davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-09
Webraudlt feline Griife.

9feoafteur SoBlnamn in Gorllc-
Illus, ge. 6, botte cine Quetidlpun-
De am gein. gr probierte piele Nit
tel, aber iie balfen niht. gudlcn's
slrnica-Salbe beiIte es eriinollh.
0ihts lit 10 gut fir @eidmare,
9ranbpunoen, Shnitttpunoen, Sub.
neraugen, Samorrboiben uiiu. 25e
bel allen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-09

SbDagerin ab. 9eioe S6IIie ma+
rem iofort totli6. 8as ben 6. gu
Der Sat getrieben bat, miro mol nid)t
aufgeflart lperoen. @r mar ols
fleiBi9er, niidterner uro rubi9er
Wtan,l i'm 0orfe befannt, 5eiete aber
in letter 3eit Spuren BON GROCER
9eerpoiitat, tpoau Die segen i'm idne-
jbel1be llltterludnng mol lbeigetra-
gen bat.
4iirali9 pielte ii1 BEL elmer
Bieoerbolung bon u9lidenbrooel"
i'm 4ieler Staottbeater cine regel-
redte Streifi5ene ob. 0ie fleiriten
Dtitlpirfelloen, uneefabr oreiBig a1i.=
,, Der Die felt @nfong 9e5en1ber in al-
len guffiibrnngen oes @erfes ols
StatiItifen uno 9dr5er beiddftigt
maren, batten aus unerfldrli6eil
@riinoen tros mieOerbolten 9itter
! ibr ner0ientes Spielbonorar nob
nidt erbalten uno ipeieertel1 lib
plobli6 einmiitig, feruer mit5utpir-
fen, menu nidt porber Die 9lus8aI)-
lung erfolge. 6rei 1la6 beriiblntem
Muiter benutten Die &inoer ben fir
lie giinitigen Woment aur grrei6un9
ibrer Soroerungen, oenn iie tpubten,
oaB ourd ibre @eieeruns Die @or-.
lteaung in Jrage geitellt miiroe. Der
fir Die SonorarbemiIligung 5ultan-
0ige Staotrat ipuroe 19leualiglt or.
telepboniert uno periprad ouh, Die
&onorare Bis Sreitag aus5ube5oblen.
Oo6 0ieies WitteI balf niht piel,
oenn Die &inoer erflarten einmiitie,
oerortige 8eripre1ungen tparen if.
men i6on oft gen1obt noroen. Gu
Weibna9ten bitten iie beItinmt ouf
ibren iouer eriporbenen 8eroienit
gere6net, oa iie aaerbano ginf1ufe
5u mo1en bdtten. 9lber INNER ieielt
iie pertr0itet iporoen. Grit ols BON
ueri6ieoealen Sciten ourd giitlides
3ureoen auf Die &leinen eingelpirft
uno ibnen fir bas 9lnfleioen 5ur
8oritellung gbofolaoe periprodcn
iuuroe, fonnte Die gluffiibrung Itatt-
fin6en.
-gor 80 Sabren murbe oas
8eibnadtsfeIt I'M Soben5oaerbauie
ourd elm @reignis getriibt, oas ocn
oalnals 22iabrieen Rrinaen @il.
6elm, Den nabmaligen aaiier @it
6elm l., betroffen batte. Dieier be-
fano iih am 16. DECEMBER 1919
auf Der Sago in ben @albungen pcit
2anfe bel 8ernon unb batte bos
llngliid, iib beim 2aoelt bes cse-
ipebres Die rebte 9ano l1tper au uer-
leten. Seine 9egleiter brabten oen
Erin5en na6 8ernau, mo er in ber
8obnung oes Bolhneiiters b. Oils
5cpnsfi, 8erliner StraBe 1913, 9lui.
mabme fano. Sn grnangelung ci.
nes gr5tes tpuroe Der 9orbier u1o
SeiIgebiilfe Nicoloi 5ur gebanolune
oes Geripunoeten eebolt. gr nuntc
na6 genauer llnteriudung Der @l,n-
De 5ur glmputation oipeier @lie6er
bes 3eieefinsers ihreiten, Die ser
Hrin5 init aroBter Selbitbeberri6ung
an ii6 bornebmen lieB. sSn Der So
nlilie ao1ig @ilbelms oes 9ritten
erregte oieier llnaliidsfaa Die gr0B-
te 9eitiir5ung, uno ollsemein mar
Die Seilnabme an oe,l MiBeeI1if oes
Brin5el1, Dem Die rebte @ano oa-
ourd 5eitlebens perfriippelt NOR.
Spater ipnroe on Der Stelle oes I'm.
gliidsfaIles, oidt on Der peltlihen
Seite Der 2anfe-Sbiinoper StraBe.
i'm iogenannten 8rin5en-@eltea, ein
feds Sub bober Sbelisf errihtet, Ser
Die Snidrift trug: 1919. 16 9e
5enber" gaod als aaiier bot iih
@ilbelm l. oieies grlebniiies oft er-
innert, aber itets bin5ugefiiet, baB es
fir i'm cine iebr idrner5lide Grin
neruns let. >
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-09
Tas seras Tsnnbcr

6eiIt ole 9sieren gIafen uno rbeuma.
tide 2eioen; BEL alien 9rugsiite,
ooer 2 monatli6e Bebanoluns per
9oit fir 81. Dr. g..@. San, 1926
OIipe Str, ct. 2ouis.. Mo. 5dlreibt
fir 3eueniiie. r e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-09

= or. Goof, Ser aneebIide 0oro.
pol-@ntoeder, ioa iif) auf ben Ser.
muoo+S Snieln aufbaIten.
= Gritt feinem iiber Die Shnelte
ieines 4arofters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-09
@crlangt

oeutife 5rau fir Suusarbeit. autrs
Seim fir rihtiae Gerion.
geo. 208 Roro-Greia Ctr,
Stem gorf Stor 0ne Worf$
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-09

@ute 8etrdnfe unn fonoIer
0undl itets in @uraituller's SalOnn
unS 3eitanrant, @i0ito StraBe, Heber
her Solle Der &ermonnSiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-09

- Oie RationaI Geographical ai-
location bot beidIofien, ouiolnmcn
nit Dem 8earp @rctic Club eire
opol-@rpebition aus3uriiiten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22

of Neeper we're married in Kahoka
Tuesday, by Rev. Gunter.
Miss Gregg has returned to her
home in Enid, OKLA, after visit at
the home Of ]. F. Bourn.
| George Grindle and Miss Lizzie Diet
! rick of Wyaconda have secured license
Ito wed.
| Mrs. c. e. King has returned from
her visit in Kiowa, Kan. She reports
her brother much improved.
H. NJ. Overhulser OF Williamstown,
has leased the north side barber shop.
| Henry Lang has been nursing very
sore finger the past week, the result
Of barb wire cut.
/ Ben Kirch came in from Fairfield,
Iowa, Thursday for few days with
home folks.
The case of state of Missouri VS.
J. A. Colvin for the murder of Joseph
Murphy of Luray, has been reversed
and remanded for new trial by the
I Missouri supreme court
News has been received in Kahoka
of the marriage of Clarence Geary
and Miss Edna Shepard Of Enid, Okla,
on March 10. The groom is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Geary, former resi-
dents of Kahoka.
4 The law firm of Whiteside & Ruther-
ford has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent
: Charles w. Watson OF Kahoka one
of the state bank examiners, has been
lappointed national bank examiner.
He has been with the state force for
over five years. His appointment is
received with much pleasure by his
many many friends.
, John G. Wood of Vernon township,
democrat, announces himself for the
office of recorder.
I. Mrs. H. H. Wells of Kahoka will
! soon move to Canton to reside.
Il The Kahoka High school will give
! La play this year at the close of the
school year.
81 At the beautiful country home OF
$ Mr.. and Mrs. G. N Lewis, near Kaho.
ka, Wednesday evening, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Fran.
J ces Helen. to Mr.. Oscar Calvert, Rev.
) Matt Sexsmith officiating In the pres
, ence Of about fifty relatives and
) friends. After the ceremony, an ele-
) CANT wedding supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs, Calvert will reside on a
$ farm near the old home They are
4 both popular and have many friends,
who wish for them the best that is to
be had in this life Many relatives
y and friends from Kahoka were in at.
tendance.
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22

necessary to carry out the plan, the
employer to bear at least one!ha'f Of
the expense, the proportion not to be
SO important as the principle, viz, to
keep both employer and employee in
terested and in the control and man
agement of the plan and to this
scheme could be readily added good
service and old age pension plan, by
which the thrifty employee could be
rewarded on reaching certain age,
in proportion to the number of years
and amount he had contributed.
9Th. Secure the payment of all obi
cations for damages by some such
plan as is now in force in France,
whereby the government could pro-
vide for the payment of liabilities in
excess of the resources of an insur-
ance association, and raises the funds
therefor by tie levy Of small tax
on the property of person or corpora
tons engaged in the same line OF
business, and liability to their EN-.
ployes Tor personal injuries.
9Th. A special tribunal, or tribunals,
comp, sed of representatives of the
employer and an equal representation
Of the employees, with an arbitrator
liz necessary, to speedily and finally
settle all disputes in matters of LA
/ tility..
i 18th. Provide for a revision of The
amount of pensions to be paid, de
/. endent upon changed conditions o
interested parties.
S.h. Make all contracts between in
jured persons and attorneys at Law
void and of no effect. providing that
in case litigation was necessary, Their,
should be charged reasonable attor
Iney's fee, to be paid in some equitabl,
manner.
Tile foregoing is but a suggestion
as to general principles. The resul
to be obtained is the better care an
protection of those of our felloy
! citizens who are compelled to engag
in occupations especially hazardous
and to run the risk of injury whic
) is not incident to pursuits of les
, dangerous character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22
kAHokA, MO.
. . = . = . = . - = . : . !,

County court was In session this
week. and adjourned to Friday. April
s.
J. E. Callihan came in Thursday
from Nebraska City, Neb., for few
days visit.
City election is only two weeks off
and not a candidate has appeared
Ray Selway and Miss Bessie Kittle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22

COHDELYA.
Gold Medal Flour is cheapest ITS best,
too--more 'oaves to the sack. EuPHRMiA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Ioe.I Weather Record.

Fifty-eight was the maximum tenn
perature Thursday, compared with 81
for the day before. The minimum
temperature during the day was 43.
the temperature at z o'clock in the
morning, compared with 80 the lowest
mark for the day before. The temper
a.uTe a. O'clock a.s ao-.. "SS 10,
five degrees warmer than the same
hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06

the ward IN January, 1909, he resigned
from the council, and because the eX-
piration of his term was so near at
hand no successor was appointed by
the council.
At the time of his death DR.. Jay was
filling the position OF county coroner
having been elected in the fall of 1908.
He had been a lifelong republican, and
took an active interest in the party.
Funeral Saturday Afternoon.
DR.. Jays funeral Will be held from
the family home, 312 North Center
street. Saturday afternoon at . o'clock,
Rev. S. f. Ellis officiating, Interrnent
will be in Riverside. DR.. Jay was born
and reared a Friend, but while
living at st. Anthony Joined the Meth
odist Protestant church. His letter
had never been placed with any church
since moving 10 his city. DR.. Jay was
also a member of the Odd Fellows.
Woodmen of the World, and Brother
God Of American Yeomen. but at Mrs.
Jays request none of the orders will
participate in services at the grave
DR.. Jays death will be learned with
deep regret by a great many friends
turnout the entire county, many Of
whom have known him since boyhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
REAL NEGRO MINsTRELs.
Richards ! PrineIe's Georgia Negroes
Return for Annual Engagement.

The palace of revelry. the beautiful
first part. which starts the fun making
with Richards & Pringle's Ministries
this season. is said to be the most nov
and expensive ever carried by any min
strel The emery costumes.
settings and lighting effects are all
conceived and designed by masters IN
their respective fields. The company Is
the largest and best ever carried under
this well known title. The chief fun
makers are Clarence Powell. Billy King.
Charley Wilson, Willie Nash, Elmer
Clay, Kid Langford, David Smith and
Oscar Cameron.
The vaudeville portion OF the pro-
gram embraces Fred Simpson, the
trombone virtuoso: Moor, the Hindoo
mystiier; the Alabama quartet; Clar-
ence Powell, the man who talks about
his family; the big spectacular song
and dance, Georgia Filtration" re-
curing the services of a double sex
tet of singers and dancers, and the one
act musical comedy, "Blackville
Guards" Fred Simpsons challenge
band of twenty-five musicians and
| William Robison's operate orchestra of
twelve accompany the organization.
At the New Odeon Sunday evening.
Prices %, 35. so and rs cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Eczema Germ Disease Can
Now Be Cured

The medical profession is all agreed
that eczema is a germ disease, but the
thing that a baffled them Is TO n
some remedy that will get to the germs
and destroy them.
Zemo, the clean, external treatment
has solved this difficulty by drawing
the germs to the surface of the skin
and destroying the germ life that
causes the diseases. The whole meth
cd Of treatment and cure by Zemo IS
explained in on interesting book on the
subject issued by the makers of Lemo.
It tells how to cure yourself at home
of eczema, blackheads. pimpies. dand-
ruff. and all disease OF the skin n
scalp. Call at Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company for booklet and learn more
about this clean, simple remedy that is
now recognized the standard treatment
for all disease OF the skin and scalp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
HOW ABOUT THIS?
Board Of Supervisors Are Questioned
About Inspection of Public Work.

Editor Republican:
AS tax PAYERS We have an interest
in how the public officials spend the
money taken from the people in shape
Of taxes. The board OF supervisors
control and expend a Very large amount
Of this money and every one Interested
will acknowledge il should he done in
a. business like manner We under
stand our board of Marshall county
has let contracts for six concrete
bridges amounting 10 $4,000. and i'm
provenents at the county farm around
$4,000. amounting in all 20 about
s40,0 This work should be IN
| spected as it proceeds. No business
man would spend this amount OF mis-
own n1oney without having some COM
| patent and reliable person to look after
it for him. We wish to inquire If our
board has employed any one 10 inspect
the building of these six concrete
| bridges and this large expenditure for
work at the county farm. If they have
not. wouldn't it be wise 70 do so?
TAX PAYER.
THE name Of the writer OF above IN
euiry IS known to the editor but reply
is hereby passed on 70 the board OF
SUPERVISORS or any member therof. Ii
seems preposterous TO believe that any
work of that magnitude whether pri-
vate or public would be undertaken
without inspection. however, he board
can answer for itself-Ed.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
OFFICER HANSON STRICKEN.
Member Of Police Fsrce III Of Disorder
Resembling Paralysis.

Officer Charles A. Hanson, = MEM
Der of the city police force. who has
q beat on the south side, is SICK
at his home, 4O4 South Third street,
Of a disorder that resembles paralysis
h exact nature Of which has not yet
been definitely determined. Mr.. Ian
sons right side was partially affected,
the disorder being especially notice
able in his arm.
The ailment manifested Itself early in
the spring. and so affected the tongue
that Mr.. Hanson could scarcely be un-
derstood. Since then he has been Of
duty most of the time. Recently he
returnd to work but was forcd TO
Quit Thursday BY q further attack of
the disease. His condition is not
thought 10 be especially serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
HAREAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
BROUGHT TO FREE HIRAM
.FoRoNEY, OF M'GREGoR.
HELD ON GROUNDS FOR
ALLEGED MISCONDUCT
It Is Claimed Fordney is Restrained
Without Authority Of Law-Seeured
Furloush to Go to Dying Relative
But Remained Here-Was Found and
Taken Back to Home.

The first case of it's kind on record
proceedings in habeus corpus to takS
from the soldiers home and the contro
of Commandment c. c. Horton, q mem
Der of the institution-was begun il
the district court Thursday afternoon
Bv the action it Is sought to secure the
release of Hiram Fordney. OF Nc
GIegor. who is being detained on The
home grounds by order Of the COM
nandant.
: The application for the writ. which
was granted by Judge j. NJ. Parker
was made in the name of Martha Dav-
is. who lives in the south part Of the
city.
AiIese He is imprisoned.
The petition on which the court or
Gered thai Fordney be delivered to it
alleges that Fordney is being inlprts-
cned and restrained of his iibert" With
out any reason for such restraint. II
says thai he obtained a furlough tc
leave the home, and that altar leaving
he was forcibly taken by the home au-
thorities and returned to the home
where he is now restrained. Such re-
-s:rsint, it is alleged, is without autho'-
ity of law.
Got FurIouuh But Staid Hers.
The home authorities side % the
case is quite a different story. how
ever. In March. it is claimed. Ford
rey, applied for and secured a ninety
day ~furlough. on the representation
that he wanted TO go - McGregor to be
with his sister. who was dying. He
left the home. but. ten days later. Com
mandant Horton learned hat he was II
the city at the home Of Mrs. Davis
He ordered the home guard TO 60 tG The
house and get him. which was done
The commandant then Cancelled Fort
ney's Through and ordered him not {,
leave the home grounis until further
rotice.
One reason. It is said, for the naces
sity Of this restraint is that Fordney i
yhysically feeble and not able to car
hin self. also that he IS not stront
mentally
The laws Of the state governing il!
public Institutions gives the head .
each restitution entire charge Of Il
members so long as they are members
Judge Parker ordered Fordne!
h. rough. before him for Il hearing o.
the merits Of the application at
o'clock Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
LIKELY APPOINT SUCCESSOR.
to Succeed Dr.. Jay Rests With
Board Of Supervisors.

Il IS likely that the board Of sup
ervisors will make ar appointment of
county 10 succeed Or. E. w.
jay, whose term does not expire until
Jan. /. 1911. The power Of filing Of va
cancies in county offices rests wita the
board, altho it is not obligatory n
make an appointment IN the case Of
the coroner. as the nearescNustice OF
the peace MAJ act in the event Of acct
dents or crimes where the coroner is
called AS long as the greater part O.
the year will elapse il DR.. Jays terrl
it is thought likely thai IN appointee
will be named TO act as cerone., for ne
unexpired term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Operation Was Severe.

Two weeks ago today Or Jay entered
st. Thomas hospital for mis- second oper-
alton. 10 overcome the hernia. The
doctor hin1self. ana those who per-
formed The operation. did not realize
what extensive damage had been done
by the fail. and instead OF finding the
hernia. uncomplicated. ii was discov-
cred that the under structures sur
rounding me seat of the wound had
separated. and even the p~eritoneunl
had been torn loose. The lower end of
the oma and a part Of the ascend
ing colon had entered the hernia, and
had adhered. The case was far more
severe than had been anticipated. vet
the patient did remarkably well except
ing tha- ne made slow cover from
the stomach sickness cause by the
anesthetic. Four days after the oper-
alton DR.. Jays pulse ANA temperature
We're both normal. showing his pro-
gress toward recovery just as salts
factory as could De expected in any
Anesthetic Proves Poison.
To Dr.. Jays system, however. as is
found occasionally in operations. the
an~esthetic proved nothing short Of
poison. The same condition proved
true in the Chicago operation, and for
days the patient experienced severe
vomiting. The severe stomach sickness
proved hard 10 overcome. ard nour-
ishment could be given only in small
quantities. Finally the stomach re-
fused to retain any nourishment, and
in his debilitated condition pneumonia,
which often results in cases where the
vitality is at a ow ebb and there is
practically no power of resistance. set
in last Saturday. From this time the
patient gradually failed until the END
came.
Sketch Of Career.
Elijah w. Jay was born in this coun-
ty. on the farm of his father, one mile
west of LeGrand on quaker lane
March Il, 1863. His father, Samuel
jay, was one of the pioneers of the
county, having settled here in an early
day. He received his early education
in the country schools. and upon reach
ing manhood determined upon a career
in medicine. He attended the state
university for n year and then en-
rolled in the medical college at Cleve-
land. O.. now known as the medica
department of the University of Woos.
ter, where he graduated. He entered
upon the practice of medicine in st
Anthony. where he remained for thir.
teen years. He removed to this cit,
six years ago.
On Oct. "a, 1895. DIR. Jay was united
in marriage with Miss Emma F. Miller
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Miller
of Written. The wedding tool
place at Written. Mrs. Jay survive
her husband together nth fc-- cs.1
dren-Mrs. Ada S. Smith, of Chicago
and Raymond D., Gertrude May, an
Clyde Melville. who are at home. Dr
Jays aged father is ais living. an
makes his home with his sons family
Dr.. Jay is also survived by tire
brothers and one sister, in h person
of Joseph Jay. Nebraska City. Neb.
Allen Jay. of Ralston, Carroll county
Alonzo Jay, Taopi. Mimi; and Mr.:
David Wilson. Greenfield, Idaho.
Former Member Of Council.
DIR. Jay was honored by the voter
of the Third ward, where he formeri
] lire5 b. aIactinn - -hc council :. =.
spring Of 1907, and served almost hi
full term. Because he removed fror
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06

Mrs. n. A. Kinnan. on behalf OF tho
Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Will
liam Long. for the Home Missionary
Society, and Mrs. John Bristol for the.
Ladies' Aid Society. The hostesses(
served refreshments at the conclussonI
of the service. Over tirty were in at
tendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06

noon at the church to the Methodist
Ladies' Aid Society. Following the
business session a short memorial SER
vice was held in honor of the late Mrs.
William Humphrey. The opening
song. Nearer, My God to Thee wa
followed by a prayer by Rev. S. e. Ell
lis. Short talks were hen given by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
CAPE SALE

i Saturday and Saturday Night At 6ene-
dict 4 RrintnaIPs.
Choice of any ladies' cape for $3.50:
choice of any girls cape for $3.50
Come quick If you want one.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Memorial For Mrs. Humphrey.

Mesdames l.. H. Coryell. w. Davis,
Raw Ewald. NJ. c. T. Wolff and w. A.
Kinsey were hostesses Thursday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
PHILIPPINE CIGARS
An Imported Cigar For 5 cents-Fine
Filipino Tobacco is Making Conquest
of American Smokers-Maniia To-
baceo Has Long Been Famou =
Americans Now Get it At Medium
Prices-Try Ono at Cooks.

Soldiers returning from the Philip
pines have invariably told of the ex-
cellence and cheapness of Filipino ci-
gars. These fine handmade cigars are
now being imported and sold here at
low prices compared to domestic cigars
of equal grade. They are mild fra
grant. aromatic and made by the most
skilful hand labor from the choicest
selection from Philippine tobacco ware
houses.
Cook has a consignment direct from
me PHILIPPINES. Manila Londres'
were made there and are strictly i'm
ported in every sense Of the WORD. Cook
is selling them now al 5 cents, six for
a quarter and 81 a box of fifty.