davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21

H. H. Slawson, who teaches
school near Windmere, will
spend the summer at the Min
neapolis workhouse for irwin g
to flirt with girl at Mime
haha Falls.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21

Mohall has an Auto clut
which will have for it's purpose
the care of the roads around
that city.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21

Anton Frederickson, living
near Kensal, lost twelve heat
of horses last week when the
stable in which they were KEEP
burned to the ground.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21

The jury in the Amundson
case disagreed after being out
seventeen hours. Amundson
will be given another trial in
September.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-21

The little son of Bert Thrush
of Hampden nearly died from
eating headache tablets. The
immediate use of the stomach
pump saved the child's life. 60
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
More Labor Men
TO Be Indicted

facts "A Ciancy's confeSsion impIicae.
ing others not yet indicted IL for the
present withheld.
Clancy admitted he met ]. b. Mo-
Namara by appointment In Seattle In
August, 1910, where MoNamara In
formed him that he would use the
name OF J. B. Bryce In California
Jobs. Mcnamara told him that he
had been sent to California TO blow
up "scab Jobs" He had discussed
with ]. J. Mcnamara prior to the
dynamiting Of the Los Angeles news
paper plant, plans to dynamite sew
eral buildings In California. He had
talked with J. B. McNamara In re-
gard to the dynamitlng Of the Lyons
building in Seattle.
When he had finished Clancy had an
attack OF heart failure and was Inn
mediately placed under tie care OF q
physician. Later he was granted per-
mission by the government ofiicials
to 20 to San Francisco. In the Gus.
tody OF a United states deputy mar
shal, Clancy occupies bed in his
own home. He will be brought to Los
Angeles as soon as sufficiently
stEeag to stand the trip. 9-
When the federal grand Jury re-
sumes its labors II is authoritatiyely
stated, evidence sufficiently convinc-
ing, win be introduced to result IN
four or five additional indictments
Of coast labor leaders, Two Of these
1t Is said, viii be
against two Northern labor men not
yet indicted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
RUBBeR DESPERATE MAN
Deputy Finds sIungshot Concealed in
Bunk--Has Served Tire, ia
Indiana Pen.

Olathe. KAN, Jan. I'm making
the customary weekly search of the
prisoners and their cells at the coun
ty Jail here Deputy Sheriff Carroll
found a slungshot OF home make corf
ceaIed under the mattress in the
bunk Of Robert Baughman. the man
who b'ew up two combination safes
and robbed seven stores here early
Thursday morning.
Baughman had knotted his handker-
chief in the shape Of sack and rad
placed in it a piece of hard plaster
weighing more than a pound.
Baughman, when arrested, gave the
name Of w. NJ. Smith, but when con-
fronted with a letter from the warden
of the federal prison at Leavenworta,
stating that by means Of finger prints
and the BertilIon system he had
been identified as Baughman, he
said:
"Oh, that's me, all right. I've been
out only three months"
He was sentenced at Indianapolis
In 1909 for robbing a postofice
Baughman is also believed to be
IRE man who blew up three safes and
robbed three stores In Warrensburg.
Wo.. few days ago.
He has agreed to plead guilty t.
.obbing two stores here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
Two Killed in~Earth
s6S
Slide in Missouri

Kansas City. Dec. 2S.--TWo men.
Milton Beaver and Daniel Stout, are
dead, and eight other members uf an
excayating crew employed hy the
Fernlnal Railway cusaiIaIlys ilaYbps
escaped injury, when 3 ton OF earth,
concrete and small stones caved in
upon them while they were working
in a trench for the new abutment at
the north approach OF the Prospect
avenue bridge over the old Belt Line
tracks at Nineteenth and Prospect.
Milton Beaver, 35 years old, who
was operating pile-driving machine
In the bottom of the 12-foot trench, re-
ceived the full force Of the falling
earth and stones, and was completely
buried. When the mass of earth and
stone had been removed 80 minutes
later his crushed body was taken out,
Daniel Stout was the nearest to
Beaver. Stout was taking measure
ments for the concrete sill which was
to form part of the new abutment He
was Duried above the shoulders by
the earth and stone. He was hurried
to the Swedish hospital where he
died. DR.. E. F. Robinson, surgeon for
the Terminal company said that the
front Of his chest had been crushed,
one lung punctured and several ribs
broken. Beaver is : survived bv a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
MET AT JUNCTION NEXT.
Small Attendance at North Central
~. z sarhers' Meeting.

At the meeting of the North Gen.
trail Kansas Teachers Association
which closed at Manhattan last week
the question of disseminating the
work Of the association was not acted
upon. The matter was discussed
d, great deal before the meeting and
it had finally become almost an ac-
cepted fact that definite action along
this line would be taken. However,
nothing definite was done.
The following officers were elected
for the next year: President. J. 3.
Edgerton, Manhattan; vice president.
H. Z. Kilbourne. county soperinten-
dent Of Ottawa. county; secretary.
Hannah Wetzig, county superinten-
dent Of Riley county; treasurer,
Michael Haley of Lincoln; executive
w. s. Heusner, Jrnction
cito. chairman: C. o. Smith, Mimi
eapoIis. and w. L. Parker Of Marys-
vIlie.
Junction city was selected az the
mace of meeting for next year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

ldok. Stout leaves . widow and
fIie child.
Tie night workmen. consisting Of
@ahoFers. bridge carpenters and ex-
avators. were stationed at different
Noints along the trench for the abut-
rent which was about IL feet deep
nd Is feet long, running east and
vest with the railway tracks, were
given warning by the cry of Beaver,
w.o was directly under the ledge OF
earth which gave way. They sprang
to the outer edge of the trench and
escaped injury.
Thomas F. Grimes, foreman Of q
crew working near the bridge, said
that he did not know what caused
the cave-in. The sides of the trench
were supported by small wooden
beams. The Prospect avenue street
cars run over the viaduct at point
near the trench. and it is thought
that the jar made by both the cars
and the pie driver at work may have
loosened the earth which slightly
projected over the trench at that
point.
A. A. Priest, foreman in charge Of !
the work along the line, refused to
discuss the accident and declined to |
give the names of the crew.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

Los Angeles, Jan. 2. 2.--According 70
information from q high ofhciai
source just given out here. 1t was
Eugene A. Clancy, the invalid San
Francisco labor ofiicial, who made
the second astounding confessloh that
has been made public In the nation
wide dynamite conspiracy. Accord.
ing to the information, Clancy, q for
mer member of the executive board
Of the International Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, made q
complete confession Of connection
with the dynamiting plots on the
Pacific coast and has implicated
many labor leaders.
1t was Clancy's confession coupled
with the docume.Nlry evidence seized
In J. j. McNamara,s -.cflee and
brought here from indianapolis which
resulted In the indictment by federal
grand Jury Of Olaf Tyeltmore, Anton
Johannsen, w. E. Muhsey and CLANCY.
Upon the information given by
Clancy, 1t is said, at least Ave more
will be returned In Los
before the federal inquisi-
torial body writes finis to its delvine
into cost dynaRsitiRgs Ten -tn1ict'-
ments are, to be returned within
few day ~ the Indianapolis federal
grand jurys
Clancy's statement was made to
Special Federal Prosecutor Oscar
awler. The information declares
the following facts were set forth by
the invalid ex-labor Official. Further
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

chiffon over white silk and white
wells. The brides gown was of lib
erty satin, with dark pearl trim
mings, made en- train. Her veil
reaching to the bottom of the dress
was fastened in the hair with lilies
OF the valley. The bride carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley; the maid of honor, large bou-
.quet of pink roses and the brides
maids strands of pink maline twined
Preceding the ceremony Miss Ger
trude Cough of Abilene sang Loves
Coronation, by Aylward, and Misses
Allison and Helen Shaver of Topeka
Calm as the Night : by Gotae. Miss
Ruth Avery of Bldorado played the
wedding march. The groom was at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
ARE IN
NEED OF FUNDS
ImperiaIists Have Withheld Financial
Assistance From Government.
FORCE PRINCES TO CONTRIBUTE
Fighting Continues Near HankoW
and imperial Troops are
5omhardIn0 WI
Chang.

Paris, Jan. IA special dispatch
says that Yuan Shi Kai, the premier.
will present to the throne signed
demand Of all the commanders of
the northern army that the. wealth OF
the princes and mobiles shall be COM
mandeered for continuance OF the
war.
The memorial insists that unless
the princes contribute they shall be
treated as traitors.
1t is said the reason the imperial
princes have refrained from giving
money to aid the government is that
they feel the governments cause Is
hopeless and also because some OF
them seriously distrust Yuan Shi
Kai
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

Jefferson City. Jan. 2.-Ths Jan.
nary term Of the Missouri supreme
esrrt U1Sens With ai0chet ol 216
civil actions. Seven civil suits from
Jackson county sTe set Cor argu.
ments IA division Nc. / and nine IN
division No. :. There Is 4 fniscellane-
oas docket thaf WIN be heard blythe
coa7t g tanc after tie mledle e fhe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

Atchison, Kan, Dec. 2sl Two
women were burned severely BY gas
explosions in two Atchison homes.
Mrs. Asa Lee Hurd az Kaasas, c
Is visiting her mother. was one An
explosion followed an attempt q
light the gas n an oven. Mrs. Hufd's
face. neck. hands. arms and chest
were burned, and her hair vas slnsed
Mre. William Hatch was burned about
the face atf hands by 81 ekf|o sita
which o VIXEN 4he ~ 2
fNtH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
Gone TO Florida.

IL schneider has gone 70 his
orange farm near st. C'oud, Fla, to
look after things. His return is in-
s,sfinite. Mr.. Schneider is one Of
me old residents Of the e6ansS5 ms
seld many positions o1 trast and
honor ana has a record for honesty
~ rprikhtness Of which eny man
and 6e pfoud Jiis hosts of frlenas
sope Tor lin henlta eaith and
pp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
Social DoingSIW ere
Many onNew Years

Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Schrock sent
their friends this New Years wish:
"That you may have the happiness
of a sound body, Of a broad mind
open to the truth and always re-
sponsive to 1t. of q kindheartedness
that counts its blessings BY the kind
nesses done. Of peace which comes
from always doing your best, act
cepting .life's reverses without bit-
terness and its successes without
pride, greeting each day with cheer,
and looking for the Fathers well
done in the end, is our good wish
and Christian greeting for 1912.M
- -
Brewer.Willis.
A charming New Years wedding.
at Abilene was that last evening OF
Miss Grace Brewer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Elmer Brewer, and Mr..
U. S. Grant Willis, of Kirwin, at
the home Of the bride in the pres
ence of over a hundred guests. The
Rev. w. H. Schrock of the Lutheran
assisted by the Rev, DR.. F.
s. Blayney. officiated. The house
was handsomely decorated in roses
and smilax and the ceremony took
place under a bell Of pink roses and
smilax. The bride was accompanied
by a number of her Washburn col-
Iege girl friends. Miss Ina Kendall,
Of Valley Falls, was maid of honor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

and wore pink
flowered scfaf-
ing over pink
MESA | n e.
with pink veil.
The brid e s.
maids were
Misses Lois.
Chambers OF
Ns A0uE&
Hare Of Enter
ls Be
Tolle of FL
dorado, Cecile |
Strohm of To-
peka. Theyl
wore VIII 1T ell
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

All kinds OF cold weather and lots
Of snow is the guess Of Weather
Prophet Devoe. OF course Devoe
does not guess on local conditions,
but on a gereAal storm.
He' So Qesses for Janu-
1sS I'D and squally, with
snow = 20 4th, clearing. On the
br IA storm will form over the Mis-
souri, Valley and move southeast
ward; 8th to 9Th, cold and squally:
10th to I1th, pleasant. On the 18th
a storm will form over the lower
Valley and move north
eastward; 18th to 14ths snow storm;
18th to- 18th, cold wave; t7th to
18th. cold and cloudy. On the 10th
! blizzard will form over Texas and
move southeastward; goth to 21st,
heavy rains in the southern and
blizzard over the northern states.
'2nd to 2Srd, cold and squally; oath
o 25th. pleasant; 26th storm; 27th
o 28th. snow storm; 29th to 30th,
old and squally, S1st, pleasant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
OLATHE BANKER ARRESTED.
ASSISTANT TREASURER or pG.
FuNcT ARKANSAS BANK.
Warrants for Every Officer Of lnstIs
tuition May Follow--MartIn jailed
In Default Of Bond,

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 2.--P -Prosecsit.
ing Attorney Paul Little issued q
warrant for the arrest OF ]. H.
/ Herschey Of Olathe, Kan, former as
sistant treasurer and secretary OF the
Central Bank and Trust company.
which failed here Saturday night,
charging him with receiving deposits
wheE he knew the bank was in.
solvent. The prosecutor declares he
will issue warrants for all persons
interested in the bank II necessary.
Il. r. Martin, secretary and treas
urer, who was arrested on his arrival
from his home at Kansas City, was
remanded to jail after he had spent
~ hours in the custody Of a deputy
constable In an effort r. sss-a...h Ssssss.1e
In the sum Of $1,000.
A. 8. Dowd, receiver for the bank.
announced that the books Of the com-
pany only showed $500 capital stock
was ever paid in, although s53,50O
of the 100000 authorized capital had
been subscribed. Dowd says the rec
ords show $4,000 of the issued CAPT
tai stock is he'd by the Ozark Trust
company OF Sloan Springs, Ark, and
C. A. Bonds, an officer Of the latter
institution. The bank's deposits are
$G,O52. and the assets are Estimated
by. the ree.eeIyer..to he -&6.5gQ -frn"'
which $500 or $4,000 can be real
ized. The assets DO not include
780 shares OF stock, par value 500,
held by the Central Bank OF the
Ozark Trust company. This stock,
however, had been put on the books
of the Central bank at $4,000, ac-
eording to the receiver.
It also developed. according to the
receiver, that all officers Of the bank
iad resigned last Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

i tended by his brother, Mr.. Pau
NiIlls 81 Kirwin. Other out of towr
gneets we're Mrs. r. d. Morse and
children Of Osage City, Garnett VII
Elis. 1LiEwin; Miss Ida Kendall. Val.
ley Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lee
Mist Jessie Lee, Miss Margaret Well.
cone. Ernest Titus and Erwin Keller,
Topeka.
Refreshments were served after
the ceremony, the hostess being as
sisted BY Mrs. G. s. Brewer, Mrs.
-. H. Forney, Misses Marie Angus
tine Nellie and Ruth Wilkie. Jennie
ganA Emma Parent.
The bride is one of Abilene's most
lovabIe girls. She is sgsaduate OF
the Abilene high school and OF WASH
burn college where che groom was
alsq graduated. She has been prom
ine4t in social and church circles and
the9esteem in which she is held was
shown by the ferNent good wishes
given her and the abundant gifts of
silver, china and linen showered up
on her.
Mr.. snf- Mrs. Willis Will be at
home after March 1st on the groom's
fine farm near Kirwin, Kansas.
- -
Mr. France Wilson gave a delight
full New Years dinner party last
evening at his home on North Buck
eye in honor Of his guest, Mr.. Bur-
tOA Sears of Lawrence. The table
was decorated in pink roses, the
ladies' place cards were tiny baskets
of violets and those of the gentlemen
were boutennieres. The five course
dinner was enjoyed by these guests;
Misses Myra Rogers, Helen Steri,
Helen sGleissner, Lucille Cooper; Es-
fteIa Cooper. Helen Hazlett, Lois
Crawford, Lois Harger, Ruth Har-
ker, !, Amarynthia Smith of Louisville,
QrstS Moore T.awreuca kiinel
a
Oewars Chicago; Messrs. Burtonf
Sears, Leo Sanders OF St. Joseph, Mo-,
:. w. Cans. H. w. Keel. II. A. Co
wan, Karl Riddle, Kenyon Riddle.
Bruce Hurd, Paul Gleissner, Bruce
Sleissner, e. N. Morse. Music oc-
'upied the remainder of the enjoy
Ible evening.
Tonight the annual New Years
all Is to be given and 40 couples
re expected to take part. Kipp's
rchestra consisting of C. L. Kipp,
|. w. Gribble, L. c. Lair, d. ID.
rGay and Roy Young arrived this
forming and good music is assured. I
ne iIaifii has been Beautifully decor I
ted. Mrs. Hershey has been secured ]
, furnish the refreshments which
III be served ct two different inter-
ais. The music starts promptly at /.
O'Clock tonight and the grand
arch is scheduled to take place at =
:15 o'clock. /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
To Have County Roads?

The county commissioners at their
regular monthly session heard the
opinions OF the different ,toWnshin in.
on the proposition OF ~.
ing out several county roads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
coIleee soeIaIisls n conventIon.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The third an.
nual convention OF the intercollegiate
Socialist society. composed Of stu
dents in colleges and universities in
many parts Of the country convened
here today, with every one Of the
thirty-seyen chapters represented, in
cludiDg the seven new ones formed
during the last three months at
Princeton, Amherst, Wesleyan, Col
gate, Ohio State, OberIin and the
University Of Missouri. Many promi-
nent Socialists are on the program 20
address the convention, includine
MayOr-Elect George r. Lunn Of
Schenectady. N. r.; Prot. v. D. scud-
der OF Wellesley, Congressman Victor
L. Berger, John spargo, q. Phelps
Stokes, Morris HilIqult, Mrs. Florence
Kelley. Algernon Lee, Mrs. Jesslca q.
Finch and Ellis o. Jones.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

HanKow, Jan. 2.--Fighting between
the revolutionists and the imperial
lists which was begun Sunday night.
was renewed by the republicans, 20
miles up the river They had not yet
received notice OF an armistice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
Golden Belt Medics to Meet.

The Golden Belt Medical society
will meet at Manhattan Thursday.
-1sssverar pnys1G1Ia51Tn!sj from Abilene viii
attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

The lowest temperature, so far a
this winter is concerned as yet oc-
Cured Sunday morning when the
official thermometer showed q mini
mum Of 5 degrees below zero. This
Is the first zero weather of the win
ter. The preceding low record was
! above reached on Saturday morn
Ing.
It is quite probable that the cold
est mark of winter has been reached
for records show that many winters
did not bring as low a temperature as
3 below zero. The two coldest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04
New Year Brings
Cold Weather Here

Did you watch the old year out
Sunday nightf II you did you had
lots Of company, FOR many watch
parties were kept that night. These
watchers stayed up just to hear the
new year ushered in with the usual
Ginning Of bells and the blowing Of
whistles. And. they were not dis
appointed either, for promptly at
10 o'clock the church bells chimed
their greetings to the new year and
the whistles blew for IN minutes.
II was a beautiful mool bit night,
that welcomed in the ns year, too.
Now that the old year has passed
can you write iEfs?S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

Pekin, Jan. 2.-Much depends upon
whether the fighting near Hankow
was authorized by the republicans
and whether 1t will be followed up by
the republicans or imperiaIists, News
Of the attack was welcomed by Yuan
Sbi Kai. II the imperiaIlsts are
victorious, 1t will give the throne d
brief lease on life. A reverse to the
Imperial arms. 1t is believed, would
precipitate the abdication OF the en-
peroP.
Tang shao VI, Yuan Shi KaPs rep
resentatiye at Shanghai, has rendered
his resignation as a peace delegate,
but Yuan has refused to accept It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

months are yet with us. however,
and any kind of a temperature is
apt to occur.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

Washington. Jan. 2.--The departure
Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen. president-elect OF
..--se new Repub6t OF China, from
Shanghai for Nankin. where his In
auguration win take place. is an
nonnced IN dispatches to the state de-
partmeni Sun apparently Is going
ahead without awaiting the results Of
conFenflop 81 he peace
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-04

San Francisco, Jan. 2.--A dispatch
from Shanghai says that imperial
troops have attacked and captured
the town OF Wing Chow. IN the Pro
vince Of Anhui The cablegram also
said It was reported the imperiaIists
were bombarding Wu Chang. The
republican government Issued a proc.
lamation. according to the dispatch,
that the plan to change the Chinese
calendar TO conform 70 the European
calendar became effective Jan. ].
The Rice belt journal., 1912-08-30
HANGINGS FOR THE WINDOWS
Pretty Materials That Will Suit A.
most Any Style Of Furnishings
Are Offered In Profusion.

For bedroom windows and doors
there Is an endless variety of good
things to select from, in all colorings
and materials, and suited to any style
OF furnishing The domestic cre-
tonnes may be used for the less I'm.
portant rooms. but the colors are not
as permanent as the imported ones.
so that it Is often cheaper in the long
run to spend more on the material.
Some of the materials are partly
covered with birds and butterflies. or
trees yielding roses. peonies or fruit
on the same branch. And there are
pastoral effects on cretonnes, much
used for bedroom windows. 1t is we'll
to touch on the necessity of restraint,
not only in coloring, but in pattern.
Assuming that one has much elaborate
detail in the carpet and chair cover.
ings. curtains In such rooms should be
in plain, simple colors
With a plain carpet and wall paper
good background can be formed for
chintz coverings to chairs and similar
materials for curtains. The successful
drapery or curtain should combine
the quiet and gay in such a way that
unity, harmony and variety are at
tanned.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-08-30
For Measuring Shirts.

What woman of enforced economies
has not been worried almost Ill over
the measuring OF skirt? But relief
is In sight, for In Europe they are
selling device. consisting OF frame
which may be attached to the edge of
almost any table; and to this frame
Is hinged a pair OF semi.elliptical
wings. shaped to conform to curva.
ture OF skirts lower edge. Loosely
attached TO one Of these wings is a
tape measure which slides along the
skirt as guide to mark its length
The other wing has linen cover
which may be pinned to the waist
band of the skirt to facilitate the
marking OF the latter
The Rice belt journal., 1912-08-30
Cold BIooded and Death Dealing

CHILLS. Cheathams Chill Tonic is the
only medicine which has entirely cured
me of chills. After spending great
deal of money for several years to get
cured. bought and used your Cheat
hams Chill Tonic which cured me and
also two of my children. | recommend
It to all as the best Chill Tonic l ever
saw, says Mr.. T. J.. House of Butcher,
Texas. Guaranteed to cure malaria or
price promptly refunded All dealers
sell it in SOC bottles. MID. by A. B.
Richards Medicine Company Sherman,
Texas