davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FoREcL oouRE.

Notice is hereby given that default
having been made In that certain
mortgage executed and delivered ~
Louis A. Larson ana Bessie Larson,
his wife, MortGagor, to Daniel n.
Taylor Mortgage, dated the 18th day
Of September A. D. 1905 and fled for
record In tAs once Of the Register
Of Deeds Of the County of Ward in The
State Of North Dakota, on The 18th
day Of September A. d. 1906 aAl r.
corded In Book -" q Nortcae0,
At page =" VIII b foreciooeA ~ .
sale Of the ,prsntseu in ssch mortsaGs
and hereinafter deecF1bed at the
front door q The Couet
House in ~ C3ty of Ni1e<
County Of Ward. sta&s q Nssth Daks.
t. 1T he hour o( two O'Clock In TIE
Afternoon q the twenty-AftA day Of
February A. d. 1911 to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage On
the day of sale. The premises e.
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the Same, are
described ~ follows: Lot -Four ~ of
Block twenty.seven (57) Of the Jirs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
LOGAN ITEMS.

Rumor has it that the school
directors are contemplating callins
a public meeting to consider the
advisab lily of moving the Forbes
school eastwards and erecting q new
building at Logan. This is step in
the right direction.
Billie Sillman has been the guest
of Mr.. Ralph Gard during the past
week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Gard will regret to hear that
their little daughter, Lottie, has been
very sick. We hope to have better
news Of the little lady shortly.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Stredwick's little daugh-
ter Is now on the high road to re-
oovery from her recent sickness.
Miss lola Hornihg has become a
member Of the Logan Qpncert
orchestra and her exceptional musical
talent can but prove an acquisition
to that promising society. Vic Il you
could only master the finishing
touches to that cornet, what pleasant
possibilities might await you.
Sickness seems very prevalent in
the neighborhood, and our popular
north prairie friends, j. e. the Whitfield
family seem to be afflicted with more
than their share this winter. MIR.
Darland having to be called during
the week. A speedy return to the
full enjoyment Of perfect health is
the earnest wish Of their many
friends.
Mrs. Saugstad has also had quite a
serious spell Of S ckness, and Tom
has been "hors de combat" for quite
a while. Let US hope the mild spell
will aid q quick and complete re-
covery.
Miss Marie Egan has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Egan during
the week In the conclusion of her
visit here she will journey to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kuchenbecker
are the guests Of Mrs. H. c. Kuch-
snbecker. We understand that H. H
viii In tho early spring take up an
important and high renumerative
position in the motor world Of Mon
tana. l., a.,
Mr.. Lad Mpstad has accepted
position with the 500. Ry. and will
be busy man till next spring.
Miss Cora Bates is working in MI
rot.
Mr.. G. L. Sellman had the misfort-
une to lose a valuable horse while
running on the prairie recently. II
had apparently stepped in badger
hole and breaking its leg, had to We
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
SURREY NEWS.

Charlie Withers is home again after
a few weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Churchs Ferry.
Meetings at the Nazarene church
closed last Sunday night.
Geo. Burns who has been here fol-
some time visiting relatives, has gone
to his home in York.
Martha Renicker is quite sick with
scarlet fever and bronchial pneu-
monia. DR.. Ransom has charge Of
the case.
The Christian Endeayor will give
a dime social Wed. evening Of next
week, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Pierson. All are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner mourn
the loss of their infant, child only a
few days old.
DR.. Ransom made a professional in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALG.

NOTICE or MoRroA0E GALE.
Notice y lsrsby given that that
certain mortgage executed and doliv-
cred BY aKatherine .. DaAlos . widow.
mortsasor to j. J. Ksun, mostgagse.
dated tho seth day q Apsil, A. D.
1909, ana alsd for record II ~ onos
Of thS Regtstse 81 Dssds q ~ Coear
ty Of Ward and STATE q North Dakota
on the 27tA day q AVsil 4 .. lsos
at Sis o'clook p. n. A. rocoedod u
Book % Of mortgaess On pa0e 81.
will be torsolossd ~ The sale g a.
premises In such mortgage an1 hsfe'
matter described 4 he froas DOR Of
he Court House ii ths County Of
Ward anA STATE Of North Dakota st
the hour Of : O'Clock p. n. - NJ
urday the 18th. day q FEBRUARY. 1911;
to satisfy tho amount duo On such
mortgage on the date q sajs. TIE
premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisty the
same are situate in the County Ut
Ward and state Of North Dakota ana
described Is follows, to-wit: Lots
numbered and s in Block numbered
% of the First Addition - Minot. N.
D., plated and OF record and on hle
with the Register Of Deeds, and in.
Guiding the two.story frame dwell
ing house located thereon.
There will be due On said mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of $146.39.
This foreclosure 10 made upon the Arst
two installments Of interest ana The
note secured BY said moetga0e, ana
said sale WIN b made subject to the
principal Of said note and the r.
naming indictments Of interest.
Dated this 4th. Day Of yaaua4y. 1911.
J. ]. KaAn, E.
.. Mortgage.
B. H. BRADFORD, ...
Attorney for Mortgage.
Minot. N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
OLIVE.

The people from this community
being well represented at the Kavan-
augh residence, the occasion being
a select dance"
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson being storm
bound at the home of B. c. Williams
from Thursday to Friday.
Mr.. Gus Anderson, taking a vaca-
ton from abe farm, was spending a
few days in Minot.
Cicero was transacting business in
Minot Saturday.
Our neighbor Mr.. C. is pressing the
season, do you realize that billiards
don't occur, not usually, in the
good Old summer timer"
We advise using bobs while driving
in Stringtown, especially.
Be is resolved, Mr.. Geo. C. .'Squint"
w., the Stringtown ostrich" collect
fees in advance for select dances IN
your community
Now, Mr.. Oren jealousy causes
severe head ache" very uncomfort-
able in the late hours of night, the
trail being easily lost.
Mr.. Nye. IS only four and 4 half
miles east. Get up. Hank" to Bev-
ms. must. I'll be there soon or butt.
The latest book" in this part
Cicero, has it by heart;
Some think It's rather late,
But he thinks its up to date.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

Addition % The CITY q Ainot aeeoCd.
ing 70 ths plat tAeceoe o Ale a1d q
record In e. e@os q ~ Rsgioasr
a Dseda ward County. n. D. ~
there w b lus On sucA mortgage
x ~ date Of ~ the san q yoar.
tea Asad9ol Afty.ssvea M oo.loo
Dol1asA
DANIEL n. TAYLOR,
Mogtga0oo.
JAllHo JOHNSON.
Akaps.sy ~ Nssa0nos.
Ones: ~ lGI1a e. llinst. n. D.
- q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
lrrey Monday Of this week.

Surrey Monday Of this week.
Misses Buck and Joseph who have
been the guests of friends here for
some time. have returned to their
home in Denbigh.
A number Of young folks spent .
pleasant evening at the Peters home,
Month of town Monday evening.
The young people organized lit
erary society last week. President
Levi Perry, " P. Harvey Fox secre-
tary, Ruth Shorb; Critic Prof. Cum
ningham, Young and Clint Dierdorff,
Literary to meet Friday evening OF
each week. This week excepted.
Mr. Brey Will 90 to Mlnot this week
to serve on the jury.
Mrs. barrow, mother Of Mrs. Cook,
died last Friday of heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. barrow came here about
holiday time to visit their daughter
and were expecting to 20 back to
their home in Canada in day or
two, when the final summons came
Mrs. Lorena Elizabeth barrow was
born in Noble county, Ind, Feb. 21,
1851, Died Jan. 20, 1911. Aged SO
years, 10 months, 20 days. She
leaves husband son and two daugh-
ters to mourn her loss. The family
wishes to express their thanks 1.
friends for the kindness shown them
in aheir time of need.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
NOTICE or MoRvoAoge
FoRDcLosURG GALE.


whereas Dsfsolt ~ essarsd b ths
tss,ns and cend1eioas q ~ 1ortsaOs
hereinafter dSscr1Ssd In that ~
mortgaOosS have tailed ~ rsesees
70 pay the Interest on certain prior
mortgage and notes secured BY this
mortgage, and the taxes on said Land,
and the MORTGAGE has. - authorised.
paid said taxes and declared the re-
naming Indebtedness secured BY said
mortgage due and payable.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
that certain mortgage. made, executed
M delivered BY George II. Philips
and Mary G. Phillips, hk wife, Or
Ward Coasey, North Dakota, mort
0a0ors, 70 =. J. Lander and Co., "a
ssrporat3on), a Grand Forts. N. D..
AosnGaOoo, 1a1od November 10. IN,
aAA 1lsa Tor record o. Novs0bsr s.
~. Il ~ e@cs sRathe Rsgisesr 1se
Oss1soi Ward Css1ky, North Dakota,
~ tAsEo rooordsa IN Book 10 az
noreG1sss at pAOs -. ~ b foss-
CLOSED ~ . salo q IL pgs0io0 b
saiA moHmgs and hsrea1antse d.
scribed. ct ~ froot door q ~ Couzt
House. IN ~ City Of Ninot. County
Of Ward. and STATE Of North DahslA.
on the 3e1h aay Of January, 1911 q
the hour ot 3 O'Clock p. n. Of said
day, to satiafy he amount due apo1
said mortgage on he day a aalR
The premises deocr1bo9 . ~
mortgage, and which wiz - 1pd to
satisfy ~ same, are 0eouobed %
follows:
The North half (Nh) Of ~ sostA-
east quarter (0B 1-D: he -nrchsast
quarter (N1A) a ~ aosshwsst
quarter (SWk). al ~ oestAsa0
quarter (SEA) Of ~ NortAwsst
quarter (NwAl) all n ssse1sa 1our ~,
row.aAip o. D1s1ssl 1oy-alao
(lsD) NestA q Range DloheysaGAA
(sO WeA q ~ lfti psi1sl1al 0sei.
dian, Was1 Co0HAV. Noe1A 0a1UeD.
11ses w - Do uDea ssea 0ese-
ga0s . ~ day C sa1s ~ s1a, q
Seven hun1rod twsnty4Wo cellars
and o ce1ts (@713.So-, a1d IL ooots
Of thu foreclosure.
Date1 thas 19tA DAY q Dece0boe,
lO1o. ...
u. ]. LANDER Z CO..
Nog<9a0oe.
MURPHY Z DUGGAN,
Attorney Tor NortgaGeo,
0sand For1s, North Dakota.
II Is q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
NOTICE or MoRToAoE
FORECLOSURE


FORECLOSURE.
/. Notice Is hereby given. thae ut
certain mortgaOs execRtaA and u
liverad by Johana 'Tottner aoa o. u.
.Tn<tner cher husband) mor&gacorv y
Agnes Gardner. HmsrtEassS, aaAsd IL
lst day Of November A. d. 1907, ~
filed for record in the ofnos u ~ r..
sister Of dseds Of ths county ofswdta
and stats 81 North Dakota On the az
day Of November. 1907 and recor1Dd
IN book 81 Of mortgages, On paee ~,
will be fotsclossd BY sale Of he
premises In such nastSaSs, ana ~
matter described. 1t the front A1er
Of the court house in ths city q Nilok
Ward County. North Dakota q Tie
hour Of two O'clock p. m. Of the 1alA
day Of February A. D. 1911, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day Of sale. The premises d.
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same, sre
those certain premises situated in the
County of Ward and State Of North
Dakota and described Is follows, to-
wit: ....s-.
The North East Quarter (NE4) Of
Section Fifteen (seo. 16) In Town
ship One Hundred F1fty-three (twD.
1852 North Of Range Eighty-Three,
(Rs. ss) West of the nth Principal
Meridtaa.
There VIII be due on such morteass
On tho day Of sale The sum q I've
thousand dve Hundred aixty-oss ard
0-1oo (31,td.s3) Dollars, eogotAs.
VIII tho costs Of THE forscsoours, ~
statutory attosnsy's 6eeo a1A ~ ius>
t1s1 Sun Of IhiTty.1our ana 7o1loo
($A!7s) DoIars. smouak a ~ 100
taxes a IL premises described n
such mortgage. paid BY the mont,
gage. 81. .
AGNES GARDINER,
JOHN J. COYLR,
Attorney for the Mortsasee,
Minot, North Dakaea-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

I1crease to lAylag capacity Of your
hens BY feeding oyster shells, At )1.35
per 100 u. soek, and bone meal 1t
soc per 30 fb. sack Roell Hardware
Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CRE0ITORA.
In the Matter of the Estate of An
drew Haug, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned ames johnson, admins
traitor of the last will Of Andrew
Haug, late of the city of Minot in
the county Of Ward and State OF
North Dakota, deceased, to the cred.
itors Of. and Ill persons having
claims against, said deceased, 70 q,
hibit them with the necessary vopcAr
err. within four months. afters the
fnt publication OF thas notes: TO sajd
administrator 1t his once, No, IA
Q: Main street. IN the city Of Nnot
in said Ward county.
Dated Jan. 10, A. D. 1911.
jams JOHNSON.
Adminlotrator.
First publication on tho 18th day
Of January, A. D. 1911.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

ICE-1.00 4 load. Davis loo company
Phone Al. Hiatt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

A fresh mich COW for sale, for cash.
John Anderson. Phone II B. MinoG..
N. D. 10 "a chg
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

feminine thing in her life. Lucky, she went over. face down, in the snow. and the shock brought her to in short order She didn't tell 2 soul about it but her mother, and the nez morning 1t was all over town that a man from Toledo had been assault cd and robbed in our street, just a block west Of the house. He managed to get back 10 the hotel and sent fo- doctor and the first one they co i'd fnd in his office was my srahdfather's brother. and he put the man to be- in the hotel and set his cOllarbcne. My My mother says she almost tainted again when her uncle told her about t the next morning. and she was dead certain she was the hig1vayman who did the job. She begged Ter mother not to tell on her and they found out all abobt the man ard had him brought out to her un cle'3 house while the bone was getting menued, and, of course, she was terribly used up about it. and said shed ever he such hoyden again.
 "IJl bet she didn't tell yonr dad about the affair before ne mar cd her. Jones muttered. Enough to scare most any man of
 "She didn't have to tell him aoout it" Brown retorted. You .ee. my father was the man she JOwied pver.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

he'd go back where he came rom. She told him -"
 T should say she. was rather 100 polite" Brggs observed.
 'Oh, she could make up in sarcasm what she didn't say in plain English. But it didn't have any effect on that fellow. He liked her spunk and told her so, and went on to say he was going to walk all the way home wi;h her. whether she liked it or not, and if she wasn't careful he'd marry her just to show her which one Of 'em was boss. When he said that she was in the path in the middle of tha, high pavement and he was on the outer edge where it had sieeted on the top Of the snow and so slippery that it was all he could do to keep his foot ing He got fresh and tried 10 take hold of her arm. after he had made that crack about marrying her, and she shot out her fists all of a sudden and caught him under the law and sent him headforemost put inro the street. or course she couldn't have done it if he hadn't been where the wicked are supposed to stand.
 she bowled him overl Good for her. Bill Smith cried.
 Yes. and then she ran like scar cd rabbit till she got inside nor own yard, and then she fainrsd That tte only time she ever did such silly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
Story of c Deserted Store Disgusted Merchant Shut Up His Shop 18 Years Ago, Then B ecan1e 0 Millionaire

Eighteen years ago Peter RObi- douxs store in Wallace, Kan, was the largest between Kansas City and Denver One day he sat from early morning until late at night, and not a customer crossed the threshold, says the New York Times That night Peter Eobidoux closed the store and vowed never to open it again. He has kept his word. for since that night eieh- teen years ago no human being has entered the place, and the $20,eo0 stock of general merchandise has lain there a prey 10 moths, rust and dry rot The next day he dOuble-locked the doors, boarded up the windows.
 Peering through the cracks in the boards covering the windows one may see the shelves filed with goods, show cases full of expensive cutlery. kegs of ten-penny nails that have long been out Of fashion, piles Of clothing upon long counters, harness, boots, cowboy outfits, several buggies, rows Of -four barrels, tiers Of boxes and shelves filed with canned and bottled goods. Moths, mice, rust and decay have done their work Routed flour sacks have spilled their contents on the floor, eighteen generations of moths have left the piles of clothing little more than lint the seams in the harness have sprung apart, the labels on the rows of canned goods are fa,l- ing of.
 A few doors away from the store lives Peter Robidoux. one of the wealthiest men in Wallace county. with thousands of acres Of land and cattle on 100 hills Often his sons have tried to prevail upon him 10 open the store and sell for what f is worsh what remains of the merchandise. But Peter Robidoux ia a stubborn man When he says a thing he means it
 When I boarded up the windows and and locked the doors Of that closed. and stay closed it will"
 Why did he close 1t and why dif he keep 1t eiosed7 Well, here's the story of Peter Robidoux.
 When the Kansas Pacific railroad was building west 10 Denver. Peter Robidoux, then a boy Of 1s. came fssm Canada and got a job with the cor struction gang. He was a descendant Of Joseph Robidoux. the founder of St. Joseph. Following the construc- ton gang was Tom Madsgai, an I7f man. who kept travelling canteen.
 When the railroad reached Ft Wal lace that town was made Q division point with a roundhouse and machine shop Madigan set up bar and PcJer Robidoux,~ seeing that he prospered. set up a saloon in an cid army tent with one barrel of whiskey and box of cigars. Soon he had money enough to put up small building.
 Settlers occupied every quarter sec ton of the country. Eastern money was pouring in for investment in rrorf- gsges and it appeared that nothing could stop the boom. Then came the drouth- The settlers were starved on their claims. the government abandon cd Ft Wallace. the railroad moved it's division point t0 Sharon Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

twelve miles west, and that town als, won the county seat. Other railroads were building through parallel to the Kansas Pacific and the big mule
 Ieighting business that had added much 10 Wallace's prosperity fe!l of, and the bottom fell out of WaIace.
 Gradually the population dwindled until where once were J0nJ noisy. ly 100 RObidoux's business shrank with the population and finally what little business there was went to Mad igan because James H Barrett, now postmaster at Wallace, tells of going into RobidouXs s store one day for a hat. He picked out one and asked the pTicet
 Ten dollars said Robidoux.
 T can get it at Iadigan's for a. " said Barrett.
 RObidoux snatched the hat from hin and told him to go to MadieaH's ant buy
 The next day Robid0ux opened his store as usual. He once had a dozen clerks, but he could handle all the business himself now He sat under the wooden awning and looked 0U upon a scene Of desolation. Many oI the houses had been moved away to sharon Springs or other towns, and few of those that were left were o-- cupied. He realized that he mus either close up or sell out cheaply, and even then the trade would amount to little. He pondered long and deeply over the problem. He could not bring to sell for less profit than always had, so he decided to close the store. That night he locked the door and went home. The next day he boarded np the windows. and moved his family out 10 a ranch he owned twelves miles north of the town.
 There is in Robidoux a streak of superstition Having closed the door Of the store he never entered t again. nor would he permit any one else to do so. When he want ed goods he bought them from other stores. With hundreds of dollars worth of canned goods on the shelves he would drive past and buy the same things from some one else. At first he would not even pass the store on his occasional visits to town, but af- ter few years when he moved back to Wallace he got over that. but he never conld be persuaded to break his VOW.
 Its been closed so long now I'll inst leave it that way as long as I live,7 he says
 Robidoux invested his money in faFm lands and once nearly went broke. but values have gone up in the last ten years and he is now rated as one of the richest men in western Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

prevent dust from sitting through me mating.
 Clean out closets and trunks with strong turpentine water. t is Q pre- ventive against moths.
 Carpets can be cleansed and the col .ors restored by wiping occasionally with toft cloth dipped in warm va ter to which has been added little turpentine.
 A few drops of turpentine on wool en cloth will clean tan shoes, Wheel grease. pitch and tar stains can be easily removed if the spot Is first covered with lard. then soaked with turpentine Scrape of all The loose dirt sponge with clean turpen- tine and rub until dry.
 4 few drops Of turpensine added to the water in which clothes are boiled Eill whiten them.
 Clean gilt frames with a sponge moistened with turpentine.
 An excellent way to clean kid gloves is to put them on the hands and w1sh ven in spirits of .urpentine. jnst IS You would wash the hands When clean remove gently. pull into shape and dry in a brisk wind
 An equal mixture of turpentine and linseed oil will remove white stains from furniture caused by water.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
woRrH knoMINo-

Varnish and paint stains ia coarse fabrics con be removed by first rub bing with turrentine and then wssn- ing in the ordinary way.
 Mating that has frequently been washed and lost it's bright appearance may be fresh looking by painting it with a mixture of sbeilac thinred with turpentine to the consistency of varnish. Paint one breadth at tine following the weaves of the mating This mixture will dry quickly and wlil
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
Not the Wesfern Wax

been reading all your eastern papers. commented Grizzly Gus, the three-hngered terror of the bad landA. and been a-tryin' to keep up with the stories therein contained. Bm your sportin' sections gets me. been a-readin' about these here fights yoa- all has back east. Nine times oua sE ten, the paper states The fight enesN in draw. That's what cant savvy."
 Why not?' we asked When fva men are equally matched, why shcun the fight not end in a crawr'
 T guess yo0 have dinsunt kfna q fights in your country. Out here a fight begins win a draw."-CleveianA Plain Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02

water.)
 Mrs. J. (. Meade of HyattsviIss, sea. says:
 For years l have suffered win eachache, Headaches, Neuralgia, sak Nervousness and extreme Fatigue | tried many remedies without relief Four months ago a grateful frIeaA Induced me to write to Pope MedicfnH Co, Washington, D. C., for a box Of Popes Herb Compound Table4z. the very nTst dose Of two tableSx gave me relief used not quite a s1 co box and l am entirely cured of ths rain in my back and have no mors headache.
 Or. J. v Hennesey, a promInene Physician and Surgeon of Albany, N
 "As a Blood Purifier. Liver Kidney and System regulator prescribe Pope Medicine Go. of Washingtnz. D. C., Herb Compound, as I have done for the past 20 years, and 1 have found it to be a great remedy, which seldom if ever fails There are thoar sands of letters from users of Pope7e Herbs. that have been benefited and cured by its proper use. Pope's Hers Compount Tablets are put up 2ex in box, six months treatmeu9,- and will be sent postpaid on receipt of $l.06. Each box contains a printss guarantee bidding IS to refund sks purchase price if the remedy fails b benefit, also fau directions.
 Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co, Inc, under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 20. 1906. No. 34ssz For terms 10 agents In unoeeupies
 territory. address
 POPE MEDICINE CO, INC.
 Pope Building, Washington, D. C.