davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
threatening and several people went
into their cellars in this neighbor-

threatening and several people went
into their cellars in this neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Weldon and son, Frank, and
family we're visiting at F.. E..
Scholey 8 on Saturday.
We are sorry to learn that LATE
Slaback lost his barn during the
electric storm last Friday.
Ernest Schimming, who has been
sick with pneumonia the past two
weeks, is much improved and we all
hope for his recovery.
Mrs. O. Anderson and Mrs. l..
Mudgett attended the Ladies' Aid
society meeting at Mrs. Hoglund's
last week. There was a large crowd
and pleasant afternoon was passed.
. Mrs. George Marshall left on Mon
day evening for the northern part of
the state, where she has a claim. She
expects to be away some time. Mrs.
Kimball arrived last week to stay
with Mrs. Rogers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
VINELAND.

A. P. Jorgensen made business
trip to the twin cities last week.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. E. E. Dinwiddie on Mon.
day.
We have had considerable rain late
~ and the big lake has raised about
six inches the last few days..
Messrs. Cuisine and Rardan, de-
putty state game wardens, we're
visitors at this place last Sunday.
They we're looking for illegally
caught fish, but they we're pleased to
find everything 0. K.
Leonard Pint of Rucker, MINI. was
here last Saturday looking over the
Archer farm with the intention of buy
ing the same. Mr.. Pint is one of the
leading farmers in his home town and
we would be glad to see him settle in
this neighborhood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
DISTRICT NO, so.

Fridays rain was the heaviest in
our experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glade went to
Zimmerman on Monday.
Mrs. Egge and son, Adolph, at
tended church in Livonia on Sunday.
Rum river and Battle brook have
certainly gone wild since the heavy
rains.
G. L. Campbell lost good horse
on Friday evening. It was struck by
lightning.
Herb Campbell and James Franklin
attended the dance at Long Siding on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shurrer and
son, Roy, we're visiting friends in dis
trict SO on Sunday.
Lewis Norberg has been seriously
sick for the past two weeks. It is
hoped he will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson we're
visiting at Mrs. Anderson's on Sun
day, and while there the bridge over
Battle brook washed out, compelling
them to 60 home by roundabout way.
The overflow of the Baldwin fats
demonstrates. the necessity for the
completion of the judicial road, which
would give the people from the Brook
and southeast of there way to get to
town without travelling 10 miles out
of their way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09

tin, Emma Roadstrom and Claude
Whitcomb were pleasant visitors at
Henry Sleeves last Sunday.
VIM. Riley went to Iowa last week
on business and will also visit friends
there for few days.
The Misses Sigma Bengtson, Anna
Roadstrom and Alma Peterson spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Nettie Swanson.
Sunday visitors at VIM. Oelkers
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Hager, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Winsor, Rena Winsor,
Fred Elsner and Alfred Levin.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday with
Mrs. Ernest Radeke. There was a
large attendance and all enjoyed
themselves. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. VIM. Schmidt on May 16.
Mrs. Hugh Sleeves received word
on Monday of the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Jackson, of Brainerd.
She left on Wednesday for that city
and will probably remain until some
change has taken place.
Owing to the bad weather the dance
given by the Dalbo ball team last
Saturday night at the hall was CON-
plete failure. The boys were much
disappointed but will no doubt try it
over, and we hope with better success.
Mrs. N. A. Cady, who has for the
past few months lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hall, left on Mon
day for Anoka. She will remain
there for a few days. visit and then
60 on to Plymouth, Wis, to reside
with her daughter, Mrs. Curtis.
Miss Laura King closed very sue
cessful term of school in district 30
on Saturday and left on Sunday for
her home in Spencer Brook. An en-
tertainment was given on Saturday
evening which showed that Miss King
knew how to train children. The
principal act in the program was the
"Sewing Society,"" Herb Gates
seemed much pleased over this and
declared that Johnny was good boy
and ought to visit the Oxbow sewing
society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

AL Baxter broke one of his ribs last
week but is recovering:
George Stafford was a pleasant
visitor at G. A. Babb's on Sunday.
Charley, you had better set a bear
trap for "Cracker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morton and
daughter, Eva, and Jay Walker went
down to the Barton place last Sunday
to see the boys who are baching there.
The Rum river is on the warpath
and out of it's banks. Many acres of
grain and potatoes have been de-
stroyed and much other damage done.
Visitors at Fred Moody's on Sun.
day we're Mr.. and Mrs. o. Moody and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Moody
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ellingwood
and little boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Patten and family and Mr.. and Mrs
G. Clough and family were Sunday
visitors at G. A. Williams.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
GREENWOOD.

Nick Essig has purchased new
disc drill.
Fred Eggert is busy planting
nursery stock.
Misses Anna and Freda Jaenicke
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hubert
Peters.
On account of culverts being washed
out our mail man was delayed for a
few days.
Ernest Sellhorn of Red Cliff, Cana
da, spent few days with his folks
here last week.
Some OF the pupils of our school
have oragnized club which they call
"The Greenwood Brigade" with
Lynn Ellenbaum as president; Lester
Marshall, vice president; and Mary
Peterson, secretary. Their colors
are navy blue and gold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
GLENDORADO.

Grace Davis spent Sunday with
Cora Hubbard. = e.
Walter Nicholson is employed at
Ed Indrehus' clearing land.
Mrs. lndrehus visited with Mrs.
Gust Carlson on Sunday afternoon.
George Hanson and John Daline
made business trip to Greenbush on
Sunday morning.
School in district % will close on
Friday after successful term taught
by Celestine Henry.
Mrs. Joe Wasmuth took in the
sights at Foley and Dogtown on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
81. W.. Magnus took Ed Indrehus to
Foley on Friday, Mr.. Indrehus leav-
ing on the O'Clock train for the
north.
Arthur Halvorson spent Wednesday
evening at the Hubbard home. There
seems to be some attraction for
Arthur.
John Dalone, George Hanson and
Tom Hubbard were in town one day
last week and each purchased a fine
new buggy. Leap year has some
effect in Klondike.
The storms of Friday and Saturday
have flooded Klondike and it's sur
roundings, washing out bridges and
making it impossible for the mail to
come. This is the first time Mr..
Campbell has missed on account of
bad roads or storms for over a year.
The ball game on Sunday between
Klondike and the Glendorado cobs
was hummer, Klondike winning by
a score of II to 8. On account of the
efficient umpiring of Pussy Hubbard
the game was a grand success. Any
team wanting game should write
Malten Daline, Roue 4, Foley. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
Church Topics * ~
METHODIST.
. r. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST.
Mrs. Mather of Fort Collins, Color
ado, will occupy the Methodist pulpit
on Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Mather is renowned and elo-
quent speaker. Don't fail to hear
her. Morning service at 1890, even
ing at 8 O'Clock. Special music by
the choir; Mrs. Galley, musical direc-
tor; Miss Svarry and Miss Walker,
organists. Sunday school, ll:45 a.
NJ; Adna Orion, superintendent.
brotherhood class in the PASTORS
study. Epworth league Sunday even
ing at 1880. Gladys Foote, leader.
Ladies Aid society meeting every
Wednesday afternoon.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
at 8 o'clock in the lecture room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
BLUE HILL

Blue HILL
b. A. Humphrey is having his hay
baled.
Allen Hayes has 1Ss acres of pota-
toes planted.
Sunday school next Sunday at che
church at 1890 a. NJ.
Mr.. Leonard has purchased span
of horses from Chas. Gaulier.
Mrs: Fl. c. Nelson visited with
Grandma Johnson on Sunday.
r. A. Wood has improved his farm
by erecting new hen and milk houses.
John Thompson lost another of his
fine gray horses last week from influ-
enza. g..
81. A. Humphrey is limping around
with sore leg caused by kick from
a horse. ...
Grover Taylor has moved his
family into the Olson place for the
present.
Otto Bornekes' dancing party was
not largely attended on account of the
storm, but those present had good
time.
Some of the roads are in fine condi-
ton since the rain. Itcame with such
force that it packed the sand very
solid.
Quite a number of our farmers have
not sown their oats yet and the wei
weather will keep them off the land
for several days.
Rev. Tracy started for Blue Hill or
Sunday and got as far as the river
but the water was so high he con.
cluded not to cross, and turned back
The high water overflow from the
river carried out q bridge over Iror
brook, near the town hall, and sever
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09

al culverts. Many bridges over the
county bitches also went out and
travel is at a standstill.
Miss Mccormick closes her term of
school in the Wheeler district this
week and will give her pupils picnic
on Saturday in Fullwiler's grove.
A republican caucus will be held at
the Blue ELL town hall on Saturday
evening, May IL, for the purpose of
electing delegates to she county con-
vention.
There were no church services at
the church Sunday on account of the
high water, the river having over
flowed the country and travelling was
dangerous.
The fine s40O cement bridge over
Battle brook, west of Princeton, was
badly damaged by the high water ON
Saturday night, which undermined
one side and allowed it to settle.
Mrs. Abbie Thompson and Mrs.
Ella Northrup of Minneapolis, sisters
of W. 81. Thompson's mother, paid
her a visit over Sunday. They were
accompanied by Miss Tena Olson.
J.. G. Hutchinson OF Spring Valley
has arrived with his household goods
and stock and has moved onto the
farm he bought recently-the Bjork-
lund place, across from the town hall.
The annual meeting of the Blue Hill
Cemetery association will be held at
the cemetery on Tuesday, May IA, at
2 O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting other
business. Some barb wire, about five
rods OF woven wire, and number of
good cedar posts will be offered for
sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
LONG SIDING.

A dance will be given in the hall
here next Saturday.
Nels Eye left for Minneapolis on
Saturday to visit friends.
Elmer Hanson has returned from
Warroad, where he passed the winter
on his claim. ="
Ball game next Sunday. On &C.
count of rain last Sundays game did
not materialize. -
sigfried Sigfriedson disappeared
last Friday and no trace of him has
been discovered. 49,.
Robert Chisholm's barn was struck
by lightning and destroyed on Fri
day. Two horses which we're in the
building we're killed. x y .- r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
George Kerrick Of Foreston Dead,

George Kerriek died at Foreston
last evening at 8 clock from heart
failure after short illness. He was
about IS years of age and had lived
at Foreston for 20 years. He is sur
vived by three sisters and one brother,
Mrs. Guy Ewing, Prineeton; Mrs.,
Chas. Dusell, Williston, N. D.; Miss
Minnie Kerrick, Foreston; and Thorn
as Kerrick, Bemidji.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
SILVER LAKE,

r. Malkson is doing some grubbing
for Chas. Whitney.
Mrs. I. Mudgett was visiting at
John Thomas on Sunday.
b. Lowell and wife took dinner at
F. A. Lowell's on Saturday.
The storm last Friday looked very
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09

night. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen visited
at Aleck Anderson's in Santiago on
Sunday.
Miss Emma Johnson spent last
week in Princeton having some dental
work done. -
Mrs. John o. Anderson entertained
the Missionary Aid society on Thurs
day afternoon. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jensen visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson at
Santiago on Sunday. ...~.-s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels 81. Nelson of
Santiago visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. =. Olson, on Sunday.
Berger Stay, Gunder Ness, Nels
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
YOungdahl Will Sneak.

E. S. Youngdahl, representing the
Minnesota Anti-Saloon league, will
preach in the Swedish Lutheran
church,, Greenbush, on Sunday at
1880 a. NJ, in the West Branch Nor
wegian Lutheran church at 3 .. N. OF
the asme day, and at the Bogus Brook
Swedish Mission church in the even
ing at s. O 'clOck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
49,
0xBoW

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Balfanz and
family spent Sunday evening at Hugh
Sleeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sleeves and
Erma Sleeves visited on Sunday at
Verne Motifs. 49,,
Maize Mott, Arthur Lindell, Myrtle
Carr, Alma Whitcomb, Otto Grapen-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday, May 12-Morning service
at 1890, sermon by the pastor. Pre-
Jude and postlude, anthem by choir.
Sunday school at IL N. Evening SER
vice at 8 O'Clock, sermon by the pas
tor. Music by orchestra and chorus
choir; Mrs. H. c. Cooney, musical
director; Mrs. B. Soule, organist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
GLENDoRAoo AND SANTIAGO.

Mrs. Jens Nelson of Little Falls is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gunder
George.
Mrs. Isaac Anderson returned on
Wednesday from Minneapolis, where
she visited relatives for the last fort-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09

MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening"
Wheat, No. l hard, SLIT; No. l Nor
thern, 81. Is; No. 2 Northern, $1.l4.
White Oats, $50; No. 3, SIC.
Rye, 90c.
Flax, No. l, S2.lS.
Corn, No. . Yellow, 7Sc.
Barley, 75c9S1. 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09
6bo Farm Preside.
G1eanings by Our Country
Correspondents. s....
Z!MM ERMAN.

ZIMMERMAN.
j. A. Smith motored to Cambridge
on Sunday.
Mr.. Heidelberger of Princeton was
in town Tuesday.
I. F. Walker shipped stock from
here on Tuesday.
L. D. Carter was an Elk River
visitor Saturday.
r. 81. Foley and family spent Sun
day at Spencer Brook.
81. j. Nicholson was a down-river
passenger on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Smith is visiting rela-
tives at Spencer Brook.
Mrs. Graham was in Elk River on
Monday between trains.
Gus Wennergren has opened a shoe
repair shop at Browns feed mill.
Mrs. Herman Stendahl was in Elk
River between trains on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Heffner are
spending few days in the twin cities.
DR.. Schons, M. D., and DR.. Nc
Kimm, V. S., are quite busy nova
days.
L. D. Carter has his road south of
town about completed and it is in
very good shape.
The "Screech Owls" held business
meeting at Mrs. 81. j. Mickelson's on
Monday evening.
Robert Drinks was quite busy on
Sunday fixing the telephone lines that
were out of order.
E. II. Foley has the contract for the
road work east of toWn and expects to
begin operations soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Briggs are very
proud over the arrival of baby girl
at their house on May 3.
The Zimmerman baseball team went
to Princeton on Sunday to play with
that team and was victorious.
Mrs. Joseph Cohoe and Ben Jen-
nison left last Friday for Oregon to
see their father, who is very sick.
Miss Nolan, who is teaching school
at Orrock, was the guest of the Misses
Burns and Crowley over Sunday.
G. A. Stillman is doing a rushing
business now that the farmers from
Grown are bringing their cream here.
The Nash & Magney Hardware Co.
is preparing to furnish the farmers
with machinery this year. They have
a large stock on hand.
Mrs. Whitney Fetter]ey of Montauk,
Montana, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Julia Larson. Mrs. Fetterley's
many friends are glad to see her.
The village council met Monday
evening and appointed r. F. Brown
in 81. Swanson's place as alderman.
1t was voted to raise the LIQUOR
license 800, making it 5000 per year,
and it was decided to spend $500 on
repairing streets.
The members of Fremont Rebekah
lodge. No. l02, held meeting on the
afternoon of May 2 for the purpose of
entertaining the president of the as
sembly, Miss Lucy Bolton of St.
Paul, who was in attendance at dis
trict meeting at Princeton the day
previous. When President Bolton
was met at the train our members
were pleasantly surprised to find Dis
trict President Mrs. Trumble of
Milaca and Mesdames Reichard and
Shockley of Mayfower lodge, Prince
ton, who had accompanied her to this
meeting and which we very much ap-
preciated. Although there were not
many in attendance on account of the
busy season Of the year, those present
enjoyed meeting President Bolton,
who gave a very pleasant talk on
"'Rebekah Odd Fellowship" Miss
Bolton left on the morning train the
next day to attend a meeting at Elk
River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-09

Simonson and Sam Oslin spent a
couple of days this week fishing at
Briggs lake.
Services and confirmation will be
held at the Lutheran church in Glen
dorado on Sunday, May IL. Rev. P.
E. Langseth will officiate.
We have had some very severe rain
storms in this vicinity lately. Roads
we're impossible for a few days, as
nearly all the culverts we're washed
away.
About $40 was realized at the box
social at L. J. Madson's last Thurs
day evening. The funds will be used
to defray the expense of building q
chicken house for Rev. P. E. Lang.
seth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
VIOLET OATS TEAM
IS REORCANlZED

To prepare for the hard schedule
that the Aibers team have 10 go
through this season. Manager Rose
has been scouting around looking
for talent and has been fortunate
In securing four % the best semi.
pro players that Seattle ever pro-
duced The phcnoms referred 10
are. Chesterfield. Mcdonald. Morse
and Straus Another well known
pitcher In expected 20 be landed
within a fow days Dave Williams
n pitching great bail for thu Violet
Oats boys and has whitfield 81 men
In the two games be has pitched.
Manager Rose has attn few dates
left and would like 20 hear from
any fast out-of.town tsams wishing
games. The stronger they are tho
better are like them" he says. Write
TO 1870 Yeaier way. Seattle. or
phone East 5000. The Albers play
In Issaquah on July 4. and players
are requested 20 take this 1915 boat
at Leschi park on Thursday morn.
ing. Owing TO q mistake. the Al.
bers are without n game for next
Sunday. July z. and would like TO
I'M that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
GIANTS HAVE EASY PICKING;
CELEBRATE RETURN BY SHUT0UT

Yes. uortense. the Giants are at
home again. Those nine dull, sick
enlng thuds. which were heard dis
tinctly as far "a Victoria yesterday
announced the fact In unmihiakahle
language. That's about all there
was TO lt: 10 0 IN favor OF Seattle.
OF course. N one wishes 10 hold an
autopsy over tho qulvering bodies OF
the Hoes he viii find that Pitcher
Thompson was contributing
cause 10 their collective demise. In
fact, Thompson was a grand con
tribator yesterday.
A big crowd welcomed the Giants
home. and with memories OF what
the llees did Go Seattle at their last
session herr. some OF the fans
gathered with fear and trembling.
After the second inning there was
not . fear Not a tromblc,
In the first inning. Victoria
showed momentary burst OF
speed. but nOmentary u riKht
Thompson got right on the yoh, and
up anti the eighth frame not a man
got 60 second. and but two hits
we're made of him. In the eighth
shaw spearcd Frieue'e apparently
safe ny and doubled Keller AZ sec
ond and what little show kyddoe
Wilson had OF setting a run across
went glimmering.
Il Was the second Inning that told
the sweet story Tor the Giants and
toiled the bell for the bees.
In the SECOND Kyddoe took bis
bird buggy and assembled. After he
passed a couple OF men, McCrccry
replaced him and then u happened
McMnflln hunted. filling the bases.
nrooks was out AZ first when Raw.
lings assisted. but Pat Moran slid
home on his wishbone like a sack
Of mail through a pneemauc tube.
on the return OF whalinE's hit
Thompaon's hit scored MeMullin
and Raymond'x walk filled the sacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03

BRITISHERS ARE
UP TO OLD
TRICKS

STOCKHOLM. July J,~Ameftchn
Olympic athletes are IN turmoil
over tie discovery made BY Chair
man Sullivan that the nrishna have
been trying out sccrctly IN the
stadium. The Americans and 9th.
err have been forced 10 train 10
haphaxArd fashion at ont.of.thn wAy
places. and u was supposed that no
one could use the stadium until the
Eafnea opened.
Sullivan. looking into the stadium
early today. wna aatouished 10 Ind
members Of the British team az
work. No AZ once hunted up the
Swedish authorities and demanded
that hia athletes be allowed the
same privilege. The SucdaA apoi
ogixed and complied.
Today the Americans abandoned
their diiapidated track in the
suburbs and worked out handily in
tho stadium. The BFtfnns we're ab.
sent. however. II 10 feared the In.
cidenf viii cause a ruction similar
10 that which made ID. Americans
and Britons bitter rivals IN Iges NJ
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
WOLCAST'S Arm
IS SWOLLEN
BADLY

LOS ANGELES. July with his
left arm swollen far beyond its nat
ural size. Ad .Wolgast lie submitting
TO the ministrations Of a corps OF
mhsBeurs.
woigaat injured The arm Sunday
during a workout with one of his
spArring partners. II was painfully
bruised over the spot where the
arm was browen on Jack hedmond's
skull two years ago. Doctors who
arc caring TOR the champion stated
gone before Thursday
Aside from this injury. Wogast
claims 20 be in excellent shape. al
though his appearance would belle
his assertion. His weight r. but a
trific over LIS pounds and he looks
slender and drawn.
Asked what had become % the
bulgfng ahanidef muscias and biceps
OF the days before the operation.
w0igast rei0fied:
Heavy muscles don't make a
darn bit OF difference. I've got my
natural weight. haven't I. and I've
told you that I never felt better,
haven't !. and did ever lie about my
condition. Just tell them All TO
forget about all this stiff that Ad
FAINT his Old self N make that
Mexican hop through the ropes be
fore he has been In the ring five
rounds"
Rivers al his Venice camp Is loaf.
Ing away the last three days OF his
prepdom Within a quarter OF a
pound OF specified weight. the chai.
ienger will do no more boxing snd
will resort TO handbsil merely 20
rid him cf the extra ounces before
weighinsin time.
Joe Is as confident Of success
Thursday as though he were the
champion instead Of Wogast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03

The little booklet telling you the
''how" and why" OF Sulphnrro ac-
companies each bottle OF the medi =
cine as you buy IL at the drug store.
Bottles cost 50 cents and 81 RI you
wish. the booklet will be sent free
upon request TO the O. NJ. @. Stewart
6uiphur Co. II Columbia st.. Sc
attic.
Though this booklet costs you
nothing, II In valuable, az IL con-
tains Information OF Importance 10
every man. woman and child ~
should be carefully read by all. and
then kept for future reference.
The booklet contains common
sense explanation OF facts not
heretofore explained 10 the public
Of facts every Individual should
know.
Every human being desires good
health. Read the booklet and learn
how you may improve your health
add years TO your life, and enjoy ev-
cry day.
Buiphurro baths are necessit ~
in the cure OF disease. rest for
the weary. q luxury for all.