davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Foi. the purpose OF liquidation 81 tie
RUDOLPH Moesta CO.. Inc. No. III East
Main street. we will sell at public auc-
fioH on above date. in detail, all OF the
llNtui'es. machinery and equipment of
said concern. consisting OF. in part.
ICE CREAM PLANT.
Latest improved Ice Cream Ma
chine, three Ice cream cabinets.
tnree;horse power Electric Motor. lot
snaftins. Belts and Pulleys, large Cop
per Kettle and Furnace. large Zee.
Gfusner. large assortment various size
Ice Cream Tubs II Packing Cans,
large Ice Boz. large assortment Ice
BAKERY EQUIPMENT.
improved Dough Mixer. Roll DfyiderH
Dough Break, Proving BOX. Sponge
Cake Machine, three large Copper Kef.
ties. Cracker Mill Machine. Furnace
Shaftins, Pulleys and Belts. scales.
large assortment Baking Pans. Cake
Mods, Cake and Pic Plates. Candy
TRAYS, etc.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT..
Soda Fountain. With ebony cabinet
proved tota! and detail adding NATIONAL
o.ash fteslster, With multiple counters.
time r gister and other late improve
Fans. sixteen Marble TOP Tables. forty
Vienna Chairs. Oak Standing Desk.
two large Pier Mirrors. Double Door
Scales. etc,
CATERING OUTFIT.
large assortment of Crockery, class
ware, Knives. Forks. spoons. Fancy
emma, large Punch Bowls. etc. Also
steam Heating Equipment.
ineSe goods are all mostly the lat
GSt Improved ana in perfect condition..
VIII be sold in separate lots.
Sale positive.
TliE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
AuctioneerS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Auction Sale
BY Mcveigh & Glinn.
i112 East Main.
MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1911.

at O'CLOCK +. n.
Large fronts on Cary. Taylor ana
Chanin, Beverly, Wallace and Dance
Streets. Deep lots; % feet front TO
alleys IS feet wide. situated be-
tween Beaumont" and "Remsen"
Avenues and opposite "Doolcy'' Ave-
nue..
TERMS: Liberal. or a third cash.
n one. two, three, four and five
years, 6 per cent. interest added.
Flats at office OF auctioneors.
In event OF rain, or in event OF
ali lots not being sold, then sale
will be continued until next day at
same hour.
McvElGH 4 GLINN.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Special Auction Sale

TO MORROW tMONDAY) MORNING..
MARCH -, At 1896.
we Will sell at public auction a gen
Gral assortment or New and second
RAND Furniture. Household Goods.
CliinaW,w:irc. Carpets, Rugs. ace cur
tains. M~attinEs, thrcc-piecc Bed Room
suits. Couches, Dintn:. and He'd room
Ihaifs. Rockers. one Upright Piano
tstanuaTd make: Mo a general limo
OF Office Furniture. consisting Of soy
cral. Typewriter Tables. Typcwriicr
Deshs, Office Chair. Flat Top. Roller
mop ana standing Desks. small Office
Tables. Book shelves. etc.
l:adies invited. sale positive.
TERMS: Cash.
N.t. AUCTION 20.
=, Genera Auctioncer..
l~eihpoHarN location. lG North seventh
street topposi,e P~ost-OGice).
~ r. p. Chanm & CO. inc.
Real Estate A~uctionenrs,
III East Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH %.

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH %.
at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
ms entire stock OF Groceries. store
iixtnres, etc. consisting Of Il Well Sc
lected stock OF Staple Groceries. such
as botticd Preserves. Pickles. Catsup,
Mhstards, etc. Canned Beans. Peas
Peaches, Potted Meats. Spaghetti. 10
mat 5 Q sardines, Asparagus. Rum
lord, t. q NJ. and Royal Bakine Pow
ders, packages Starch, Soda, Sold wash
lnG powders assorted Cereals. etc.
Smoking and Che wing Tobacco. cigars
cigarettes. Toilet and Laundry scans,
n-Se. blueinS. Teas, Cakes. Cake Cans.
Htareh' sight cases Atlantic Matches.
Harrel VINEGAR. etc; fine Glass and
Mirror Front Cincinnati Meat Rcfrig-
Soa.or 1medium siz, and p%ortable),
Gomez Mill. McCorkle Account Regis,
ter four Showcases, three counters.
shelving. Meat Grinder, Meat nlnck
ana Tools, Wagon. Harness. scales. etr.
az poTitive Wednesday, March -.
TERMS: Cash.
IL: W. GOODWIN. ATTORNEY.
TIE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
-Auctionccrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
auftinn 8ales, Future Daps
The Valentine Auction Co.
AucTIOHEERS
6 ~ EAST BROAD SJ.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
g4s OF
STOCK OF GROCERIES. MEAT RE
tRlGERATOR. SCALES. SHOW
Use COUNTERS, COFFEE MILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
aufttnn Scales, future Dap8.
The Valentine Auction Co,
AUCTloNEgRS
018EAST BROAD ST.
AUCTION SALE
Equipment, Machinery and
Fixtures

OF RUDOLPH MOESTA CO., INC,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAK-
fcRS. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURE
ERS AND CATERERS. NO. III EAST
MAIN STREET.
TUESDAY, MARCH IS,
neglnninS at 1880 o'clock. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
I"NI|" m "-.- I" /.
5fbonls.
Special Summer Law Course.

UhlNersifN OF NIrEinia.
one hundred lectures on Ricbts
Mrones, Remedies Evidence. Eqnity
and lieai fronc'ty. from July nrst ID.
.Apply 70
JAMES E.5 GREEN.
Liw INSTRUCTOR.
University OF Virginia. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
FIRST CALL
The Richmond Special Horse Sales Co.

are nov soliciting entries for heir Annals Spring Sale of HghChed Horses OBJ held Tuesday, AI
=, =. = and % lol If yMhM az anything suitable for sale Of tsk kind communicate or cali onus
at at onc as catalogue goes press April 18th We arc daily receiving inquiries and requests for nfona
OF our who'll business career MsNNSN
AddnsaH COMMUNICATIONS TO- sNYTH BRos-NleclEARY MCCLELLAN CO m T. Z KLINE.
Stock Yards, Richmond, Va r O. Box 2. # -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
No. 31O7 East Broad
Street

VIII be sold by us at auction for the
owner. who is resolved TO sell, on the
premises. on
MONDAY, MARCH ETH. 1911.
at 5 o'clock p. NJ. This propertv Is
admirably located in one Of the best
and most desirable resid entail sections
OF Church Hill. The house contains
Sas. hot and cold water. etc. AS a
moderate price home. or paying in
yestment in good brick property on
Church Hi. this property has no SUI
perior. Attend this sale II YOU care
to make a desirable purchase.
Terms: Liberal, and at
safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
aurtlon Scales. future Dapg.
The Valentine Auction Co.
AUCTIONEgRs
ole EAST BROAD ST.

SODA FOUNTAIN AND CIGAR STAND.
STOCK OF CIGARS, CIGARETTES
AND TOBACCO. AT AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
AurtDn Scales Alonoap.

BY The Virginia Auction Co.
AnctioneorS,
10 Moth eth St. opposite post.Onice
fhohc Mad. 1851 Phone Mon. 2SSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

BY n. W. BoWe & Son.
Real Estate Auctfoneers,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
EXPRESS
RATES Cut DOWN.
CONFERENCE OF OFFICIALS
AGREE TO LET GO OF PART
OF TRIBUTE TAKEN FOR
THEIR SERVICE

New York.-The officers Of the
Canadian and American Express
companies, in conference here yes-
terday. announced last night Q 70
duction in the through rates, soon
to take effect between all Offices Of
the United States and many Of Ca
NADIA. All important expires COM
panies were represented.
In explaining the new schedule
the companies instance the present
rate between Plainfield, N. u and
Boston, which under the new rule
will be IS cents. q saving to the
shipper Of SO per cent.
Instead Of two companies which
may handle express packages. max
ing a separate charge IN each line
the charge will be the same as if one
company had carried the package
from the shipping point to the desi-
nation. This plan for through ser
vice at through rates. will take Of
feet generally between all express
Offices of the United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
q IN ERES1 THAT HAPPEN
IN TIE COURSE OF A WEEK

Dingler took q severe cold which de-
veloped into pneumonia snd he was
quite Ill for several weeks. He i'm
proved sufficiently so that he could
return home. but he Is not entirely
we'll Al yet.
A. r. Coacher was operated ON at
the hospital a few days ago. is re-
ported as getting along nicely, and
that he Is on q fair way to recovery.
w. H. Hawkins. Of Meade county.
is n Of the interested attendants
at the corn show, and n Of the most
enthusiastic. Not being able to get
all the information desirable on the
short course, he got the consent OF
Director Willis to organize a class
for instruction on alfalfa and grass
for an early morning hour, beginning
at 8:15 o'clock, an hour before the
regular morning sessions started. Mr.,
Hawkins in a short time interested
80 men to Join the class and every
morning they have been meeting with
some mi of the instructors for addi.
tional information along certain lines
Mr.. Hawkins formerly lived here ir
Mitchell and for many years he was
travelling representative. He dispos
ed of his property here and went ou'
into the e country to take up 6
residence on a claim. Mr.. Hawkin:
is a booster Of the most pronounced
type and the country in which he
lives will get the benefit of his boost
ing as long as he stays there.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
FARM HAND GETS
SOB BY

Aberdeen, S. D.-The authorities
are looking for Ed ]. Miller. a 10
year-old farm hand. who passed q
number of forged checks on Aber-
deem business men and then disap-
peared.
Miller was employed on the farm
of Jenkin Morgan. a prominent farm
er residing lear Bath. ten miles
from Aberdeen. He came to Aber-
deem and proceeded to do extensive
shopping. paying for each purchase
with a check bearing the name Of
Morgan. In each instance the check
was for a sun considerably larger
than the amount purchased, and
Miller received the change in cash.
So far five checks. ranging from 50
to $35 have appeared, the amounts
%aggregating $1O3. It Is believed
more checks are still out. Miller
apparently made no attempt to imi-
tate the handwriting of Morgan, and
the forgery was readily detected
when the checks we're turned in at
the Aberdeen National bank. where
Morgan's account is kept. Miller
was last seeen on an eastbound train
and it is supposed to be headed for
Bloomer. Wis, where he. claimed
his home to be.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
PIANO AND GYM
FOR III

Aberdeen, S. D.-Members of the
Aberdeen fire department have deter
mined to devote their leisure hours
to developing their muscles, and to
culture. So they have installed gym
nastic apparatus of various sorts and
have purchases a piano to add to
their present large collection of must
cal instruments. A number of the
firemen are excellent musicians, and
the addition of the piano to their
equipment is appreciated. The ply
sicians Of the city have volunteered
to give lectures to the firemen at GER
tain intervals on the way to keep
their bodies in condition for active
service during their long periods OF
idlenes; how to resuscitate persons
overcome by smoke in fires; first aid
to the injured, etc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
his f%ootprints.
NEITHER MAY GET
U. S. JUDGESH|P
WHITING ADVOCATES ARE so AC.
TIVE TAFT MAY SELECT
NEITHER ELLIOTT NOR
WHITING.

Washington, d. ca stream Of
letters and protests objecting to the
appointment Of James D. Elliott as
federal judge for South Dakota, to
succeed Judge Garland. is pouring in
to the White House. So strenuous is
the opposition that 1t is by no means
certain Elliott will be appointed. SEN
ator Gamble is extremely insistent on
the appointment of Elliott.
Opponents of'Elliott say that sena-
tor Gamble is pushing Elliott's case
so hard the president is getting
weary of it. 1t was learned today
that the president is making
serious inquiries concerning the
! qualifications Of the various men.
The two candidates outwardly II
the lead are Mr.. Elliott and Judge
! Whiting, but the president is giving
careful attention to the qualifications
of two other men. His inquiries are
such as to leave no doubt he has MOI
yet made up his mind to name Elliott
and it is declared that II he does mo-
name Elliott, he will probably no!
name Whiting either.
The president has been acquainted
! with the fact that a poll of the legis
%lature of South Dakota has been TAX
len and that many of that body ar
for Whiting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
LOSE OUT
WITH HIS CROWD
JOE HOWARD AND HIS GODDESS
OF LIBERTY" GOT A GREAT
WELCOME FROM MITCHELL
PEOPLE.
PEOPLE.

Ever since Joe Howard came to
Mitchell the first time In "The Dis
trict Leader he has held a strong
hold on the affections of the people
and he never failed to draw a crowd
ed house. His oldtime popularity
was in evidence when he appeared
with his company in 1.-THE Goddess
of Liberty" under the management
of Mort H. Singer of Chicago. There
was not a vacant seat in the house,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
company gave a matinee in the af-
ternoon which brought over 800
people. And that crowd vas en-
thusiastic all the. way through the
attractive musical comedy. When
Mr.. Howard made his first appear
I ance he was greeted in a that
it was two or three minutes before
the play could proceed. AT the drop
ping of the curtain of n of the acts
Mr.. Howard was given three curtain
calls, and at the last one he was
moved to speech. He thanked the
people of this city and the sour
rounding towns for the splendid
loyalty which has been shown to Miss
harrison and himself, and he want
ed them to understand that he ap-
preciated it thoroughly. every sea-
son that I am on the road, l can as
sure you people that l shall make it a
point to see that Mitchell is included
on the tour" The songs presented
by Mr.. Howard were all pretty and
he sang with his usual good taste.
BY general request he sang whats
the Use of Dreaming" taken from
The District Leader, and in the last
act he favored the audience with a
new song, which is to appear in his
new musical comedy, Just a Little
Smile"
Violet Seaton, the leading sopra-
no, was a fine support to Mr.. How
ard, and she was heard in several
solos and duets with him, the one
in the forest being particularly at
tractive. 1t was a pretty piece OF
realism, with real water falling on
the stage for a rainstorm and a light
ming flash that struck down a tree,
The chorus presented some good
! songs and the costumes were beau
tiful, while the stage settings added
much to the performance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
sHERMAN:HOTELlAT
ABERDEEN LEASED

80 MftrlhF4HA-r
Aberdeen. 8. D.-General Jansa
Ringrose. the veteran hotel man, TO-
day completed the deal whereby no
leased his four story hotel. the 8hsr-.
man house. to ]. r. Hubbart, tAe
manager Of the Ward hotel. ~
will assume charge Of the sherman
as soon az A. l.. Ward, proprietor Of
the Ward. can secure q manager to
succeed Mr.. Hubbart. asss
The Sherman IL one Of the Oldest
hotels in South Dakota, 90 far % the
name is concerned. Three years age
General Ringrose rebuilt the hos
telry, making It into q four-story
pressed brick AreproOf structure. COW
ering a quarter Of q block. He has
been trying to dispose Of the prop
erty for some time. and several hotel
men, including one from Chicago.
have been looking over the prop
erty, with a view to investing. The
Hubbart lease is for q period Of ten
years. MI. Hubbart is q son-in-law
Of F. H. Kent, the we'll known HUI
ron, S. D., hotel man. A local ru-
NOR that A. l.. Ward 10 interested
with Mr.. Hubbart in the new deal ID
denied by both Rubbart and Ward.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
SEES GHOST OF
NAN HE KILLED.

Lead, S. D.-Acquitted of murder
for killing his friend Mike Chuk. .
fellow Slovenian, in Lead last sum-
mer, John Petrovich is believed to
be losing his mind. Petrovich e
mains in his room with his head be-
tween his hands, declines to be cor
soled and refuses food or company.
The night following his acquittal by
the jury a group Of his countrymen
serenaded him, but Petrovich declar-
ed he could see the ghost Of his dead
friend and would not come out. I'm
less he improves he will be taken be-
for the sanity board for investiga-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
PARKER MAN HEAD
OF THE

St. Paul, Minn.-Ending the
twenty-frst annual convention today
the Northwestern Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION elected the following Off
GERS:
President-W. R. Wood, of Park
err, South Dakota.
Observation-Disclosures Webster
of Waucoma, Iowa.
Director to fill the term of George
G. Ingram, resigned; E. G. Finn. OF
Minneapolis.
Directors for three years, G. A
Finkbine, retiring president OF Des
Moines, Iowa; John w. Barry. Of
Cedar Rapids; G. NJ. Porter, of Os'
kaloosa, Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

+ Ranging Hill
riage between his son and tho daughter
of Ahab and JeZebel. No doubt he con
sidered this Il wise method of ultimately
re-uniting the two kingdoms-but IT was
worldly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
the wisdom from above. The Lords dis
approval of J~choshaphat's fellowship with
Ahab was indicated. The Prophet was
sent to him.. saying. "Shouldst thou help
the ungodly and love them that hate the
Lord? Therefore wrath is upon thee
from before the Lord.'-2 Chron. 1872.
Our Golden Text refers to the Kingdom
20 which spiritual lsraelites are now in
vited. To seek it means to seek a place
with the Redecmer in the glory and pow
err Of his coming Kingdom. Those who
seek it may apparently lose in temporal
advantages. but by faith they recognize
that all things. even trials. difficulties
and privations. are working together for
good to their spiritual advantage. prepar
ing them for the Kingdom.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
D~EsPONDENT, THOT
TO HAVE X LIFE

Aberdeen, S. D.-Acquaintances of
Steve Skinner, a former resident of
Aberdeen, who recently returned
from a residence of several years On
the coast, fear he has made away
with himself, and are prosecuting a
search for him.
Skinner used to conduct a laundry
in Aberdeen, but several years ago
he went to the Pacific coast. Six
weeks ago he returned here, appar-
emily down and out" and engaged
in an energetic search for employ
ment, without much success. Last
week a friend "staked" him to a
charcoal sadiron outfit and sent him
to canvass the town for the sale of
the iron. Skinner returned. great
ly depressed, having failed to sell q
single article. The next day he Dor
rowed a shotgun from a young mar
! acquaintance and left town. saying
he intended to go rabbit hunting
That was a week ago. and no trace
of the man has since been seen. Be.
fore leaving he told an acquaintance
the latter could make good money
by taking out an insurance policy or
his life. and this remark. coupled
with SINNERS frequent desponden'
utterances because Of his inabilit!
to secure employment, have caused
his friends great worry. They trie,
Ito track him and discover his where
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

prosperous, but we remember also that
many wicked nations n Ubiquitous Gus
toms ave prospered and are prospecting
today. Prosperity, therefore, is not al
ways a sign of Divine favor. To Jehosh-
aphat and his kingdom, however, prosper
ity was a sign Of favor because Judah
still represented God's chosen nation in a
special manner According to Gods Cow
enant with them they would be blessed
in proportion as they maintained their
loyalty to their agrsement-their loyalty
to God.
But this promise or Covenant was not
made with mankind in general. out mere
ly with the one nation of Israel, which, at
the time of our study. was specially rep
resented by the Kingdom Of Judah. II we
would see that righteousness does not al
ways bring peace and worldly prosperity,
we have only to look at the Master him
self and at his most faithful followers to
see the contrary. Moreover this is the
Masters assurance to his followers ain
the world We shall have tribulation. but
in me yc shall have peace"
But when Messiah's reign shall begin.
all this will be changed and every wrong
act and word and thought will receive
prompt punishment. and every good eff
fort will be rewarded and encouraged.
Thus the Scriptures declare, when the
judgments righteous dealings) of the
i-Oru are ABROAD IN Ine edTIl. Ine lnn1D-
itants of the world will learn righteous
ness" The blessed opportunities of that
time will belong to all mankind except the
Church. The specially called class of this
Age nave the special blessing of hearing
ears and understanding hearts and a call
to the heavenly portion-the High Call
ing"
Thus. my lear readers. we see tina our
trials and difficulties. rightly appreciated
and accepted, are blessings for us. be-
cause they thus work out for us a far
more exceeding and eternal weight OF
~glory-than the world will receive. The
highest rewards for the world will be res
titutionary, earthly-to attain perfect
manhood. Thus we see Gods provision
in Christ to be eternal human life for
mankind in general. and eternal life on
the spirit plane for the elect Church. and
eternal death for those who. after expe-
riencing to the full Divine mercy and OPP
%portunity, shall sin wilfully.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
CUMMlNS
THE SUBSIDY CRAFT

Warrington, D. C.-Asserttng In
the senate that the pending ocean
mail bounty bill Is q mere entering
wedge to a general ship subsidy
which may require an annual expen-
diture Of from $5o,o0O,O00 to $780,
OO0,O Senator Cummins. Of Iowa,
today made a vigorous onslaught up
on that measure.
Senator Burton Of Ohio also at
tackled the bill as calculated to be
very expensive. and do littls good.
Gallinger defended the measure, O..
sorting it would contribute q much
needed stimulus to the .decadent
shipping.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

wv .BlBLE'
ONE MISTAKE

~ Chronicles 17:1-13--January %
Seek ~ first the Kingdom Of God, and his
riyhtcousness; and all these things shat DO
added unto yOu."-Adtt. Gas.
"HIl.E Ahab was king OF Israel. Je-
WI h%oshaphat succeeded to the throne
of Judah. He had the advantage
that his parents were godly people-a
great advantage. As suggested in our
last study. the iniquity and idolatry of Is
rael reacted favorably upon Judah. Just
as the drunkenness and profigacy OF a
parent sometimes reacts upon his chill
dren. who perceive his folly and learn by
his mistakes. Moreover the idolatry OF
Israel. which drove its most sanity char
acters of all The tribes to Judah, enriched
the latter nation in moral tone and char
acter. This included all of the priests and
Levites who were still loyal to God and to
the worship which he had established.
Encouraged thus. the young king began
a general crusade against every idola-
trous place and custom in his Kingdom.
AS Ahab exceeded his father Omri as an
evildoer, so Jehoshaphat exceeded his ia
Their Asa as an %upholder of the Divine
Law. Indeed we remember that in Asa's
later years he became proud and self-con-
scious and in n a for a time rebel
uous against the Divine arrangements
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
DEATH IN A r FIRE.

may not result from the work OF
frebugs, but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need fol
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quick
est, surest cure for burns, wounds
bruises, boils, sores. 1t subdues In
fammation. 1t kills pain. l,
soothes and heals. Drives OF ski
eruptions, ulcers Or piles. Only Is
at Diehl and Br"wns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

Sought juan s Ia
vor and for it paid
tribute and pres
cnts until Jehosh-
aphat's kingdom
was very prosper
Gus Thus fidelity
to the Lord was re-
warded with + o
perity. If some
from this are try
ing to draw The
lesson that all
prosperous persons
and nations are
honorable. right
eous and in Divine
fellowship, t II G v
surely err. Those
also err who claim
t h a adversely.
poverty, sickness
are sure evidences
of Divine d;sfavor
and a sinful life.
Not only should
we remember that
the bad kings, ON