davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

!. M lra 10 prettier design
II sisns 81, Than the one
- ~ snsu serge and hrll.
- ss,s ne only materials
~ - ~, sllk and sAlla
~. ~ law appeared n the
- dis rsrdrvte These
80 sAr ne hard wear veil
"a " rlry vhsr piped IN a
|.~rIsl nnr Or braided IN
n rrszsae braid
h ka,as rd can easily utilize
:. hzek an iamper afesa.
y lrziiius \. % siilchinE IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

One pound lIxht brown sugar.
small cup white sugar. piece Of
butter Size Of a walnut. half-pouhd
Of Valnuta. Vanilla flayofinE ADDED
iuat before beating Boil sugar and
butter. halfcup Of milk. until. when
trying Ia water. II forms a soft ball
Finish like fudge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
ETRQM1 MARYS]
@}COK COOK

pieces and place IN kettle with
bone. water and seasoning Heat
gradually. skim Frequently let sim
msr three or four hours, and strain .
uaa double thickness Of ehoesceloth
20 strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
Women's and Mems
Fancy Hosiery, l7c Pair

These are manufacturer seconds. and are good
values at the price quoted:
Women's Laee-boo Hosiery in apricot, wine blue,
pink, sky and cadet. Price, lie pair
Mems Lace Hose in red hunters green, gray, tan,
brown. and purple. Pree lie pair
~a--Basemeni salearoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
Attractive Offerings in Gowns

AZ 49e--Gowns Of cambria, made with high neck
and long sleeves and having yoke Of hemstlehed
tueks Others ara Of cambria, made in slip-over
style, and has round neck trimmed with insertion
and hemstitehed rufs OF lawn Another slip.ovcr
style At this price is Of nainsook having round neck
finished with lace beading and hemsiitehed lawn
ruitle. Other Gowns OF cambria are made " or
square neck STYLE with long sleeves.
Al 69e--Sx styles In Gowns to choose from at
this price, One IS Of good quality nansook. made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

ed to fit the figure. Cover part is trim
med with Valenciennes lace in fsh-eye
pattern, beading laced with ribbon,
and lace edge. The skirt part has ruff
ilc trimmed with the same lace.
At Sl.49-Many attractive styles in
two-piece Combination Suits are
shown at this price, of nainsook and
batiste, deliberately trimmed with Tor
chon lace, embroidery or two-thread
Valenciennes lace; included are corset
cover and drawer combinations and cor
set cover and skirt combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

Wash aad bake potatoes. cut
pleco OF each. scoop inside, mash
veil. add : tablespoons Of butter
and 2 Of hot milk. salt and pep
per iotasts Add shify beaten
phl,ca Of : eggs I'll skins, plaee
In oven 5 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

4 szlskhss Take two hard
~ ~ Ezsh smoothly the
IN enc tablespoonful msltsd
~ nshzlf isnspoonful salt
ii ~ 4 t1ysnns pepper. Nix
. y u whites cho9peG fine
~ e kin sllees Of bat.
y hi lola. cut IN trlan DIES
~ \ vsxed paper until
> sus.
H&ik Any psets which are
IN trnsf shoali b. carefully
y n m Standing In vinegar
= ~ ICON they viii BE- nice.
e>& nd Z VEN appetiting
- = made With then.
, : shes< On lsttucs leaves
~ Nh simple Frsaeh dress
} zEki proportions Of which
shleapocnfals Of vinegar
q Riss OIL ri,h the addition
I iszspoouful o. salt and
~ isaspoonial Of pepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
Floor Coverings

A new line of Tapestry Brussels
Rugs has just been received, in the fol-
lowing sizes:
6x9; 7-6x9; S-3xl0-6; S-Sxll, and
9xl2
Japanese Mating, zoe and 25e yard.
China Mating, Sc, zoe and 25c yd.
basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
0l0DES up To
he rllL'VUlrl

New skirts have a decided ton
tlency TO widen toward the knees,
The indications for chlldren's gar
mGnts are that they will DO moro
and more simple,
There ls a fad iust now for max.
Ing the color Of the hatplna contrib
ute TO the trimming Of the hat
Extremely wide belts are shown
In ribbon. In linen and In leather,
but the most popular IL the ribbon
belt Of heavy satin, or Of gold or
silver gnuzo with bright flowers
interviewer.
Pique ia among the new heavy
cottona. We know II for the same
old pique when we examine la tox-
ture, although II seems quite q new
material when we study only It's
color effects. Besides the plain and
figured patterns are some novel
floral stripes and herringbone
weaves. Tho floral designs are not
correct for outing suite, but will
make charming one.piece dresses,
Pique is an excellent material for
the woman Of few gowns. II may
be made 10 take the place Of an OK.
pensive linen suit and II has the
advantage Of not wrinlllng 30 easily
as linen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

~ ,,'I pla7 haa brought Into
IA.a q, 81 'r things mephiato.
~. - .'.I' iaasquefadc. the 81 ..
siully ss,Ilgtea to
d s,a,. college boys, and a. Il
a's struck the fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
Women's Oxfords, $l.65
and $2.65

Tan Russia Butcher Oxfords, new
last, extension sole and Cuban heel;
$l.65.
Tan Calf Lace Oxfords with street.
weight sole and military heel; Sl65.
Tan Russia Lace Oxfords, suede
panel top GOODYEAR welt sole and mil
itary heel; +. c. Burt make; Sos.
Tan Russia Lace Oxfords, suede in
laid top, hand-turned sole and Cuban
heel; Z, c. Burt make; sos.
Patent Button Oxfords, gray cloth
top, plain toe, turned sole and Cuban
heel; SOS.
Patent Colt Lace Oxfords, dull
leather top, plain toe, welt sole and
Cuban heel; Z. c. Burt make; sos,
basement saiearoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

New skirts have a decided ton
dcncy to widen toward the knees
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
FIRE DOES MUCH DAMAGE TO
INTERIOR or A. W.
5%ZAI0fIllEK# HOME

The home of A. W. Zaloudek,
senior member Of the Little Falls
Produce company, located on Second
street northeast, was the scene Of
quite bad fire Saturday evening.
just before leaving his house at 8
0 clock that evening. Mr.. Zaloudek
had gone down to the basement and
made a fire In the furnace of the neat
ing plant. On his return home at
about 10 80 O'Clock. he found the
house filled with smoke, and flames
issuing from the basement through the
floor of the hall. A fire alarm was
Immediately turned in, to which the
department promptly responded. It
took some time to locate the seat Of
the fire, which, originating from
the furnace in the basement, had
worked itself through the partitions IN:
the south side of the house, burning q
strip across the walls and ceiling IN
the first floor and going up the second
story, where 1t did the most damage.
The flames finally got through the
roof; but were extinguisl,ed before 1T
could gain any further headwav. The
bursting of hose hampered the fire.
men considerably IN the work of ex-
tlnguishing the fire. incidentally soak
ing one of our aldermen, as also
another notable parsonage who, with
others, stepped out to see as to the
extent OF fire.
The house was insured in the sum
OF 81, 800 and the furniture for 81, 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY
PARADE. .

st. Cloud Times: At the morning
service of the First Baptist church
Sunday the members of the Congrega-
tion voted unanimously to express to
the mayor and Other authorities their
protest against any such demonstra-
tion In this city as band or any other
parade by the baseball men and their
followers. This protest has been for
warded to Mayor Hugh Evans, who
will be asked to stop any such demon
stration. The members of the church
claim that such a parade would be a
direct violation of the recent state law
which expressly states that baseball
exhibitions shall be conducted in a
quiet and orderly manner,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

school annual convention.
= Mrs. L. E. Steele. who was at
Minneapolis visiting her daughter,
Laura. who has been receiving treat
ment at st. Luke IS hospital, returned
home Tuesday.
Nj. A. JaspersOn transacted business
in Minneapolis last Friday.
Mrs. Warren Gibson and son, who
were visiting in Randall, returned last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Y. McNa,ry, who
were on visit to their son, Harry, IN
the West. returned Wednesday.
Alonzo Gatchell departed Wednesday
for Minneapolis. where he will take
position.
Mrs. c. h. Burch was up from St.
Paul this week visiting with Mrs. F.
x. Heroux.
DR.. Ada Talbot returned to Mime
apolis Wednesday afternoon, after a
short visit here as the guest of Mrs.
L. NJ. Roberts.
Mrs. s. Muncy departed Wednesday
for visit with relatives in Royalton.
Mrs. F. K. Goulet came down from
Staples Wednesday for visit with
Mrs. o. Duclos.
John A. Kelly left Wednesday for
Superior, Wis, after visit here with
his daughter, Mrs. H. G. Brown.
j. L. Webb, boom master of the
Mississippi & Rum River Boom COM
pany, was up from Minneapolis
Wednesday,
George Klewel made a business
trip to Stearns county Wednesday.
j. W StonhanSOn nrOnriotor of the
Northwestern Milling company, was a
business visitor in Minneapolis
Wednesday.
Miss Louise WINNER went to st.
Paul. Wednesday on visit
Mrs. NJ. Flaherty and Miss Ella
Hanson were in from Burtrum We'd
nesday on a visit.
Nick Hanson and Alfred Parsons
departed Wednesday for Hudson, Wis.
to attend friends wedding.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
BOARD OF HEALTH
NOTICE

The Board of Health of the City of
Little Falls hereby give notice chat
due regard for the public health
demands complete sanitary reform
within the limits of the city,
Therefore 1t is Ordered. That on or
before May Is, 1909, every manure bile
or other accumulation of fifth within
the limits of the City of Little Fails
shall be removed from such limits
and that all such accumulation Moon
private property shall be removed bv
or at the expense of the owner thereof.
Inc accumulation upon the streets and
alleys OF the city shall be moved by or
at the expense of the person VINO
caused same, where known. and
where not known shall be removed bv
the Street Commissioner OF SAID city
at the public expense.
The Street Commissioner ana the
Police of the city are ordered to ra-
port to the Health Officers OF the c1tv
every violation of any provision 81
this order which shall come ia their
knowledge after the time stated.
Every SUCH violation will be
punished according to law; and At
tention is called to Chapter 1872 Of
the General Laws Of 1883 and amand-
ments thereto. - ,---'>1->-
By the Board,
N. DUMONT.
hdte'u april To- l9O9. 8 st
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
l|N \ D MUCH HARMONY


In session lasting until midnight
and which was characterized by the
irritation shown by its members when
they grappled long and often on
several important matters being
decided upon for the year, the city
council held It's regular monthly meet
ing and transacted large amount of
the clty's business Monday evening.
In some cases the matters before the
City Fathers looked like perfect
worked out in much in the same
manner and with just about as much
time lost. The matter of whether
City Treasurer Sylvester. whose bond
expired April IA, should be required
to furnish personal or surety bond
and whether he Or the banks in which
the city moneys are to be deposited,
or the city at large, should be made
to pay for the city treasurer's bond,
seemed to be such a one; also the
ordinance which was to have been
passed upon at this meeting to control
dogs running at large.
City Treasurer told his story we'll,
which in effect was something like
this: Up to six years ago it was the
custom for the city treasurer to
furnish personal bond for $40. 900
and he had the saying as to with
which bank or banks the city funds
would be deposited. This privilege
he made use Of by arranging with the
bank or banks that IN return for
banking the city funds with them they
were to furnish the personal bond
required of the city treasurer. This
was all we'll enough, hut SIX years ago
when the city advertised for bids for
deposits for the first time, the banks
agreed to pay for surety bond for
$40, 900, which IS considered better
bond, and besides this agreed to pay
l per cent interest on daily balances
computed at the end Of each month,
which offer was accepted at that time ;
and has been made each year in the
bids presented by the banks and &C.
copied ever since that time, although
during the past couple years the
bankers showed considerable re-
luctance at paying for the treasurer 8
bond. He furthur said that the
bankers had decided not to pay for
this bond henceforth, and we're to be
present that evening to give their
reasons for so deciding. He did not
think, however. that he should be re-
quired to pay the $40 for the bond for
two years as the commission he
receives for the work of his Office was
not large enough to warrant the
personal expense, as next toHthe mayor
and the aldermen his was the smallest
paying of the city officers but rather,
that the city at large should pay it,
Both G.. F. Kircher of the Merchants
State Bank and E. J. Richie Of the
German American National bank said
that the banks were unable to pay
more than the 1 per cent offered on
daily balances for the city moneys. as
that was all they were giving to the
county for its funds or any other big
concerns, such as the Pine Tree
Lumber company, and that besides
this the monthly averages during the
greater part of the time did not
amount for each OF the banks more
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
COME AND GONE

Matt .krause who was visiting with
his family, returned to Bovee Tues.
day. 1870.
Elmer A. King was to Perham
Tuesday, attending the funeral Of
friend.
Henry Deiber departed for the twin
cities Tuesday, where he will visit.
Mrs. Fred Kelly went to Park
Rapids Tuesday for visit
Mrs. Katherine Smith of Perham,
who was visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. J. S. Murphy, returned home
VIM. Raglan Of Chisholm, formerly
Of this city, returned home Tuesday
night, after a short visit with friends
here.
A. Parson, formerly OF this city, but
now of Bralnerd, visited here Tues
Rev. j. G. Jewell, pastor of the
local Methodist. Episcopal church,
attended the quarterly meeting at
Roya]ton Tuesday.
A. E. Stread went to Duluth Tues
day to secure position.
l.. d. Brown departed on a business
trip to New Mexico on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Tanner and Mrs W. H. K.
Meyer visited in Minneapolis couple
OF days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tanner, who
have been spending the winter in
California with their son, Lee, re-
turned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Myott came up
from Sank Rapids for visit with
relatives,
Supt. II. E. White was a business
visitor IN Minneapolis several days
this week.
Rev. j. P. Altendorf visited in
Royalton Tuesday.
Senator s. F. Alderman visited here
enroute to his home IN Brainerd.
Rev. w. H. North went to Crookston
Tuesday to attend the State Sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
EXPLOSION Or BRACKET LAMP
STARTS FIRE IN PIONEER
DRUG STORE

DRUG STORE.
The explosion OF kerosene bracket
lamp, which for some time past has
been kept in the northeast corner of
the Pioneer Drug store as night light,
Monday evening, almost caused q
very disastrous fire to the ''Y'' block,
In which building the drug store is
located.
While passing the store at about
IL 80 O'Clock that evening, Messrs. T.
j. Monahan and Elmer A. King
became suddenly aware that the lamp
was burning very high, large fame
being apparent from the street. One
of them accordingly telephonel to the
81. c.. Brown residence from the
American house, across the street from
the drug store, to this effect, and
George Vachon, the drug clerk,
hurried over; and, with the help of
VIM. Tom and number of others,
succeeded IN extlnguishing the flames
without calling out the fire depart
ment. just as they reached the back
part of the store, the lamp exploded,
and fora time things seemed to be
serious. as there was can of
glycerine and a can of castor oil not
more than five feet from where the
lamp had been. Outside of the smoke
btackening the steel ceiling and the
flames scorching the framework of the
back window, little damage was
done. A file containing about twenty
prescriptions was partially burned. a
few pages OF the day book, and small
curtain. Had the fire not been dis
covered as soon as it was, and quick
action taken, it is hard to guess what
the extent of damage would have
been.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

banked with them, computed monthly,
an ordinance was passed whereby they
are to be made repositories for the
city moneys upon furnishing the
required $25. 600 surety bond.
The Transcript Pub. company's bid
for the city printing for the coming
year Of $.75 per folio for first inser-
ton and $.35 per folio for each
subsequent insertion, which was the
only bid received, was accepted upon
the compary's filing necessary bond
The treasurer's report as to balance
on hand April l. 1909, in the sum of
$ll, .32 was referred to the finance
committee, and his quarterly report to
the finance and auditing committees
A motion was passed that the new
member of the council be furnished
with a copy of the city charter. Clerk
was instructed to pay monthly tele-
phone rental of the telephones
furnished by the city to the Fire and
Police chiefs, as they come due, as
usual. After careful deliberations,
the price of $43. As made for 100 feet
OF chemical hose by George Schroeder,
who showed sample of the hose
to be furnished, was approved and
his offer was accepted. Other com
panies had sent prices and samples
The street commissioner brought to
the attention of the city council that
the owner of the property, corner of
Second street and First avenue north
east, has decided to construct cement
walk there instead Of the present wood
trestle work, and has asked that the
city remove the trestle work. The
council agreed to do this at that meet
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

A recital was given at the opera
house IN Cloquet Saturday evening by
Maurice Eisner Of Minneapolis,
assisted by Mrs. g. A. Weyerhaeuser
of this city. The recital was given
under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Presbyterian church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
MUST LIST ALL THEIR PRO-
PERTY.

Nels Olson, chairman of the town of
Pike Creek. stated Saturday that there
would be a more thorough assessment
in that town this year than in former
years The personal property owners
are advised to list all personal pro-
perty with the assessor. The town
board will he more strict in this
matter from now on ana the citizens
will be made to pay on their personal
property whether they have reported
same to the assessor or not. This
move could we'll be duplicated In
other towns
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

Geo. Wilson was up from Royalton
Tuesday.
Frank Rassier went to Grey Eagle
Monday afternoon on visit.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23

such occurrence and the oldest
next of kin, the keepers or other
proper officer of every workhouse,
poorhouse, reform school, Jail,
prison, hospital, asylum, or other
public or charitable institution,
ff5 htn l''.fjSe,' III, nna.tiiee4 gtg aqpvya hbjEaG
of Incorporated limits Of cities.
towns and villages as to births and
deaths only, after the occurrence
Of such birth, death or infectious
or contagious disease, shall upon
convictions forfeit a sum not to ex-
ceed'twenty dollars, to be collect
ed as other fines are collected by
law. . l-23-4t
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23

|. Co. Camden, N. J.; not properly
labeled. ~
52l5 A. California Extracted Honey;
Bros, Grand Forks, N. d.; largely
cane sugar.
$40. Hubbard squash. Producer q
jobber, Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester
N. T.: m%islabeled.
E1 bssr. GA4 frud hilear: o. sY Use. 9at ~
Kohn & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,; benzoio
acid present.
5000. Finest Sweet Mixed Pickles,
Home" Producer or jobbse.
Griggs- Cooper & Co., st. PAU,
Mimi; bsnzoic acid present.
500. Sweet Picnic Delicacies (pick-
lss). Producer Of jobbsr, ariggs.
Cooper 4 Co., st. Paul. Minn.s ben
soic acid present.
$3.50. Sweet Pickles.. "Hiawatha."
Producer or, jobber, NJ. A. Gsdnsy
Co, .M~innsapolis, him.: bsnEois
acid present.
6s1e. Choice Mushrooms. ,,"Arlax.'
: Jobber, 0rlggs- Cooper & Co.,, st.
Paul. MIMI sulfites present-1o
claimed,
W. w ASANSOS/ 0"OVI ASNA00e
Norman House." Producer or
jobber. The j. Woller Co., Cincin.
natl. O.; contains alum and bsnsoio
acid. +.
5726. Cocoanut, "Dunham's." Pro.
ducer Or jobber, Durham Mfg: Co.,
New York, N. Y; misbranded.
$3.50. Sweet Gherkins, Bengal" Pro-
Queer or jobber, Griggs- Cooper 4
Co.. st. Paul. Mimi; contains So
dunn benzoate and alum.
$751;. Chilli Sauce, Home" Producer
y or jobber.' Grisgs- Cooper Co., st.
!: Paul. Mimi; contains sodiur: BEN
57sk. Gelatin, Knox" Producer or
5obber, Chas. B. Knox, YOUNGSTOWN,
n. T.; contains a coal tar dye. ),
$685.. Sweet Mixed Pickles, PEN
nant." Producer or, jobber, Glaser1
Kohn & Co., Chicago. Ill.,; benzoie
acid present. -"%
j. S. WHITE.
Auditor Of Stark County,
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
Win.'First Place

The Benzie Drug Co. received word
this week from the Williams
Co.. that their sale of paints and
Brighten Up finish was the largest in
the state for 1908.
This is a good showing for the City
to, Dickinson and community and will
also greatly advertise our city Throughout
the country as having the largest sale in
North Dakota.
The reason for this immense sale 10
the well known quality of S. W. pro-
ducts. They have the best paint fprmu-
lac known and controlling the manu-
facture Of, the raw materials used enables
them to market a paint with the highest
standard of purity.
The Sherwin- Williams Co. has recent
ly added another department to its al
ready complete advertising campaign.
If contemplating on building a new
home or remodelling the present one.
send us your plans complete and within
ten days we will furnish you with hand
colofed plates showing prospectus Of
each room together with samples of
carpets. tapestries, draperies and cur
tains. This is to enable the property
owner to get harmony in. his home.
Should you send a photograph we. will
mail you a colored. plate showing ex-
terror view as it will appear when
painted. ...
Our motto is Brighter Homes for
Everybody"
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
VITAL STATISTICS
NOTICE TO PROPER OFF
!. GERS. =.

Section ase: Where no physi-
clan is Employed, it is the: duty
OF the parents: to, give notice to
the proper officer within whose
jurisdiction they reside. of the
births and'deaths of their children,
OF Of the presence any infectious
or contagious disease occurring
within their household, within
twenty-four hours, or three days
if outside of the incorporated
limits of cities, towns and villages,
as to births and deaths only, of
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
--EsAE@NFETs T@rsTE
A0UlTERATED AND MlopRAeo
- FOOD PRoDveI9. {.

/ =. F. Ladd, chemist sofsthsNsl
0Akota Government Agriculthral
1srinnent s~tationssssand Food Commas.
4oaer for North Dakota,asdo certify
3. T. LADD,
Chemist and Food sCommissionsr.
subscribed and sworn to before ma
this 3sth day Of Decsrnhsr. 1901, Far
"a w sA.TYODBR,
- issss'3 ssSs1f SF66ttaiafEyy'sF1tt6lblidaa:s
my commission expires Dscsmbsr
q. 1e1A. ss..%, S 81 .s. /: 4.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23

Makes rich, red blood, restful sleep,
builds strong healthy tissue-steady
nerves, perfect digestion and assimilation.
Keeps you we'll and happy. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, s. cents.
IT,. Greene 4 Co.