davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16
BOUGHT ORCHARD TRACT
Butte, Montana, Man Purchased A.
M. Scheble Tract West Of
the City.

The A. M. Scheble five-acre tract,
west of the city, was sold yesterday,
through the Martin-Bousquet agency,
to w. A. Renner, recently here from
Butte, Montana. The price was
$4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16

In the work of the contractors. In
order to have construction as well
advanced as possible between now
and then, the work on the structure
during the next 80 days will be push
ed rapidly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16

Miss Henrietta Stoner, trimmer at
the Wenatchee Department Store, Is
threatened with pneumonia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-16

Railroad Man to Locate.
J. G.. Strickenberg, of Bellsville,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
a Square Deal

IL assured you when you buy DR.. Pierce's
family modicines-for all the ingredi-
ents entering Into them are printed on
tho ottlo-wrappers and their formulas
are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing in our
American forea sysndI while potent 70 cure
ere psrsSesss harmless even 70 the most
hIf tSfF Ss5a RatB af sa
G&ctlng aud p.eaery!Gg Tile -MSd ic1nHl
pLlnelRleS used IN them, yll. .-.pnre rlUle.
ssnlsd gIyesrlpe: This agent Possesses
intrihsic mediciHEl properties Of its own.
Torment, nutritive and soothing demul-
cent
Glycerlne plays an important part in
Dr. Piorce's Golden Medical Discovery In
the cure OF indigestion, dyspepsia and
heartburn. foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stom-
ach, blliousness and Kindred derange-
mgnts Of the STOMACH; liver and bowels.
,1nis Besides th. ehuri3g FL the above distressing
Is specific for all diseases Of the mucous
membranes, as oatarrh, whether of tho
nasal passages or Of tho stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even In It's Lucrative
stages 1t will yield to this sovereign rem
Cgtarrh OF the Nasal passages, it is well,
while taking the "Golder Medical Dis
covery" for tho necessar, constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with Or. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
Of treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
chial. throgt and lung affections, except con-
Sumption In Ms advanced stages. the rGolden
MEDICAL Discovery is o most efficient rem
edy especially In those obstinate, bang-on
coughs caused by irritation and congestion OF
the bronchial mucous membranes, The rDisn
coyery In not so good for acute coughs aris-
Ing from sudden colds. nor must 1t be ex-
rectcd 70 cure consumption In Its advanced
sgNEeS-no medicine win do that--but for All
the Obstinate. chronic coughs. which, II neg
lcctsd. or badly treated, lead up to consump-
uon. lis the best medicine that can be taken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
Burned Wife im Furnace I?

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The police to-
day are searching for Elijah Raffty,
following the finding of human bones
In the ashes taken from furnace
In an apartment building. The police
say the bones are those Of Mrs. Raft
ty, and that she was chicken, beaten
over the head with an iron bar and
then thrown into the fire in the fur
uace.
The police case has been strength
ened by statement made by Raffty
to Wayman Hawkins, colored. Haw-
kins told The police:
when l saw Rarity there were
blood-stains on his shirt and hands
and | asked him what the trouble
was. He told me he had choked and
beaten his wife and then thrown l. er
in the furnace and left her burning"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
stock was placed at par, but later it

stock was placed at par, but later 1t
was disposed of at a premium OF
fifty cents on the dollar--the thing
was SO easy. Ii was represented that
the premium was to be used ;> a
surplus for the casualty company
that was to be organized, but 1t de-
veloped at Tuesdays meeting that
at first the agents were paid COM
mission of 25 per cent out of every
hundred dollars, but later they were
paid the 20 per cent commission out
Of the premium and in addition o
bonus for sales for cash or certifi-
Gates of deposit, which of course
meant that If they sold stock at 150
they got the fifty. For this reason
the agents became anxious to secure
certificates of deposits, and they
would take a prominent citizens
note to the bank, offer to discount
it and leave the money on deposit,
taking a Certificate of deposit"
Plans Changed.
In October, it was announced that
the plan Of organizing a casualty
company had been abandoned and
that instead, to save the expense of
organizing (Which evidently would
have been considerably the Semi
mole company had decided to pur-
shase control Of a well-established
life insurance company, and that
@f hD
ance Company, Of Fayetteville, N. G.
had been bought. The headquarters
of the Seminole were then moved to
Chattanooga and Darlington went
with them, but the Southern Life
opened a branch office in Columbia,
on the third floor OF sthe National
Loan and Exchange Bank building.
Pretty soon 1t began to be whis
pered that there were rake-offs of
large proportions in this deal with
the Southern Life, and it was de-
veloped that while the Seminole
company paid at the rate of $216
per $100 for $500 shares of the
Southern Life, the Southern Life ac-
tually received only $140 per 500
shares. 1t was explained that the
difference went to G. J. Herbert, as
commissions for pulling off the deal.
This knowledge led to investigation,
publication resulted and actions in
the courts were begun, with the re-
suits familiar to all.
This, briefly stated, is the true his
tory Of Seminole. May the tribe eX-
pire!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
Situation is Good.
MANY SALOONS CLOSED DOORS.
Dealers in Near Beer Were Unable to
Pay State Tax.
(Atlanta Constitution.) }

One-third of the near beer dealers
in the city, it is stated, last night
closed their places of business for all
time.
The report that they would do so
became current during the day, and
the reason given was that they could
not pay the lax which had been i'm
posed, especially IN view Of the fact
that they would practically pay a
double tax at the same time.
Fighting off, by injunction, the
payment of the 1908 near beer tax
until this week, finally paying it, and
then having to pay the 1909 tax this
week, too, became too much for some
of them who were not taking in that
sum a month, gross.
&C .ptroller General Wright has
held that the tax is due on the first
Of the year in that it is in the shape
of license, and they are not permit
ted to operate without 1t.
To keep open to-day would make
them liable for the 1909 tax, which
is $500 for retail dealer, $500 for
wholesale distributor, and $500 for
a manufacturer.
In speaking of this matter, one of
the officials of the Near Beer Deal
ers' Association said: at will be i'm
possible to say how many Of the
places will close on New Years eve.
There are some 1870 places in At
lanta, and it will be safe to say forty
Of these will have to go out OF bust
ness"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
Items from Little River. !,

Little River, Dec. 2S.-Special:
Rev. A.W. Kelley, of Central, preach
ed most excellent sermon at this
place on the Sd Sunday. His next
appointment is for the Sd Sunday in
January at IL a. m, and Saturday
before at 2 p. m. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. The church
members are urged to attend on Sat-
urday. En
The wood-chopping and quilting
given by Mrs. Judy Alexander last
Saturday was quite success. After
the days work was over the young
folks enjoyed themselves in inno-
cent amusement till late hour when
they departed for their homes with
light hearts and happy thoughts of
day long to be remembered. Mrs.
Alexander and her two charming
daughters know how to entertain
their guests in a delightful way.
In our, last letter the type made us
say Miss Naomi Alexander was teach
ing school at Fall Creek. 1t is Miss
Manner and not Naomi-probabl
my fault and not the press.
Miss Anna Alexander, OF Pickens,
is spending a while with her sister,
Mrs. w, Fl. Lusk, Of this section. Her
uany friends are delighted to meet
with her again.
John Barker and his sister, Miss
jamie, Of Stamp Creek, attended
church here last Sunday. Miss Jane
acted as organist for the choir, and
the music was highly enjoyed by all
present.
B. Smith and John Smith, of
Stamp Creek, were in our burg last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cannon, vis-
tied their son, A. Cannon, OF Pick
ems, the past week. These two old
people enjoyed their trip immensely.
Tom Owens and family have de-
cided to stay with us and not move
to Salem.
Vance Galloway and bride have
moved to Oconee Station. We wish
them much success in their new
home.
Dexter Lusk, of Ocala, N. c., made
business trip in this section the
past week. He carried back some
nice sheep with him to the blue hills.
Mrs. l.. r. Cantrell Is spending a
while with her son and family, Of
Fall Creek.
Mrs. Mary e. Holden is spending a
while in Jocassee with relatives and
friends.
A happy New Year to The Courier
and all Of its readers! M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
Prohibition i'm Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 1.-The
ringing of bells, screaming of whis-
ties, bursting Of firecrackers and
shooting of skyrockets, which in Ala
bama last night announced that a
new year was born, also marked the
advent of Statewide prohibition.
With the passing of the old year
went the saloon in the State where
1t had not been voted out by local
option.
AS far as known the saloons
throughout the State closed their
doors at midnight and the new law
will be strictly enforced.
For the past few days the liquor
trade has been heavy at all the open
saloons, and most of the dealers sold
out their stock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
ExILEs RETURN TO vENEzUELA,
Castro's Deposition Leads Many to
Go Home--yenezuela Quiet.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, De-
cember 27.-According to wireless
| dispatches received here, the United
| States cruiser North Carolina was
hundreds OF miles from Curacao at 3
| O'Clock Saturday afternoon bound for
| LaGnaira. On board the cruiser is
w. l. Buchanan, special commission
er Of the United States to Venezuela.
| Another wireless message stated that
the battleship Maine was following
the North Carolina at distance Of
| about 200 miles.
Political eXiles are returning to
Caracas at the summons Of President
Gomez, who, in order to unite all
parties and factions in Venezuela, has
ordered the prisons to be cleaned and
has invited those long since banished
from the country to come back.
EXiles Returning.
The steamship Seulia arrived here
to-day from Maracaibo with eighteen
former political prisoners aboard.
Among the number were several who
had been as long as eight years in
fetters. Gen. Bello, the commander
of Fort San Carlos, at Maracaibo,
whose assassination was attempted
recently, was also passenger on the
Seulia. He stated that number of
criminals were liberated at that place
at the same time the political prison
ers were given their freedom, but
later 1T was found necessary to i'm
prison them again. '"'
The Seulia left here this afternoon
for a (S1Iirn wit fhn nvi1nS Nyhn
resent all political parties. They
were given an enthusiastic ovation
by the people of Curacao and before
their departure were presented with
paper bidding them adieu on be-
half of 'the entire population. In this
document 1T was, stated that only one
man was the enemy Of the eXiles and
of Curacao and that he had now lost
his prestige. ,..,..
H. Gen. Gregorio Riera, who for
number of years has been working
here in conjunction with the revolu-
tionists against President Castro,
Joined the eXiles on the Seulia and is
now on his way to Caracas. He told
the people Of Curacao that they could
consider him always rs the best
friend of Curacao. "''
Situation is Good.
Latest advices from Caracas say
that the situation throughout Venez-
uela under the new administration is
excellent. The new Presidents policy
has been directed towards repairing
the injustice suffered by The people of
the interior and in establishing har-
mony with outside powers. This
policy has been received with enthu-
siasm by all parties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06

J. T. Carey, ]. w. Shelor,
Pickens, 8. G. Walhalla, 8. G.
w. G. Hughs, Walhalla.
CAREY, SHELOR g. EUGhS.
Attorneys and Counsellors,
Walhalla, s. q.
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
FIRM OF HENRY w. POOR FAILS
One of Largest Failures i'm Financial
District for Some Time.

Vic Oh Largest fNlluFcS Ill flnaHClul
District for Some Time.
New York, Dec. 26.--Henry w.
Poor, well-known banker and
broker Of Wall street, and for years
the publisher of Poor's Manual of
Railroads, failed to-day. His bank
ing and brokerage firm, known as
H. w. Poor & Co., with Offices at No.
33 Wall street, made an assignment
to Mark II. Cox, Of the firm Of Robert
T. Winthrop & Co., without prefer
cnce.
No statement regarding liabilities
or assets was Forthcoming to-day, but
as Mr.. Poor has been prominent in
the street, and has influential con-
nections, 1t is believed that his liza
bilities will erach at least $1,000 900
The entire brunt of the failure is
borne by Mr.. Poor, his former part
rers having withdrawn from the firm.
The failure is probably one Of the
largest that has occurred in the fl
narcial district in some time. Mr..
Poor was looked upon not only as a
very wealthy man, but his. family has
long held high social position.
Branch Office at Boston.
Boston, Mass, Dec. 26.-Henry W.
Poor s. Co., Of New York. has main-
tained a branch Office in this city for
many years. dealing exclusively in
bonds. Local banks hold consider
able quantity of the paper secured
bY various bond issues. which are
being carried for the firm. The local
manager is Frederick a. Farrar.
The fin was heavily interested IT.
American Telephone Company and
Atlrn.a, Birmingham and Atlantic
PailrOad bonds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
Saw Her Husband Stabbed to Death

Chicago, Jan. Rudolph Witte,
an electrician, was the first victim
Of a fatal assault in the new year
when he was stabbed to death in the
presence of his wife and son as the
result of quarrel following a new
year celebration. Daniel Rogers, a
boarder, whom Witte had elected
from the house, is charged with the
crime.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
One Man Kills Four.

ID Anderson, Texas, Jan. 1.-During
Ia holiday frolic here yesterday Bruce
and James Gales, brothers, and Sam
Lowe and Bill Howard quarreled
with Tom Estes. Estes drew a pis-
tol and killed all Of them. Bad blood
had existed for some time between
Estes and his four victims.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06

Of Columbia-the corner office, on
the ground floor Of the Carolina Ma
tional Bank Building, at the heart of
the business section Of the city.
Around this corner the tribe Of Semi
mole gathered on Saturday evenings
when they came in to make reports
Of the weeks work in this and other
States. They wore the most eXpen-
sive and flashy clothes, loud neck
ties and louder socks, and suits that
fairly dazzled. They rode in auto
mobiles or they ogled the pretty girls
from the corner of the Carolina Bank
building. And by the way 1t is only
fair to state that the company en-
ployed the prettiest stenographer in
town to set off the handsomely equip
ped and prominently located flee.
The Seminole agents spent money
freely In Columbia with merchants
and with places less respectable. The
game was so evident that few citizens
Of this city bit
But in other towns 1t was differ
ent. Coming with the letters Of rec
ommendation and endorsement from
the prominent citizens of the capital
city, the sales agents found easy
marks in all parts Of the State and
in Other states and It develops that
there were sold in ali 2TO,G72 shares,
par value 81 each ~ first the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-01-06
q "A. G3 III @ TR. X "A.
Bears the aTho Kind You Have Always Bought
slsnstn'' n, NxHzIlzZzx
Parents Kiss Dead Child; Kill Selves

New York, Jan. 1.---Worn-out by
their long vigils and heart-broken
over the death of their little daugh-
ter, an only child, Prof. James P.
Gordy, Of New York University, and
his wife committed suicide to-day,
The death agonies of the child,
their terrible gr, and the exhaus-
tion Of nursing the little one proved
too much for them. Calmly kissing
The cold brow Of the child, they in
hailed chloroform and died.
The Gordys were prominent in ed
ucational and social circles. The
three will be buried side by side in
one grave.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

3d grade. Miss Rabinnovitz, teacher Margaret Callahan, Merriam Yaggy, Martelle Ffgley. Margaret Stewart. Elizabeth Wilson. Lewis Alexander. Devious Atterbury. Harold Spaulding. Nellie ShultZ.
 I'd grade Mrs Sheldon. teacher Ethel Norton, Lillian Osborn, Helen Robertson Edwin Schupp. Robert Brazee. Helen Coyle.
 1st grade A class. Miss Garnet. teacher-Marion Bennett, Charles Con- nor Lucille Callahan, Ethel Fogle, Adin Kunselnan. Elizabeth Mclntire. Leon ardo Pima, Ida Berry Riggs, Catherine Sweeney, Ross Wickizer
 1st grade B class. Miss Holmes. teacher-Catherine Easterling. Eleanor Raines, Margaret Cronin. Clara Ger mer
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
Fifth Avenue School.

9th grade. Miss LaChance, teacher Harold ScharinGson, Chloren Shiftlet. Lois Tuckey.
 4th grade A class. Miss Oglesby. teacher-Arizona McEwell, Eleanor Hulett. Abram Vallareal. Cecil Davis.
 4th grade B class. Miss Perry teacher Florence sharp. Dors Simpkin. Etta Belle Cottrell. Victor Norton, Matthias Caraker, John Dodds, Beth Olmstead.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
University School.


 3d grade, Miss Marian, teacher Jennie Atkinson, Dorothy Marine. Kathryn. osborn. Merritt Hawkins. Walter Isley. Vernon Kennedy. Hamil- ton Miller. Lee Moore.
 1st A. Miss Stauffer. teacher-Doro- thy Campbell, Russel Champie. Harry Cope. Della Edens, Leila Evans. Nor man Hall. Mildred Miller. Velam Nit chell. James Norton. Jessie Swarcns, Esther Weller. Alfred WinbOrn.
 lst B, Miss Ogiesby, teacher-Walter Cope, Robert Fulton. Clair Smith, Mar shall Shiflet. Robert Strait. Harry Swarens. Leo Kelly. James Roarke. Violet Carswell Hattilu Stone. Louise Baptist. Bessie Hawkins. Lucille Ander- son. Margaret Marine.
 East End School.
 3d grade, Miss Elliott. teacher--Allen Elder. Byron Lamson, Estaban Albar- ado.
 2d grade. Miss Hayden, teacher Joseph Thalheimer Earl Menees.
 1st A. Miss Leavell. teacher-Alexan- der Ackel, Forrest Anderson. James Edison. Christobal Iberri. Beulah Lit tlejohn. Vada Marlenee. Guiller1no Vel arde, Annie Pavlista.
 1st B, Miss McNiciiol. teacher-Loy Hammontree Lionel McGarr. Booth Allison. Evelyn Lamson.
 Linvile School.
 3d grade. Miss McDaniel. teacher Celia Dominguess 2d grade. Miss Williams. teacher Louisa Delgado. Mildred Dilley. Katie Gerig.
 
 st grade A class. Miss King. teacher Eddie Contreras, Willie Melcndrez Annie Miller. 1st grade. B class. Miss Follin. teach er-Maclovia Delgado. Leonaydo Ora | buena.
 West End School.
 Sd grade. Miss Lyall. teacher-Earl Vaugn. George Kahrs, Esther Keith. 2d grade, Miss Matthews, teacher i Muriel Engasser, Annie Sales, Ruth i Wendell, Frankie Villar. Henery Keith
 1st grade A class. Miss Griffin teacher-Stella Scott. Cora Lenoir.
 1st grade B class. Miss Parker, teach 1 er-George Morrell. Lewis Palmer Ethel Vanness. Mary Watt, Mary Cor rales. Fletcher McClaren.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

Number of boys enrolled. .... S95 Number of girls enrolled. .......... sos Total enrolment .......... .17o3 Daily average attendance ..... 1901 Total enrolment for the term. 1869 Days absent .. ................. .l53I Per cent of attendance. .......... 95 Banner room for attendance, R. Miss Pinkerton. teacher.
 Banner room for punctuality, 1 A. Miss Garnett, teacher.
 Honor Roll.
 A, D. F. Jantzen. teacher-Joseph Doron. Holland Davis. Bertha Schrab. Josephine Kerr.
 sB. Miss Campbell. teacher-Eliza- beth Atwood. Ruth Coggins, Ruth Keeran. Mildred Sackman. Francis Sinex. Erlie Dameron.
 SB. Miss Pinkerton. teacher-Otis Banks. Adelina Blanche, Edna Hayes. Cynthia Marian.
 : A, Mrs. Lake. teacher-Bert Hart well, Aileen Gang. James Higley. Ethel Blasdell. Ida Stevens. Mabel Taylor. Charlie Tweed.
 B, Miss Foster. tcacher-Margaret Beheny. Emma Dilley. Gladys Twedell. 6 A. Miss Grau. teacher-Beulah IT, win. Jewel Jackson. Ethel McDermott. Oscar Rosas, Lucy Stover. Elva Sturges.
 A. Miss Rebman. teacher-Bernice Eidson. Valeria Bruns. Lloyd Warnke. F. Miss Sutherland. teacher-Isay- mond Selle. Nina Edwards. Esther Bottler, Pearl Mitchell, Eva Krause.
 B. Miss Bowman. teacher-Claudc Evans. Benjamine Gillard. Marvin Tew, Arthur Wilson, Sophia Jerez.
 A. Miss Sherrod, teacher-Edward Edwards. Douglas Dezendorf. Marion Snyder. Clement King.
 A. Miss Stephens. teacher-An- gella Marshall. Hattie Flowers. Norma Brazee Jeanette Solomon. Ruth Randy. Elsie Moore, George Edwards. 5 A, Miss Duval. teacher-John Ryan. Garnett Dilley. Hans Krause. A. Miss Harper. teacher-Leonard Herwig. Doris Christy, Ruth KOld- berg.
 A. Miss Rabinaovitz. teacher Lois Bandy. Mary Sloan, Ruth Gold ! berg.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
THE PHOENIX SCHOOLS i FOR THE LAST MONTH
Those Pupils Who Have Secured Places
 on tie Honor Roll.

The Following is the report of the Schools for the month end
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM.
Every Woman Should Read This.

The number OF deaths peculiar 10 woman ia
such toat we believe this space would hardly
contain mere mention OF their names, and
1t Is fact that most OF these diseases are OF q
mere 1s q trace OF the catarrhal germs In
hsr system. -.
Some women think there is no help for
them. We positively declare this to be a
mistaken idea. We are 80 sure OF this that
We offer 10 supply medicine absolutely free OF
entire satisfaction or does not substantiste
our claims. With this understanding. no
woman should hesitate 10 believe our hon esty
Of purpose, or hesitate to put our claims to q
test.
There is only one way to cure Catsrrh.
That way is through the blood, You may
use,a ,all the snuffI, douches or like remedies
tor years without getting more than tenn PC
rary reliet at best. Cstarrh is caused by q
germ. That germ Is carried by the blood 10
the innermost part OF the system until the
% ucous membrane is broken, irritation and
ILLUMINATION produced, and flow OF m =
cous results, and you can probably realize
how silly 1t is to attempt to cure such an all
ment unless you take medicine that fol-
lows the same course as the germ or parasite.
Rexall Muco.Tone is scientifically prepared
from the prescription OF an eminent physi.
clan who for thirty years made his speciality
Catarrh, and with this medicine be averaged
9S per cent. OF cures where 1t was employed,
NO other remety is 80 properly designed for
the ailments OF woman. 1t will purify and
enrich the blood. stop mucous discharge, de-.
stoy al germ matter. remove all Impurities
from the system, soothe, heal and strengthen
the mucous tissues, and bring about q good
feeling OF health and strength
We want you to try Rexall Muco-Tone Oh
our guarantee. II you are not benefited, or
d or any re, Teason S not & &sati.1cd, simply tell q.
Muco.rone comes In two sizes, 5Co and Sl.OO.
G. A. Milford q Co.