding Company.
 Mason was held at the preliminary hearing under $500 bond which was reduced to s150 on habeas corpus pro- ceedings before Judge Semmes of the City Court.
 Although reduced, he remained in jail many weeks, no individual caring to receive the criticism for signing a negro's bond for an offense against a white woman, the bonding company agent finally signing it today. The negro Is temporarily free, pending a disposition of his case by the grand jury which meets in October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
MARINE NEWS.

Arrival and Departure of vesseln At
 Southern Ports. Mobile, Aug. 23--Arrived: Schooner Albarn. (Br.). Miclserson, Havana; bark Theln1a. (Nor.), Nesheim. SantoA Cleared--Nons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Lexien School Tax.

Meeting in special session today. the Board of County Revenue and Road Commissioners levied the school tax. in accordance with the act of the Legis lature.
 The act provides that tax of one fifth of one per cent shall be levied by the county tor support of schools and today Commissioner Andrews moved te levy the tax. the motion carrying.
 No other business was transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Get stin Sentences.

Mobile. Aug. 23.-(Special -Four white men were arraigned today be- fore the Recorder on the charge of being drunk and all being convicted, q fine of $50 or ninety days was inn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

As Prohibition increases our per- sOnal liberty decreases. Store for rent, fixtures for sale. Apply 123 Com merce St. I. Friedman & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

Louisville And Nashville on time from Pensacola did 1t. Have your order on board.
 I. Friedman & Co.,,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
NetUs Of Mobile Society

Barnwell. Mrs. Henry McMillan, and Mrs. c. W. Coates and Mrs. Rosa Coates.
 Personal Notes.
 Mrs. Henry Pearson, formerly Mrs. Mccartney, of Mobile, is stopping at Tate Springs for several weeks, the guest of Mrs. c. W. Cole. of Okolona, Miss. They will go later to Atlantic City.
 Miss Minnie Black. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ezell. Miss Black. who is gifted musician and has studied a great deal in Germany. will go to Eu- rope for further study, taking her young niece, Miss Ezell, with her. Mrs. E. F. Gower and daughter, who are at Galbaith Springs, went to Tate Springs on Thursday for a short stay accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Stamps MT. Edmund MeCae left today for Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

posed In line with the mandate issued by the Recorder when the prohibition law became effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

Port Eads. La. Aug. 2S--Arrived: Steamers--Momus. Boyd, New York; Northwestern. Jonassen. Port Arthur; F. J. Luckenbach, Harry. Baltimore: City Of Tampico, (Nor.), odfjell. Pro- gresso: Rosina, (Br.). Hurry, CeIba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24

Send ms your orders for schlitx Beer Ten dozen to eask, &1O.50 +. o. B. GRIEL TRADING CO.,, Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-24
Produces Strength for Work Hnrsfnrd,s Acid Phosnhafa
IaIPERsONATEs OFFICER.

1t perfects digestion. calms and strength adv. @