davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
LEIGH.

From the World.
This week deal was closed through
Reinhold Held, whsrsby Hssm0s Wlkie
bought tho old Gerhosd farm seven miles
north of Columbus paying for the same
$llO per acre and he he's since been Offer
ed sl25 per acre for it which he refuses
to take.
At one O'Clock on Wednesday, Rev.
Fir. Gensichen pronounced the words
which united the lives of Miss Ida W.
Johannes and John Schrantz. The cere.
mony was read at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mn. Herman
Johannes in the prdsence OF large mum.
Der OF relatives The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Martha johannes and
Richard Sink acted az best man. They
will establish their home in Columbus.
The bride il the daughter of Mr.. and
Mn. Herman johannes and is q young
lady possessed IT many personal charms
and accomplishments. Her gown was OF
white silk and she wore . veil. The
groom is q young man of sterling worth
who is we'll and favorsbly known. He
liz engaged 10 the carpenter business in
Columbus and We bespeak for this young
couple life time of health and prosperi-
~.
Jerry Tspley ia the victim of stabbinR
ARRAY which occurred on the Herman
johannes farm, nine miles south of
Leigh. just at dsy-break Thursday
morning. A wedding celebration had
been IN progress that evening and along
toward morning some of the Tepley boys
had some differences with young man
WHO goes by the name OF Jack Hobo and
who is at present working with the
,hreshins crew of Louis lawcett. Just
then Jerry Tepley came along and told
the boys to quit their wrsneling when
Jack Hobo slashed him with q knife.
Dr. Lowery was called out at once and
reports that the young man has cash
six inches long in The lower part OF the
abdomen on the RICH, side which extends
nearly back TO the bowels. Jerry Tepley
is q young man Is years old and son OF
John TepIey. Up to this writing no ar
rests have been made.
This community was shocked on Sun
day afternoon last to learn of the sudden
death, ut about three O'Clock, of Anton
Vasek. q young farmer residing about
eight miles southeast Of town. On the
day preceding. Mr.. Vasek had been at
work with a band Of neiRhbOrs threshing
grain for Joe Smersh and while there
was overcome by the intense heat. He
laid down in the shade for couple Of
hours and feeling little better, thought
to resume his work. This he vas unable
to do and 80 he went to his home. Dur
ing the night Mr.. Vssek rested as usual
although he complained Of dull head.
ache. In the morning he arose and
while employed at the morning chores
felt q great weakness coming over him.
He went to bed, still not realizing the
gravity OF his condition. In very short
time he grew rapidly worse, medical aid
was summoned but arrived only in time
to see him breathe his last. In July Of
this summer. Mr.. Vasek suffered sum
stroke and it is possible that he had
never fully recovered from that.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
HUMPHREY.

From the Democrat
Il. j. Backes lost one of his valuable
horses Monday evening. The animal
was overcome with the heat while work
ing on the mower cutting weeds that af-
ternoon and fell in the harness, dying
later in the evening.
A Northwestern fireman on the west
bound freight was overcome with the
heat Monday morning and when the
train reached here he wac taken to Or.
Cauley's office for treatment. He re-
NAMED here until evening and had re-
covered sufficiently to make the return
trip that evening with his train.
The funeral of Mrs. Jos. Widhalm was
held Friday morning from st. Francis
church and the remains of this good wife
and mother was laid to rest in St. Fran
els cemetery. Ms. Widhalm has GER
tainly earned her place in heavenly man
sione. being the mother of thirteen chill
dren OF her own. besides raising six chill
OT00 Ol d pTcSIOuS uhlAioSC VI hCA uuS0
band.
Most of our townspeople breathed
sigh OF relief when the shady orgsn'za-
ton known as the carnival company
pulled up their stakes and departed after
the tournament. We have always ques-
toned the advissbility Of the town al
lowing these people to mix with our
citizens in a business way, even for day
and have always considered it more OF a
detriment than benefit. The average
carnival company if not composed OF the
riff-raff or scum of civilization is usually
followed by them as hangers on, and the
mere fact OF allowing them the freedom
of q town can not be conductive of good.
We are quick to warn our young people
against the dangers of keeping bad com
pany but our a,ivice seems rather absurd
when We bring the worst kind OF COM
pany to our town and offer them induce
ments for coming.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
PLATTk CkNTEK

From the sigma.
"Uucle Cap" Doody WIS welcome
downtown visitor Tue sday. 'Uncle Cap"
Ii nearing the hundred year mark in age
and ,h- r.c-nt hot spell kept HIM in the
shade Of the grove most of The time.
Mr.. Ernest Hosre, looking hale and
hearty returned from his trip to auld
England las: Sunday evening. Mr..
Hoare tells some interesting things about
the farm and industrial situation in his
home country and We regret that We
have not the room to quote extensively
from his interview. Generally speaking
he declares that the farmers in England,
while not making as much money as our
people here. are leading happy ard con.
tented life and are making good living
on small farms. They do not raise much
grain. their land being mostly in meadow
and fine dairy stock and fancy sheep be-
ing the chief source Of income on the
farm. Mr.. Hoare remarked incidentally
that he observed as closely a. possible
the condition OF the crops in the East
and he saw nothing as good az Eastern
Nebraska. Illinois. Ohio and part OF
Iowa, are either too vet or too dry and
Mr.. Hoars claims Nebraska will beat
them all in corn this year.
The painful news reached here from
Grand Island last Friday that Dan Re-
gan. the only son of Mrs. Elizabeth Re.
gan had died from the effects of burns
received from al exPloaded gasoline can,
Dan was staying with his mother at the
farm home of Mr.. Fay some miles
from St. L;bori and II miles from Grand
Island. Last week on Wednesday. the
folks had all gone on fishing trip and
Mrs. Regsn and her son Dan were left Il
guard the place. Dan employed come
of his leisure playing with toy gun and
it appears he got too close to gasoline
can and the fash from the powder ignitet
and exploded the gasoline throwing tn
burning fluid on the victim. Instant!
Dan was enveloped in flames but b.
managed to run for snd jump into
trough full OF water. This quenched tn
flames but also sealed the fate of the IN
fortunate boy because the remedy va
more fatal than the accident. With al
most superhuman nerve he then mount
ed horse and Ralloped to st. Libor
where the local physician administers
the first care to the fatal burns.
phone message wss sent to Grand ISLAM
for an automobile and within . shor
time the lad was taken to the hospital q
Grand Island. Everything vas done t
save his life but the accident had been
serious and the boy died on Frids
morning. The remains were sent her
and burial was held at St. Joseph's GENE
terry las. Monday morning.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
drouth But recent rains have saves

drOuth. But recent rains have saved
the corn crop. and while the yield will
not be up to the average the price re-
ceived will make the crop paying one.
For several weeks the good people OF
Oklahoma had been praying for rain.
At the town of Bennington all the
churches prayed. The Msthodists held
Q ten-day camp meeting; no rain. The
Holiness sect then held q two weeks
camp meeting; no rain. The Bsptists
then pitched tent, and every one hav-
ing faith, took umbrellas to the first
meeting. And it poured SO hard many
of them couldn't get home.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Sold!ish Died ct Fright.

A woman who Erracd three goldfish
In q small, aquarium tank graced with
aquatic plants thought he would add
a bizarre touch 10 her water garden
by dropping into the tank gayly
colored celluloid alligator she had
picked up at a ten cent counter. She
dropped tie alligator. One OF the
goldfish instantly Ieaped several inch
es above the water. Topped back inert
and never moved again. The mistress
Of the goldfish was sure her darling
had died of fright.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
MONROE.

From the Republican.
John Nelson from the Looking Glass
has rented the Rev. ViIsll farm now oc-
cupied by Fred Walker.
Dell Miller AID Carl Wsterlin loaded
car Monday and went to Dawson cOun-
ty where they intend to put in wheat on
their farms.
Miss Addie Cole aud brother VINO have
been visiting their sister Mrs VIM.
Webster returned to their home at Ben.
nett Saturday.
Airs. L, Devlin OF Johnstown, Pa,
who has been wishing her sister, Mn. A.
n. Work for the past week returned to
Columbus Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Cole and children Of Gar.
den City. Kas., arrived in town on Wed
nesdsy afternoon for visit with rels-
tives and is at present with her brother
Arthur Watts of Route I.
Chas. Kelley bought two white faced
COWS of James Smith Tuesday and got q
pretty good start to town with them but
the cows got look at Charley and he
hasn't seen the COWS since as they took
for the corn field
Last Thursday afternoon the stock.
holders of the Bank 1T Monroe held their
annual meeting for the purpose Of elect
ing officers. The present officers were
re elected, and the business of the in.
stitution is very satisfactory to the
stockholders.
During the years that August Loo.ine
has resided on his farm, he has made q
good living and accumulated good
share of this worlds goods, including al
automobile. But Mr.. Loosing thinks il
| is time for bin to retire from the farm
aud now he is going to rentit to some
ono and give them an opportunity of do
ing as we'll as he has.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25

to the corn crop south Of the Platte at
anywhere from q to 30 per csnt Of the
crop.
J. J. Judsvins who il we'll up in the
eighties, left Monday for . sojourn Of .
few weeks at Bsrabos Via. his old home.
He vas accompanied BY Miss Lusby, his
grand neice, who has bsen here visiting
the Judsvine mansion. The Gazette
hopes ]. J. will have pleasant visit and
return home fill OF new vieor.
Grandpa Freeman says the chimney
on the little Henfling building on the
northwest corner OF the square, was the
first chimney built in Bellwood, the
chimney on the south end Of the build
ing occupied by August Miller, tie &C.
cond. Both we're built by grandpa
about 80 years ago. and with little
pointing With lime and sand, possibly
would stand 80 years more. Like unto
grandpa, they are old stayers, - he 10
climbing his 88th year and still feels -
happy % lamb with two mothers.
In an effort to save the life OF his hired
man John HoehOr, farmer living three
miles west Of Cedar Bluffs. was drowned
in the Platte river near there Sunday
afternoon at 4:3O in the presence OF sev.
en- of his friends. who were pOwerless to
extend aid. Hoshor and bis companions
had been at the home Of his brothsr in
Law, Lou Williams, for dinner. Leaving
their wives at the house they went to
the river for swim. The hired man,
William Oroshaw, became helpless.
Hoshor plunged into the water, though
himself tired, and attempted to save the
drowning man. Crowshsw was finally
pulled TO shore and saved. but HOshOr
sank. A search was at once instituted
for the body, but it was not found until
late Sunday evening and then only by
accident. Two men were swimming in
the river mile and half below the
scene of the accident and saw what they
supposed to be dog sdrift onto point
of sandbar. They watched it and saw
Hoshor's arm thrust out by the water.
and knew it IT, he corpse. The search
ers up the river were notified and the
body taken to Hoshor's home, where his
wife and little daughter where almost in
Mysteries.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
ALBION.
From the News.

From the News
Rev Adam Patterson passed away Al
hi. home in Primrose. Tuesday morning
after M illness lasting four weeks. Rev.
Patterson WIS born in Ireland IN ls42.
For twelve years he held the position OF
city missionary at Manchester. England
In 1878 he was married to Jane Livlngs'
ton and the next year they came to the
United States. They settled on
homestead in Boone county in the early
eighties. They also took q timber claim.
To them we're born seven cOlldren'
Soon after coming to Boone county he
W rs ordained to the ministry and Tor
twenty-five years was pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Dublin. now
Primrose, but was forced to give up the
work in 1901, owing to disability.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
GENOA.
From the Times.

From the Times.
A few days ago George E. Kennedy
left for the east. 1t WAS understood
among his friends at the time that he
would return with bride. The under
standing appears to have been correct.
for his friends here have been notified
that on Tuesday August ID. Mt Mead
Vile. Pennsylvania. George was married
to Miss Katherine Fraser. who mp to q
short time ago held q position IN the
Genoa Indian school. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy will be at home to their friends IN
Genoa after October Let.
Frank Horton. Clarence White and
John Vaught. who went to Okiahoms
last epring and expected to raise big
crops this summer. were disappointed to
some extent on account of the prolonged
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Was PLAYING No Favorites.

A captious Englishman began hold
ing forth the other day after dinner
upon the enormities OF a certain
baronet in the next county. His neigh
Dor interfered with: Il think it right
to inform you, sir that l am Sir
GEORGES brother" His brother? Oh.
I know nothing about his brother. per
sonally. but am told he Is even q
greater BLACKBOARD than Sir George.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Worry Habit.

The worry habit is one that grows
rapidly. The more it is INDUCED in
the stronger it becomes. When you
discover that you are its victim. just
stop and consider: What do l gain
by It? II SO, what is the gain? What
do lose by it? Health. strength,
cheerfulness. the power. Of helping
others. Whatever you do. don't say
81 can't help it." The worry habit
Is easily overcome II one is deter
mined.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
aoyjsh Reasoning.

A boy once inquired why leaves of
tables we're SO called. since they did
not resemble leaves in the least. Not
having received a satisfactory answer
he thought for some time and then
said: Il think l know now; they're
called leaves, because you can have
them I'D or leave them down."
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
What an Inch Of Rainfall Means.

What an Inch Of Rainfall Means.
An acre is 6,272,64O square inches.
An inch of water on an acre Is, there.
fore, 6.272.640 cubic inches. That
amount, at 277 cubic inches to the gal.
lon. equals $4,000 gallons. or 100000
pounds, or 100 tons. An inch of rain
is, in other words, rain falling at the
rate of 100 tons to the acre.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
YOU TAKE NO RISK.

If you suffer constipation in any form,
We believe we can furnish YOU permanent
relief. If We fail. the medicine will cost
you nothing. We want you to try Rexali
Orderlies. They are eaten like candy, do
not gripe or purge, cause no Inconvenience
whatever, and can be taken any time day
or night. Try them today at our risk.
Two sizes. Ioc. and 2sc.
POLLOCK & CO.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
PILES! PILES! PILES!

williams Indian Pile Ointment viii cure
Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs
tie tnmors. allays itching ut once acts a. pooi-
tios, sives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointmsnt il pssparsd for Piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold b. druggists. mail Soc and
100. williams N'rg. Co.. Props. Cleveland. o
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Equality.

There should subsist great degree
Of equality between the rank and for
tune of individuals: without which
there cannot exist long any equality
between them in point Of right or au-
thority. There should be little or no
luxury; for luxury must either be the
effects of wealth, or 1t must make 1t
necessaFy.-ROussea
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Tolstoy's Rules for Lite.

Never justify yourself. Prefer
stranger who loves the truth to your
nearest who does not respect it. Do
what you consider honest. not expect
ing any glory in return: remember
that q stupid man is q poor judge of
GOOD deeds.-TOlstOy.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Town Redoient Of Perfume.

Town Redoient Of Perfume.
The sweetest town in the world Is
Grasse. in the foothills back of
Cannes, on the French Riviera. All
through the year Grasse Is really one
big bubbling cauldron where are dis
titled gallons. barrels. hogsheads Of
perfumes.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25

Cypress Has Longer Life.
Water tanks of white pine used on
railway work, states the Engineering
Record. have In the past had maxi
mum life of 20 years. while the maxi
mum life of cypress is % years.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
For Cold.

II one has a severe colo III 'ne
head, rub the bridge of the nose tnoi.
ouehly with vaseline at night. TINS
e;mple remedy works like charm
Another effective method Is to snu"
warm salt water.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Good Idea!

It Is q good thing to do as you
ought once in q while. In order to
have a better realization of how
pleasant it is to do as you want to at
other times.-lndianapol News.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
BELLWOOD.
From the Gazette.

From the Gazette.
Reports that are coming to the grain
dealers from various parts OF the stats
indicate that the corn crop Is greatly
damaged by the recent spell Of dry end
hot weather Dealers estimate the loso
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
A Reminder.

She-'I see by this paper that but
tons and similar objects are now made
of milk" He-"Run out and get
quart Of milk, will you? This shirt
hasn't q button on 1t"
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Last One

-Pop!" yes. my SOM" What 10
IN ultimate consumer "Oh, the ultf
mate consumer. my. boy. IL the one
who gets the hash"
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25

All men have q working knowledge
Of duty. A savage 10 q man who
hasn't cultivated the art Of making
q great deal of talk about it.-Puck.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25

ITO fiirt Is human" says q Harvard
professor ITO embrace divine" adds
the gentleman who has just found out
that she IL willing to 60 that Tar
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
FRITZ W. A. PAUL
Professor OF Music

Violin and Piano. all Brass and Reed Instru-
ments.
At home for intending students Tuesdays
and Fridays. to p. IN.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
EAST BOUND.
WElG ROCNn-
BRANCHES.
NORFOLK.

NOs 1, 2, and 8 are extra fare trains.
Noe 4. 5, IS and IA are local passengefs.
Nos. 50 and 50 are local freiRhts. .
Nos Q and l6 are mail trains only.
No IA dine in Omaha AS p. m.
No. doe in Omaha $50 p. u. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

Ta.s 8nBueza nsn 90 Tssnusu aazs
zrrEuRsd CIR a Ez4nd ssiebrzClnu ar
Aar glaEs an HlrIriaF- EIlT srt ant
szEeud an mg.EElnu aa 1is BeaDis 1f
al Cas surrounding rsrr,nIrY % b.
5gsssnE ca ciiH GgEaalnu.
a E-lld sif-srFls aid, EtshiGussf Dis-
1fs vlII 81 gwen 81 ris Elod JeaDls
90 raaC saeuuu. Ehich b a1Ust slr "a
rsgaI hospitality. and ras aEainsszH
msn aars generously fGaau.sf - ma3s
cis dfF cue 90 DisasHrs ar al mar
arusua.
Spectators have Besu rsdnsssrs'i 90
sddrsss lie EiClerina alnnuE rae
aumnsr being Capt g ~ Lgach and
W ~ CGiHsu 90 G.asnssul.ls. ant A
Br1ss Sad vi d. ssrursf % f.sBeuae
sweet ma.sie s.r tas aa7 srsna.l7 Tie
Ga.uesglls etaa sauf vAo aa9s a.
ssa1T aeau RFl1sa 81 Ger rielF tsrV-
atss
Tss s-ear VlI % a g,crasas es'a-
srac1n ~ ls F1nrra. tur a. -la-
ass 81 seaEaF. r wa fssules BEER
~ hare re exercises ca -is 8laIr
Ca srsEsl.aE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
GRTCS EGTTG
MlR nsElNG
E-sazE sz-Hzz s-Lvca -
E-L-a4 -4E1CaF vIEr--


E Hnlnr rls r-mr1r lr-s -ss
lr-- u a--urr. lI-ur tsa1
a-unH- Hr lr Ir-1ar rr-.
rlnrlsr 1r-1 1lu--~ EItlE 1uL 1Er
-aE 1at or -1a -lu lr A.-e-luLl
-lsala- 11lL
-lr~ lzu lrsruull- r. slrlr.l O. luL
r1ril Ir-- Euuau. 1..nf---z Sims.
Enh -fs f1mru- wla -ls tLf--
.szItua 1f la --Innle 1er-vssn -.is --rI
men. barn ur rIum lad 1f-an ir-ulE
uH uu-nH ~ tar l1d ware nnrs
1r sE8 mnlsr ar uhu1urs u 'hu1Es
al -Iss -sua
a..Isr-a l-aus,i --lar lhe WIS tuuinr-
81 Ir &nlar u tn MH -nnE.uE ann
Gssrrrs vas ealuuH 1seZIiHs 81s
ErmId nnr var Iuun ann. Ant AR
liiH be- managed l1 1iCir a Hlal--si
lsr-vsssu -.Ifsn IA ~ ran. 1ur sIiL
q a1 r. srr-asr vim az Er1lr an.
e altsr -zlHr 1nt -sarnaf Admin.
Es frsr uads IiH ECsmur nd Ell
TER driving az 1isrui ant staring
-lar IuiisEH EIH wIuld ulir 1slilHr
aud Fu YIN 1im be- Emid Al Ter
r1ersuUGn sniiar appeared uuau -le
scsus znd ar HuEs 5egzu dr.nH ar
ne maa- smurr.ug hiH Enn ~ r.
-luuda. par a. EaiEh u1nE sfiscr m
NJ -ahr lliaa
r following t1e shnOUuH GsnrEs
nalfs aiH sseaus ant 1ad nor 1ssu
ezBrrrea 40 % a hus iuur Jester
"a 1ur q b raGIasr mar 1e Is dnly
agna aur aiding 1uEI a ssw tags
wasa as WI aEaiH Dur n 1iH I1.
laal.llrn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
FREE Sew FUR FK1EI.
NDssua Ssnsrsa a. N@s ssrs vii
zs Fasa far AL.

" Francisco aaa leased ne NOV
40 5ig ara slgw AR III nilhr
ar -ls ysV BART ant WI Evs al
sf has patrons a 1-se ecker ca -I.s
1arzslCu-
Tsu fsmC haps % O. e. nuri
rating. or aaF-aiua cf -Ie E-lh -1
Fsg These reAsCi--JIaC simBiT cal
A. -ia sssrz AIT Asa fsr a. May az
T1u waar-iCs lis --sar Or ne 1lal-
asr Ia Eaich T1u hars --a.l.-t E.-1
AIM. 1af hs W. -z-sE1 -ls s-GF
Eye RI a. -f --- E-.s ra----al. a..
IL. -la alr rueF. eco.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
H. "a hsas

"a ~ trs k.E1t-r11esf al4 f1s
80 EsaG uaaf cslea fr1l a SEX bad
achs Does Y0gF had ever FEEL Ike
q E3lfl fld golF bFaia Eel h1ss tE1
alrss Y1g ear e4Fs o. la 81 t.1s D.
acfilE o. y0lr liver rrh Ea.aTf .
Hsrbi1s Itlt 20 rlrrh tylag %
re aaa1fsfs ald certain relief gl4u
go sd ~ ~ a. I1alall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
aEa AUTOS sszrSE


Raortsr far lat ~ llr-El.e. -
arrives a ae cgg gsarsrtlg Ka.ea
Vsrs sr.srfs rr1gra -af lE-ErT NJ
LarrE.e a. Ll-e1ssl WAC wf
aafsa ne Fsrf car ste.1alTs.F
Tha narhl1ea I1r arrived gasrsr
Say are us property ~ ~ q 80. Den
o. Larslr1e. &. r. LarlEla al1 Fl
tlasu slln. r,s llrfsr ear .3 20 -sel
5r'aagaay A. q leE1lFr-ar..E car.
WIZ rhsas E1et.1sa have been
orfereG ~ a. past several V=a1 %
ga lm51sstls ~ go ls-srry f1orsr
ssur ~ tts sTsfrrSptrl e1Et .1r.
q zee ftcsrl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
4 Wal Psn

Tbs nost 1sLrats part % a la51
Ia Irs boEela E9ery aIlelt tLa'
o slEsra rlra a.tl-Es tas boFsa a.
~ s-lr1zer.1g la E1st cases t1s De
n tas .rf1-t MrGee.E Eatg EU-
cures d.artoea. 1gssEtery and al
feargr--lfs 70 che stomach ~
slaa,s. ssI by ". ~. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
NATURES
80. PERFECT TONIC

rrrrsr ~ -H-Ef-
-lr- rc9EHrl -tr--rz
-r- walls arr .
-l---cl-
go .-rlr =
r-.rt .---c- al "a
tH-- A.
Ar ps7rrl al t-lctFt p lr.4 q
--.rr La a
- 1l1ct-lsa-1-T l-- --1r -ill ----L
= t-ft r-r- l-u1I
lrrf ans r7rl-1r Ear ----1 rs1El -
-rs frl-1 -
n Il ---ras r-s1llT d=H. -sa-l = --
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

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