davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-29

toilet soap by Davis & Bell; S1.50
parasol by Rnbels; so cent bottle of
perfume by Besrden & King; 3 lb.
can Of Telmo coffee by T. NJ. Dean;
framed dining room picture by Walter
Smith; $150 center table by Chandler
& Co.. set Of dinner plates by W. H.
Pearson; IL dozen bottles of PerIec-
ton shoe polish by W. B. Abernethy;
So in trade by L. F. Baskin.
8. To the farmer who brings the
finest home.rased shoat under six
months old. Prizes: Good dinner by
Okolona Gale; Soc box Of Kreso.D Dip
by Davis & Bell; ST best grade butcher
knife by Walter Smith; 81 box Of FIex
hog remedy by Okoiona Hdw. Co.
9. To the man or woman who sells
the most home raised chickens on
Trades Day. Prizes: Two packages
Of International Poultry Food. the only
egg producer, by Dawson & Brew er;
81 pair Of Foster & Howard shoes by
E. S. Elliott.
10. To the farmer who makes the
largest legitimate deposit in any Oko-
Iona bank on Trades Day. Prizes;
$3.50 by Merchants & Farmers Bank.
II. For the best letter Of not more
than 100 words telling why Okolona
is the best trading point in this section
of the State. Prizes: S. Mems or
Ladies umbrella or parasol by Mayor
Morrison; Ingersot watch or set Of
gold waist pins by c. B. johnson, the
jeweIer; sack Of Gold Medal Flour by
W. I. Conner: pair OF w. l.. douglas
shoes BY A. Rosenbaum; one year S
subscription to The Messenger.
II, To the person who cites in a
letter not exceeding LOO words the
best illustration Of why it pays to trade
with Okoona merchants rather than
mail order houses. Prizes: 81 in
rade BY Bearden & King; $3.50 io
trade by Gardner & Sansom 81 On
rade by Gass Bros; years subscS'p-
ton to The Messenger,
13. To the uaHest man who attends
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-29

Trades Day. Prizes: Box Of cigars
by W. E. Nichols; pair Of Leonard
Shaw & Dean shoes by Okolona
Mercantile Co.
IA. To the girl or woman who
shows the finest pie or custard on
Trades Day. Prizes: $3.50 pair Of
Berine shoes by E. S, Elliott; IA doz
bottles of Perfection shoe polish by
W. B. Bbernethy; ST in trade by
Gardner & SAMSON; So pair of low
quarters by RubeI; box each Of Col.
gates toilet powder and Kinds honey
and almond cream by Bearden &
King; 81 box OF Dolly Warden choco.
lates by Davis & Bell; set of glasses
by Walter Smith; set of window shades
by Chandler & Co.; 81 in trade by
W. E. Nichols; 81 selection of RI 'hieu
canned goods by Gardiner & SAMSON
Is. To the negro who sells the
most home raised chickens on Trades
Day. Prizes: Bowl and pitcher or
sack Of -four BY P. Mcintosh, coloreo.
16. To the farmer bringing the
prettiest bale Of Alfalfa hay. Prizes;
I-10 NJ. L. John Deere buster by
Okolona Hardware Co.
II. To the boy or girl under l6
years old who writes the best letter
of 200 words or less on the subject,
why every boy and girl should start
bank account" FIRST prize: $3.50
by First National Bank; 81 in merchan.
disc by Rubels. Second prize;
! S25 so by { koIona Banking Co.
10, 10 the farmer who brings the
prettiest bale Of johnson grass hay
Prizes; tgo hay forks BY OkoIona
/ Hardware Co.,; Good riding bride by
Adams & Neuber,
10. To the negro who shows the
best conditioned team that he has
worked this season. Prizes: $l50
hat by !, Morris; pound Of tobacco by
T, NJ. Dean; IL barrel Of -four BY
First NadoneI Bank pound of stick
candy BY E. F,.NMcCarley; pound oI
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-29

Three Judges will pass an all en-
tries and award all prizes. Two of
these Judges will be stationed at the
public we'll, and all contestants
amorg the men and boys should
apply there to them; another will be
stationed at the Mayors Office and all
women and girls contestants should
apply there
The sack race will begin promptly
at I1:30 from The public we'll
Replies to entries Numbers II, y
and 17-must be received al the Mes
seager office by July 7.h.
Blue ribbon will be awarded as
second prize IN ali contests.
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-29

l. To the farmer coming the great.
est distance that dav who makes a
purchase. Prizes, 48 pound sack Of
-four by Cox & HarreIla$1 worth Of
cigars by Bterden &YKins; Good
dinner by OkOlono Gale; $3.50 Walk
Over shoe by RubeIs. o
2. To the farmer bringing the
finest home,raised m2e' between 2
and 3 years old. Prizes; So Worth
hat by W. B. AbernatEy; 48 lb. sack
of White Lily -four by E. F4McCarIey;
Dinner by OkoIona Cafe; 81 pocket
knife by W. H. Pearson.
3. To the person bringing the
biggest load Of people 10 town on
Trades Day in oq~ conveyance
Prizes; "a lb. sack QeEIecf -four by T.
M. Dean, Good dinner b. tOkoIona
C8e; so cents worthlo Soda water
CHECKS by Davis & Bell; / Ib, box Of
Cvlrt Square roastedNsafee by W. ?,
Conner; $3.50 in trade by A. Q
Raines. -
4. To the farmer WheSGgs the
finest team Of home-reise,4S~ofk mules
to town on Trades DaS,Rrizes, 81
pair Of American Eentlspen shoes
by W. B. AberneSy 81 shirt BY
RubeIs'; "a ID. sack Of Gilster's best
-four by E. F. McCarIey; 241b, sack
Of Tube Rose -four by .M. 6NicspIs.
5, To the man cr@boy climbing
the highest on . creased pSe to be
erected in so(e. o7b1insa' place.
Prizes; S. 10 Eold. e6nrlbuted by
uCllCl cut PCPoNo' 'Ou' uIi'A Huld ''C
by RubeIs
6. To the winner bf,, a o2QQ,yard
sack race. Prizes; $3.50 R2-caIibre
rife by OkoIona IIordwaE CO., 81
cents worth Of soda waterN and cigar
checks each BY Davis y b and A
B. Wilson; Good dinne5 By. Okolona
Gate; set Of dinner pftesfby W H
Pearson.
- To the girl qr Wqtss Shc
brings the best PLAN Or Iayet cake tc
Trades Day Priz9< Box n fancy
p
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-29

of c. A. Cobb, Special Agent in
Charge Of Boys Corn Club Work in
Mississippi, Agricultural College.
Miss, on or before the first day Of
December 1911.
In addition to the above prize 3 thou.
sand dollar cup is to be given in New
York this Tall to the contestant show
ing the best thirty ears, best crop his
tory, highest percent Of corn to total
weight Of corn on cob, best yield, and
greatest net profit. Every boy in
Mississippi IS eligible to this contest
and some ore of the several thousand
ought to Wo for himself and for his
state this handsome prize.
Very truly yours,
C. A.COBB,
Special Agent in Charge Of Boys
Corn Glib Work in Mississippi.
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-29
LEARN 10 THINK ON YOUR
FEET.

It does not matter whether one
wants to be public speaker or not
| a person should have such complete
control Of himself. should be so self.
reliant end ssIf.aqised that he can get
up IN an audience, no matter how
iarg- or formidable, and express bis
thoughts clearly and distinctly.
Ia all ages oraiory has been regard.
ed as the bighest expression Of human
achievements Young people, no mater
What they expect to be. whether
blacksmith or farmer, merchant or
o7gsican shou. make It study,
Nothing else NH call out what is IN
a man more quickly and more cGec.
lively than the constant effort to DO
his best IL speaking before an audi
eoce When one undertakes 10 tbiak
on ones feet and soeak enemporaae.
ousIy before the public, the power and
the skill Of the entire man are put 10
the severest test.-Orison SWEET Mar
den in Success Magazine.
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-29

Schnapps tobacco by W. E. Nichols:
81 shirt by D. W. Turner (coI):.
20. To the negro who shows the
finest variety of home grown truck
garden products. Prizes: so cents
worth of selected garden seed by W,
P. Conner; ST shirt by RubeIs'; so
belt by D. W. Turner (coI)
INFORMATION
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-29

Special Agent in Charge Of Boys
Corn Glib Work in Mississippi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

beauty we are trying to acquire.
Again, anger. irritability. envy. jeal-
ousy. hatred, fear, suspicion. depres-
sion--all these and many others of
the same nature have a bad effect
upon the looks.
il Is now known that these mental
states affect MS physically. and thus
in physical way, they react upon
our appearance. through the diges-
ton the liver, the nerves, and other
organs. But, they have also. in add
ton, a direct affect upon the counte-
nance They bring lines. They
cause the corners of the mouth TO
sirotp. In time, they vim actually
change the shape Of the nose and
the contour of tho eye. We all know
the fretful mouth, the furtive eye, the
inquisitiVe nose, And none of these
things are beautiful
The woman, therefore, who desires
beauty should not only give her atten-
ton to the physical necessities for it,
but also tq4sthcso .that aHass s4qeHf&f}
And as mental states are altogether
within ones power to control. no
woman need feel that the quest for
beauty for her Is hopeless BY ac-
qulring right mental states, She viii
FIRST Of all affect herself physically
SO that her complexion, her eyes her
lips, her whole physical self VIII inn
prove. But most important OF all. she
can give her face the spiritual beauty
which outweighs all else in the final
count for charm
(7AAZA~A .s-~x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
Barton Heights

The commencement exercises OF the
Barton Heights school will begin to-
night in the assembly hail at O'Clock.
FIFTY children win take part in the
scented under the direction OF Miss
Ethel NJ. Laboyteaux. The cast will be
IS follows: Orc Austin. "Minne-a Ha":
Morgan Suother. "Hiawatha;" Henry
Cummins. Youth Hiawatha;" Pauline
Fritzche, oldest Nokomis;" Louise
Shackelford. First Nokomis." Myron
Blanchard. "Iasoo"; Douglas Wilkin
"Getchi Mantle, Creston Farrow. Chi
biabas"
The Indian and bow and arrow drill
by the primary and grammar grades
will be an attractive feature of the
Thursday night at o'clock the JEFF
ferson and Literary Society Will hold
their Anal celebration IN the assembly
hall. And on Friday night MIR. J. H.
Brent, principle OF the school Will de-
liver the diplomas. promotion cards
and honors. There no graduates
for this time owing to the introduction
of the four year course.
Mrs. Motley, the wife OF DIR. Motley.
of Waynesboro. called on friends here
the early part of the week.
Mrs. James Goebel OF stanton. is
the guest of her kinswoman, Mrs W. ].
Smith, OF Brookland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ewell, Monterto
avenue. were given farewell party
Monday night by several families on
the square in which they have made
their homes for many years. They
moved on Tuesday TO Brookiand Park,
to their new home. recently purchased
| from Mr. w o. Dabney. Many guests
| were present and a delightful supper
! was served on the lawn.
/ A delightful lawn party was given
on the lawn of Mrs. NJ. X. Andrews
Tuesday night. which was we'll patron
| lied. for tho benefit Of the building
| fund OF the Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
OROuGHT's DREAD
REIGN CONTINUES
CROPS PARCHED, STREAMS RUN.
MING DRY AND FOREST FIRES
Do MUCH DAMAGE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
SPOTSYLNANlA, VA, May al
The drought In this section Is be-
coming "a serious problem with the
farmers. Six weeks OF absolute dry
weather has come and gone and the
farmers are doing nothing. The hay
crop Is entirely gone and early veg
otash!es have not even begun their
growth, and should the rains come in
the next few days, II will be mid
summer before they can be used. A
drought covering "a half OF April and
all the month of May has never be-
fore been witnessed in this section.
Crops OF every kind have been great
iy shortened and the area planted
and sown Is not half as much as Is
usually cultivated. Some farmers
have turned their stock in upon their
fields of oats, rs they promised no
harvest and others are grazing their
hay meadows because of no grass
crop to save. This condition OF things
viii bring great hardship upon our
people. as q few days more OF dry
weather Will forestall ali hope of
planting the usual crops Sufficient
water for stock can scarcely be found
on any farm, and the streams and
wells are running dry The woods
and forests In great many sections
OF the county are on fire. and owing
TO the dry condition of forest matter
it is impossible to stop the flames
Great volumes Of black smoke are
seen rising in every direction, and
thousands Of acres of land are being
burned over, a great quantity Of tim
/ Der viii be destroyed and much prop
! erty Of other character Will be burn
ed up,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

resigned. Announcement OF DR..
Tompkins' election was made at the
closing exercises of the college Tues
day night at the City Auditorium. Dr..
Tompkins. who Is well known ply
slcian, VIII enter upon his new duties
In the fall when the college reopens.
1t was also announced that there
were 2S1 matriculants during the past
year. compared with 26S for the ses-
sion of 1909-1910, and that the pros
poets for the next session were ex-
ceptionally bright.
Forty graduates In medicine. eleven
in pharmacy and eight In dentistry
received their diplomas.
Hospital appointments were an
nounced as follows:
> Memorial Hospital. Richmond
Drs. II. c, Smith. NJ. c. Edmunds. A.
d. Tyree. Jr.. r.. n. Broaddus. e. y.
Talbot. w. NJ. VIM, Jr., and G. e.
Nance.
City Hospital, Richmond-Drs. r..
Z. Watts and william r.. Calfee.
Retreat for the Sick. Richmond
To be filled.
Sarah Leigh Hospital. Norfolk--Dr.
w. \. Thomas. and the other to be
filled.
st. Vincent's Hospital. Norfolk--To
be filled.
Lewis and Gayle Hospital, Roanoke
DR.. II. G. Tarter.
Johnston-Willis Sanatorium, Rich
mond---Drs. d. p. Scott, G. G.. Han
kins and Clarence Campbell.
ST. Leo's Hospital. Greensboro. N.
C.-Dr II, H.. Powell
Kings Daughters Hospital. Ports
mouth--To be filled.
Orthopedic Hospital and Infirmary
for Nervous Diseases, Philadelphia
Drs. H. F. Hunt. II. II. Harris ana
one other to he named.
United States Marine Hospital, Buff
falo--Drs. J. P. Bowles and A. L.
| Tieche.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
FARMVILLE ENJOYS
CHILDREN'S DAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
F'ARMVILI.E, VA. May 31.--The
children of the Methodist Sunday
school had the right OF way at the
evening hour or worship at that
church on SUNDAY evening, and again
Children's Day thrilled with the
bright, buoyant presence OF the young.
sweet singing. impressive reciting and
the heart worship Of those who have
been hkened unto the kingdom of
heaven.
Rev. T, r. English. y. D.. closed his
weeks series Of sermons at the Pres
byterian church, sermons long to be
remembered by those who heard this
consecrated and gifted man OF God.
The Conservatory Of Music closed
It's session with TWO performances, one
en- Friday evening, the other on Sat
urday afternoon-each largely attend
ed and greatly enjoyed.
The parents Of normal graduates
are arriving in goodly numbers to
\ witness the closing exercises of the
school.
The only observance of Memorial
f.. Day in FarrnNille was the closing Of
the banks and the postoffice. The
4 Conf ederate Veterans viii be with us
on Saturday and will enjoy rare din
ner in June
Southside Virginia hams (better
than the Smithdeld) are selling at
IS cents q pound; Strawberries, at \
cents a quart and everybody is hap
by.
All Is quiet al Hampden Sidney, and
the reports of trouble there among
the student body were greatly exag-
gerated.
The advance guard of the seventeen
year locusts is with US in spots, busy
huzzing and biting the young twigs
on the trees The letter w is con-
.spicuous on their wings, and the ques.
ton is, Does il mean. war or Wilson
I The MasQns-, eatertailted the mem
bers and thoH ives on last evening
at . handsome banquet.
The board Ell trustees Of the State
Female Normal is in session to-day
but at this writing nothing has beer
given cut by them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

during the week of June $40 num-
Der of prominent speakers have been
secured ard the program gives prom
ise OF much profit and enjoyment for
the large number OF the Episcopal
clergy and laity, who have been in
vited from all parts of the two Caro-
Hnas end fnr. the people az Raleigh,
who are also invited to attend the
evening sessions The invited guests
from out of town are to make their
homes In the school and he the guests
of the trustees Of the school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
SeMNAAIHuLIsT LEAPS
TO AVOID THE FLAMES

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.o
LURAY. VA. May 31.--Leap ping
from the second story window OF his
home. clad in night clothes. G. c.
Raines, merchant OF Rockingham
county, a. few nights ago made him
\ saIes the hero IF il 'reinarKa Bile som
nam bulistic stunt and had q narrow
escape from death. Mr.. RaineS wnen
discovered. was on the outside OF his
house, badly bruised. though thor
oughly awake from his dream. in
which he saw his house on fire and
from which he was endeavoring TO
pscapa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
CANVASSINC FOR SHAW & co.

=
I cheek to come here when the grave OF
your wife Is neglected.
! But you were coming 10 see me
about the same thing"
( ,.Xeu wan can got along with YOU,
( yopr WIZ 5l,fntt ten you there WAS no
+ hurry ana my husbands did In fact,
/ tbe last one satd ia better buy hogs
: with thn money
-. a,a r.fthar the
-, ..,7,,x,sr had taken an
- 1,h,.,s ,h, ,xt3a,v came driving
"F"ct' -, t', - =, M daacor,s
&c " - W., sha had got
i'4@e9 10
Se'h s'iu ,,,,.,,,,..,
Mir carter. ! NJ" "'ti
/ over your case, ana l ''l''." go ga
awful shame thr way ",
neglected your WIZ
couidn nave loNtP nei ,.,.- he.
Ana aia you owe 'liot.l We
bands of yours. ne is'q' - -. ,,,,,,
nay case IN "'''0' en-, or,,1,,4
/ give N" an "!rrI ~ tte sI,,,,a
could ert 9'''' "''N
mooeF, ~. a.,
bgi ""f *N"
Z orc. a.. lr.4r, nm
/ t'e@eol" '4A -,
/ theFe' pto"a's ga lNe q, rIttor
/ 'eet. ara S'U.3'e h'i' ~" ~ ttt,-,i, ~
ana rkAs- 3t"1 w .a,.,,,,@i.
pc pc "i'9!N Su+ n,.5I,,a ia ,,at,r
" as IL 'Nt' al
/ case ,.,.s,- .,..,,, =,
lh' EiH'N S'I" S"S WV" "a
sa> fiEtJ vt' t'a' We ~
! h3s VII" 1" HSath T." s. 80
bat sh' was NN''''t, .',',1,,t[,,s
/ plri"hS- ann N"'h Ai"sr - a..
~ere aroused u t}2N y -
l"tl thFh~ 'hd' Wa H', ,''''E -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
The Road 10 Beauty

That there are many physical foes
TO beauty as every one knows~-wrong
food. bad ventilation, insufficient sleep
and host OF Others ills They viii
damage ones physical good looks to
"a considerable extent, 3ut far more
serious III their effects are the mental
foes 10 beauty For the spirit Is
more than the body and what the
face expresses IS OF more moment
than the shape Of the nose or the bril-
liaHcy of the complexion.
The fact physically attractive but
spoiled by ITS expression, is familiar
MANY girl with faultless features
end a rost-leaf complexion spotis ali
their beauty by "a peevish discomfort
ID, or vapid expression. on the other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

sumption, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Piles
in any form, Vertigo Quinsy, Sore Throat,
Lung Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton Rheumatism in any form, Pains
and Aches of all kinds, Colds, Bronchial
Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases, all Itching
sensations, La Grippe or Pneumonia,
Ulcer, Carbuncles, Boils, Cancer in the
worst form without the Use Of knife or
instruments, Eczema Pimples on face
and body, Diabetes Of Kidneys or Bright
Disease Of the Kidneys. My medicines
cure any disease, no matter OF what
nature.
Medicines sent anywhere For full
particulars send, write or call in person ON
l.. J. HAYDEN,
220 West Broad Street, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
MISS'S EMPIRE DRESS

A simple frock In the empire style,
the bodice having long shawl collar
as decoration and a renewable inner
shield. The four gore skirt has tho
panel front and back now 80 fashion,
able and the closing OF both waist
and skirt is In the front
Serge. cheviot. taffetas. pongee or
linen will be effective in this style
and braid will trim them styiishly.
The pattern. No. 547s, Is cut In size,
IA. 1S and Is years. Medium size re-
quires is yards Of a6-inch mate
rial. with l-2 yards Of 27-inch con-
trasting fabric to trim as shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

Washington fitzpatrick, coiored, and
Boize Martin. white, were before Mag
.scrate-a Fsfryshr,,s of@ Hshrfco county,
Tuesday on the charge OF drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Fitzpatrick was
fined $3.50 and costs, Martin $500 and
costs Magistrate Puryear imposed the
payment OF costs upon Rosa Hester.
Edward Kenny and wife, Louisa and
Frank Cocker all eolored. were ar
rested Monday night by Officer Ttlier
at Ginter Park for disordcrly conduct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
DR. MONCURE CARRIES OFF
SD DEGREE OF MASONRY

The Rev. DR.. John Moncure, city
missionary OF the Episcopal church,
was the central figure at a meeting
Tuesday night OF the Supreme Coun-
ell. Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, when the thirty-third degree was
conferred on him.
Among those present were Emmett
Seaton. Samuel Cohen. Henry W.
Hutchinson, George l.. Street, Charles
II. Richardson. Nathan Simon and
Pleasant l.. Reed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

The conduct of these parties was not
regarded as especially disorderiy by
Magistrate Puryear. but there has been
much complaint Of rowdyism by out
side parties at 0inter Park and the
magistrate commended Officer Tiiler. for
being In the alert to break it UP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
TOMPktNS SUCCEEDS
DIR. G.. A. BLANTON
PHYSICIAN CHOSEN
TO FIJI CHAIR At MEDICAL
COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.

Dr, j. McCaw Tompkins has been
selected professor of diseases of chill
drcn at the Medical College OF Vir-
ginia to succeed DIR. c. A. Blanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF CLERGY AND LAITY

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c.. May 31.--f'or the
annual st. Mary's Conference for tho
clergy and laity of the two Carolinas
to take place at ST. Mary's School
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
.s..s .JIE1ATTESRILaI4E.s VA May 8 -
Lightning struck the barn of Mr. Ed
gar Crabbe, near here. during an cleo
trio storm of Friday afternoon. kill
ing horse. burning up the barn ana
contents. consisting Of all Of his farm
ing implements, hay, corn. etc. No
insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
Do YOU LOVE
HEALTH?

Ii go, call and see
L. J, Hayden, manu-
facturer OF 2 u r e
Herb Medicines, go
West Broad Street,
My medicines cure
the following dis
eases or no charge;
Heart Disease Com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

7A.<A>A .a~x<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

Moieau GIo,antD. Seoen Dienitag Bic
tet fiid 2anbiiude1oet1 cine @eIegen-
beit, III 8egIeitur1g 6es &err,t MoooD
bon ct. gIol1o aus Die Gabrt nod
9arroa6 al maiden fir ben 8reis bon
$1O.O5, ser ie6em, melder bon Der
2anogeienidaft fauft, bon 6erielben
3llruideritattet ,pirb. Serr Moo6D miro
ieoen Montag un6 Dienitag in ieiner
Office gu 81. glouo 5u ipreden nno
germ bereit lem, ale berlangte Mls-
funft g%e1piiienbaft 5u ertbeilen. SSn
Mbpeienbeit miro &err 8ulter
elliot, melder Moieau goantp auf
5tpei Sabre bereiite nnb nit Sen
eortigen @erbdltniiien nuf's Bette be-
traut ut, Die Office berieben rnb 5u
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