davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

"All that ! am owe to my Wifa.s
"Yes. I've been told you married ~
for her money"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

a tiny bottle Of freezone costs but q
lew cents at any drug store, but II
suhldent to remove every hard corn.
ooft corn, or corn between the toes,
Ind the callouses, without soreness or
irritation.
tfeezone u the sensational discov.
~ Of = Cincinnati genius. It IL won
dsRful-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

Its the giri who can't sing that
oosms anxious that every one sAoald
know It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25
Up TO Date

Up TO oate.
4arcella Is Bennie Beanbrough
st1ll painting houses for q Nving1
Waveriy-Yes. but he doesn't call
It that now.
6arcella-What does he call it,
Waverly Camouhaging residences.
youngstown Telegram.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

Trust not your enemies: there are
How faithful enomiss,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25
Ueed 70 'Em.

Ueed 70 I'm.
do you suppose we'll ever have gas
attacks In this cOuntryr
Good heavens. man, aren't ws %.
customed to congress- and Legislatures
In seaaiOnf''
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

Liberty bonds are your national life
Insurance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

tions In connection with the Tri.Stats
Broom Corn Growsrs' Association that
will bs an aid to them In getting good
prices for their crops.
Twenty thousand dollars vas the
price set upon the affections Of Mrs.
JsequsmsnA Russum by the District
Court Jury. which In Denver brough,
In . verdict against Francis w. Keel.
Or. Denver broker. and assessed at
that amount the damages he must pay
Tor yielding to bis infatuation for the
wife Of Thomas Russum in 1918.
Official word has been received
that William Bennett, former Colors.
do hoy. has arrived safely IN France.
He 10 the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bennett Of Leadviile and was former
ly stenoGrspher for the adjutant gen
eral at Washington. D. G.
Many Of the young men who have
been In training At the Fort Riley offi
cers reserve camp arrived In Denver.
They are on fifteen days furlough.
after hasins completed their training
and II 10 undsrstood each man will r.
esivs . commission when called into
oaevfos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

COMING EVENTS.
July S-13-Meeting National Associa-
tton Of Colored Women In Denver.
Sept. 1S-2S-Colorado state Fair At
Puablo
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
MINING NOTES FROM
THE TIN CUP REGION

Frank Korn has a lease and bond
on the Cumberland group on the Pit
kin-Tin Cup divide and is taking out
graphite ore for steady shipment. He
has three men working. These six
old patented claims have only recently
been developed for graphite. Chicago
capital is backing Mr.. Korn.
The Pie Plant mines are working as
usual under management of Henry
d. Bright who has several men on the
job and expects to keep at the work
all winter.
Clark Bros. of St. Elmo have lease
on the Ell Captain property, situated
on West Gold hill. The two men are
taking out gold and silver ore for
shipment.
Jas. Gardner is working in Horse
shoe basin and has few men doing
development.
The Blistered Horn is working -
usual. Dan Harrington is superin-
tendent. Development work is at
present the chief business there.
Eric Noriif has completed assess-
ment work ON the Whitfield, German
and Cunningham properties on Cross
mountain. J. u German has been
helping him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
FIFTY MELLON GOVERN.
MENT AID FOR RARE
MINERAL MINING
New Law Gives Cunnissn County
Miners Great Opportunity. Ex-
plained BY Congressman Taylor.

Few among the miners are aware
Of the good work being done in Con-
gress to pass the bill providing . re-
volving fund of fifty million dollars
to encourage the discovery and pro-
duction of rare minerals. The bill
has just been signed by the president.
Congressman Taylor sends us a copy
and writes the following explanation.
Those interested may see the printed
bill at the News Champion office. As
our county. has always had the repu-
tation of furnishing any mineral
sought, the passage Of this bill ought
to materially assist in developing our
resources.
Mr.. Taylor says.
II am enclosing herewith copy of
the bill just passed by Congress to en-
courage the production Of 40 rare
ores, metals and minerals that are
deemed essential to the prosecution of
the war, and which have hitherto been
largely imported into this country,
and which cannot now be obtained
from other countries on account of
the war.
"The bill does not apply at all to
gold, silver, copper, zinc, lead, iron, or
any of the ordinary precious metals.
1t applies only to the following sub
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
HUNS FACE DISASTER
Mighty Blows Of Allied Armies Steadily
Cnmbling German Wall Of Men. Kaiser
Asks for Peace

Rapidly the entire Hun line from
Switzerland to the sea is crumbling.
With powerful "shortarm" blows
General Foch is driving in first one
sector and then another and for two
weeks the blows have been getting
stronger and the resistance weaker.
Tuesday of this week in . most spec
tacular drive the British and Ameri-
cans captured Cambria, and drove
fifteen miles beyond it to LaCeteau,
which cuts off the northern German
armies from the Laon-LeFare sector
except thru Belgium. North of Yer
dun Americans and French are again
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

The bill .appropriates fifty million
dollars as a revolving fund, and the
president of the United States is
authorized to spend that money in
finding, or buying, or developing min
ing, and handling of these substances,
IN such manner and quantities as may
be necessary for the governmental
needs during the war. So that Il any
Of these substances in any appreci-
able quantity are known to exist in any
part Of your county, would suggest
that the owners Of such properties
Mines at Washington, and describe
the nature, condition and location OF
the property and the quantity that
can be produced, and all about them;
to the end that they may be, If de-
sired, developed by the government
and will gladly assist any one in any
way can in that direction.
"There is no question but that
many, il not all Of these substances
are or can be produced in Colorado BY
systematic investigation and develop.
ment, and it would be wonderful
benefit to our state If these develop
ments could be brought about under
this bill and markets established %
that in the future our domestic needs
may be supplied from our own states
rather than importing them from Ger.
many, Austria, or South America, a
heretofore.
"With my kindest regards, and
thanking you for giving this law
such mention as you may deem ii
public interest warrants, remain u
ever,
Very cordially yours,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
DEER HUNTERS RETURN \
WITH THE VENISON

Recent reports have it that SO deer
were killed during the season in this
county. Denver papers report only
200 in the state, though 1900 licenses
were issued.
Tom Stevens and George Aspey
got fine buck in the Beaver creek
country.
The fine buck that Frank Wright
brought in weighed 270 pounds
dressed.
Six boys from Powderhorn are re-
ported by our correspondent as Sc
curing their portion Of venison.
Matte Schmitz and party got two
bucks hunting on the head Of Castle
A hunting party composed Of E. q.
Palmer, F. C. Martin, w. w. Mckee,
A. d. Mckee, and T. J. Thompson re-
turned last Sunday with three fine
bucks.
Another successful party of hunter.
They are rather plentiful. Camille
Besse, Bob Hards, Jr., We're and Le-
on Loucks, were hunting over on
Cooper Mountain last week, and brot
home three bucks.
J. H. Williams Of Fraita KILLED
two birds with the same shot" last
week when he came over to visit his
two sons, Glenn and Ray, for he chose
the hunting season as the time for
his visit.
A successful party Of hunters who
went out last week was composed Of
H. C. Bartlett, DR.. Rockefeller, A. O.
Brooke, Harold Brooke, Jim Spann,
and Jim Shackleford. Two bucks
were brought in,one Of which was shot
by Mr.. Brooke, and the other by Mr..
Spann. Mr.. Brooke will have his
head mounted, and will hang it in the
garage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
SPANISH FLU
CLOSE BY
BELIEVED AT SARCENTS. Some
DOUBTFUL CASES HERE.
Schools and All Public Gatherings Are
Closed 10 Prevent Spread Of In
huenxa. Seems to Be Checked.

In keeping with the most of the re-
mainder of Colorado this town and
county have gone into partial quaran-
tine to head off the Influenza. In
nearly every community east and west
of US the schools have been closed, SO
not to be outdone our grade schools
were shut down Wednesday, and will
remain SO at least until next Monday
awaiting developments. The Normal is
holding outdoor classes and hikes, af-
ter the paripatetic fashion of ancient
Greece. Most of the country schools
have closed. No report is available
from Crested Butte.
1t Is doubtful whether q genuine
case Of "Flu" has yet appeared in the
vicinity, alth0 an epidemic was feared
Sunday, when DR.. Hanson returned
from Sargents and reported between
thirty and forty cases Of some bad
epidemic there. However, health In
spector from Denver arrived Tuesday
and pronounced 1t . severe outbreak
of the grippe. DR.. Kurfman was
called from Salida Wednesday and we
understand pronounced it infuensa.
However, it is severe for there have
been two deaths.
No two doctors agree upon tie
4ymptoms, pR,whether il IL really tie
grippe in bad form. Surgeon General
Blue Of the U. s. army, calls Il .
cross between the. grippe and ppeu-
monia, which originated IN the Gar
man trenches and was brought to this
country by the submarines.
At any rate the people Of Gunnison
are taking all precautionary measures
possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
OUR QUOTA
IN IN SIGHT
REPORTS THIS MORNING INDI-
CATE $l35,75O SUBSCRIBED.
Remainder of Quota will Come By
Determined Effort. Gunnison New
er Falls Down.

The great 4th Liberty Loan ,jrive is
progressing everywhere in the United
States this week. with some states al
ready exceeding their quotas and some
far behind the game. In Colorado the
81 million to be raised was at last ac-
counts only a little over half subscrib-
ed.
However, it is Gunnison county that
we are especially interested in, and
Chairman Stone reports enough sub
scribed to be reasonably sure that we
are going to safely pass the quota of
AS usual Crested Butte is leading
with a reported subscription last
night Of $42 900. Their quota is $45,-
600, and with lots of folks up there
yet to report the $4,000 mark will
probably be reached. Victor Benson,
captain at the Buttes, states that ev-
cry mine there will 60 100 per cent.
Baldwin is doing splendid work with
81, 100 reported. The quota there
was $4,000. Chas. s. Brown is lieu
tenant Of the drive at Baldwin.
L. H. Easteriy gives in $4,000,
which is over the top for Ohio creek.
The Cunningham district passes the
mark set with 5000 reported. The
sssr the marx. Rudolph Merkelman
1t lols sent message Of $4sA00, ex-
eeeding that districts quota. White
Pine is over this morning with $500.
J. A. Steele is lieutenant in charge
Of Gunnison and this morning records
. total Of $40 100 subscribed.
Total for the county - we 60 to
press is $135, $50. That leaves only
$48, 900 yet to get and Somerset with
. quota Of $4,000 has not reported,
but it is sure that they will raise the
amount.
Hurrah for one more long strong
pull to win . record of $500 900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

e work and with only eighteen miles
further to Sedan on the Belgium
border.
A major disaster is about to over
take the German army. The next
week will likely see the line break
With q great harvest Of prisoners and
captured material. Evidence Of this
10 seen IN the frantic offers for peace
coming from German and Austrian
sources. President Wilson il hand
ling them, with consumate skill and
the "peace offensive" will be as futile
as the attack by German arms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
PVT. JOHN FREW,
Base HOSPITAL No. 1,
. - - u

Mining matters brought DR.. Loui
Weiss from Vulcan Wednesday. The
doctor states that the Good Hope
Company, now handling the group Of
wintsr now, but has eight to twelve
men employs; 4. k new ss pump ;g,i' !; being
cleared L to to tie i seventh Level.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
OUR SOLDIERS READY
TO SAVE LENS MINES
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FLANDERS, Oct. 8-For months
the American Army has been pre-
pairing for the capture - he coal
1elds Of Lens, II became known to
day. American coal mining units,
equipped with modern machinery, are
now ready to enter the mines and re-
store operations which The Cermans
Stopped when they I'D.
No anan part II IL coa1 needed
BY Gen. Perihing,s 1ozo1o this Winkax
win come from Ghe Lees miiee. H
minerr units were formed from the
expedit3sAAsy 1sEeG vita - dlariA
vtsW.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
LIBERTY DAY" TOMORROW. OCTOBER II

Saturday October r. Columbus Day. state holiday It
also by proclamation of the president pronounced
Day. and viii be observed wherever thru the un,Sa &
special gatherings have been arranged on account
of the threatened epidemic
Every bank Colorado will keep all day SATURDAY
Columbus Day from eight until at night for receiving LIB
subscriptions This will every patrotc citizen
q chance to subscribe
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
.
BOTH ALIEN ENEMIES
BOT LIBERTY BONDS

Two Austrian miners from Baldwin
were hailed before the Council Of De-
tense Tuesday, it appearing from re-
ports that they had made . practice
Of leaving their work at coal mining
whenever q Liberty Loan drive was
on to avoid buying bonds. They each
bot hundred dollar bond after the
council had given them . short trial
and severe talking to.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
COLORADO-YULE TAKE CASES
NOW TO SUPREME COURT

The County Commissioners met
Monday. Bills were allowed, and Of
iicsrs reports were approved. Three
Law suits and two injunctions wers
found filed over the Colorado Yule
Marble Company affairs.
meaning q tight to the dnssh in tlas
promises or Offers, but the cases win
be carried to the supreme court by
Judge Sapp, eeunty attorney ct fha
earliest possible moment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
FIRST LIBERTY LOAN PAYMENT szroRE THE ,sA

Payment for liberty loan subsezpticns ten Der cent
Of such payment must be in hands Of the banks
close Of business October important MANY
applications handed solicitors without initial payment
and banks must hold such applications until subsc6er calls
and makes payment in full or partial payment
CLIFFORD h. STONE,
County Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
HOW TO KEEP FROM GETTING INFLUENZA

By National Csaferaee Army. Navy and Civilian Docte
L. Avoid contact with other people 20 far as possible
Especially avoid indoors street heaers,
picture and other places Of public assembage
Avoid persons suffering from "colds throat and
coughs
s. Avoid chilling Of the body living Of
perature below 65 degrees above 72.
3 4. Sleep and clean, fresh air.
s. Keep your hands clean and keep than out OF
mouth.
Avoid expectoratng in public places and that
others do likewise.
T. Avoid visiting the sick .
g. Eat plain nourishing food and avoid alcholc stimuli
ants.
9. Cover your with your handkerchief when you
mouth when cough Change handkerchiefs
washing with and water.
TO- Don't worry, and keep your feet Wet feet
prompt clothes dangerous and
possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
MEN OF NEXT DRAFT
PUT IN CLASS Ia

The Local Board has not yet quite
completed classifying the recent reg
istrants between ages of 10 and SO
inclusive, but most Of the men now
placed in Class 1 are given below. A
Few are yet to be classified and quite
. number have made claim for ex-
emption and their appeals have gone
up to the district board at Pueblo.
Serial No. Name Town
4-charies Jefferson Lehew. 0unnison
z7-John Lathrop Montgomery. Gum.
4o-John Earnest Scott, Somerset
45-Fred J.. Harris. lola
ss-Richsrd ss-Richss aS. James somsI.. wsilase' Gunnison-
si-James Ellis fsrtch, 0unnison.
sss-Msll ss-Msll1cs nh,;.%o Rl.nd iHsMoy: Hs..y, Io1s ioi.
Ss-John clifford Moberly. Crested BIT
11s-Albinus Haatata. Somerset
15t-Wsltsr iWWHIltsGe Enbom. % GSnniscn. % M
130-Arthur Andrew. kroil. Gunnieon.
1s.-Melchior Albert Prukop. CT. Bt
ssShni iss-Wiiiiam sJ John cSarter. Somerset.
17s-Cecil T. Gray. Gunnison-
17s-WiIliem Raymond Harris. Puli-
1ss-cheicie DouEis. chiids, sapinsro
ist-asoIse Edward Taylor. Randiett-
1ss-John NcGrssor Howard. Powder
3so-DeWey Stokes. ounnison.
11s-Richard Bailey Wilson. Powded-
sls-waiter Rudolph Peterson. aupni-
sso-John 0i Lewis Byouk. crested Butte
7ss-Henry sylvester b'rs,-eil, Gunni-
ass-Miiton Arthur zukelder. qunnison
9e7-Oscar Johnson Milford. Gunnison
31i-Edward Vanness Morris. sapinero
3s2-Ephraim Carmen Perry, spencer.
3e4-Joseph Fa1setto. Crested Butte
1S7-Oriando A. Dram. Created Butte:
3ss-JaIne: Fatrick Hoy: Greeted Butte
3s5-Keith NeGregor Andrews. Gunni.
sss-y.ns: Joha w.tsen. Gunnison.
sfsSm.s " n..I Mssn dunn,'Sn Sanni.o.
1e7-Commodore Percy AcElvain. Gun
sssEv.ientins Bs..on.ehi som.rset.
117-Josiah Palmer. Somerset
lss-Edward De Il Haye Stephenson.
A,4-rrs9 1oxjisssd zisxsnder Dunbar. ounn,,ou
1is-James Ausfin BOYD: GunnIson.
l5s-Oscar Emanuel Eastman. White
3. ... s::alSsz Sz.s1.sa RI..a
S1S-GeorGe Daniel Barnes. Marble.
E4a-Henry Roy Clay. 0unnieon-
tk7-salvatore Yant$rno. Rafiin.
AsMiiiizsn ANMainiiniz s!Rsa Posf.r 1siis Aii:n. r f,tiie
R71-FreA Woo6a, 0u0niaon.
65S-stanlsy Brian Montgomsry. Gun
2:::.a:s s':::.a ss1s: ss.ss s.::.' WHO
Co. = ia2 Haesl
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
JOHN FREw IS WOUNDED
NO NEWS FROM HUGH

In a letter dated Sept. LIST. from
Somewhere in France" John Frew
writes that he was wounded "over q
week ago." that a piece Of sharpnel
entered his back and was taken out
from under his right arm. That he
sis getting along fine SO don't worry"
He has not received any mail since
he reached France and that his pres
ent address is
PVT. JOHN FREW,
Base Hospital No. 1,
~ American Ex. Forces, France.
Also letter from Dave Frew says
'The Huns are going 80 fast that the
heavy artillery This present division)
cannot keep up"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
AND THE DOCTOR TOO
A TIMELY RHYME

oAi spaslaA -rss.s
NJ Ar1glists will =!
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

Nh nas.av Me- was : visiEsr frsn
Pftkin sunday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09

| The election last Tuesday be
tween Mr., Caesar J. LaBauve an,
Mr.. Fred Decuir Of our Parish
to fill.fhe .unexpired term of the
late Hick Fremin, resulted in ths
selection of Mr.. Labauve by the
majority above mentioned.
The contest, we are pleased tc
state was conducted. by the as
pirantS in such a manner that no
unpleasantness was engendered
at any Of the booths, and the
fight was waged solely upon the
personal popularity and standing
of the two gentlemen. In New
Iberia where it was thought Mr..
Decuir would receive a majority
Of seventy-fiv he lost out COM
pletely and when the votes were
counted it was found that Mr.. La
bauve had carried the City by
twenty-eight votes. Outside Of
the Third and Fourth Wards, Mr..
Labauye carried every booth and
the result was he was elected by
= Jnajority Of four hundred aud
twentysfo1zr throughout the Par.
ish. There being no Democratic
Primary but few Democrats felt
under especial obligations to the
regular nominee and voted for
the, one they thought entitled u
their franchise. Mr. Labauve is
exceedingly popular with the
masses Of the people and since as
sociating himself in the, Clerks
office. under Mr.. j. Anatole Con
soulin, has won over a large part
of the populace, due to his per-
sonality9 and willingness to ac-
commodate the public, To be
frank everything taken into cor
sideration no other candidate
would have Jared better than Mr..
Decuiro who did his best, repre-
senting i minority. 2 n1voprity party, Nov
that the election is over and Mr..
Labauye is declared the winner his
supporters have already began to
register, as Democrats and hence
forth there will be no candidate |
on a ticket whose name will be |
nuder that of, Progressive EN-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09
END STOMACH TROUBLE, ~
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
rapes Oiapepsln" makes slek, soues
oassy stomachs surely feel fine
E5]tA In FIVE minutes.

II what you just. ate 10 souf1ns on
your stomach or lies like Q lump Of
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have Z Aelins
OF dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea.
bad taste IN mouth and stomach head
ache, you can get relief in Ave minutes
py neutralizing acidity. Put An end 70
such stomach distress now BY getting 4
large nfty-cent case Of Pape's Diapspsin
from any drug store. : You realize in
nys1inutes how needless II il 70 suffer
from indigestion. dyspspsia or any stom-
.ch disorder caused BY food fermehtatioa
due to excessive acid in stomach.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09
LABAUVE NOW ASSESSOR.
Carries Iberia Parish by a Majority OF
Four Hundred and Twenty.four Votes.

nlem. Mr.. Labauve. we feel GER
tam. Will give his constituents eli
cient service in the Office to which
lhey have honored him and he has
the best wishes of every citizen
irrespective Of their party affiIia-
'ion. his commission is expected
within the next ten days and we
are informed he will continue as
ms assistants, Hon. Leopold De-
Blanc and Mr.. Alfred C. Pickett
both OF whom were assistants to
our former Assessor.
La We Deer
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09

During the past three years
the street department of the city
of Shreveport has; been collecting
the waste paper about the city,
including that picked upon the
streets and in the alleys. Accord
ing to a report by the secretary
treasurer the city has sold 1850
600 pounds of old paper for which
the city realized the neat sum Of
$6,237. 90. There has ben a
strong demand for old paper ever
since the, war began. ot..,t,,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09

6b-sOot beam and was equippe
!, to carry $500 passengers in cabi
and. steerage accommodation
The ship had twin screws and
fspesd of about eighteen knot.
On several occasions since the Wa
Ispefan she was the object of to,
pedo~ attack. but managed to es
cape through her speed, assiste,
/ by defense guns. f eso.
| The Tuscania was the first shil
carrying American troops to Eu
rope to be sunk by German sui
marines, but the American trans
port Antilles was torpedoed AM
/ sunk in the war zone while I'd
ttirAing to the United States frof9
France and fourteen soldiers werl
lost with 156 othr persons. il
clnding several members of The
naval armed guard. s
american warships convoyina
transports to France last June
twice fought off submarine at.
tacks. Since then. howeves,fhere
has been no report of an attkck on
a ship carrying .Americanjtrobps
to Europe. 4ai aa & -
Recently the Navy Department
has feared that the Germans
would make a concerted effort to
intercept transports, the recall of
many Of the submarines to their
bases being interpreted as prelim-
mary to such a-campaign.1q 69
Z The position Of the lTuscania
whep she was sunk is taken to in.
deate she was bound to- England.
Her sinking definitely discloses
that British ships are being used
70 carry American troops abroad
stlp pp3ementing American trans
port tonnage. This fact hes been
atttl.sb6fas ana PROBABLY
arises from the decision Of the su-
prelne war council to make every
effort to agument Gen. Pershing s
army during the present year.
Navy officials have insisted that
despite the most careful plans and
efforts to safeguard transports,
there always was chance that a
troop ship would stumble upon a
lurking submarine and the gem
eral belief tonight was that this
was what had happened { in this
case. had o8a iitnH aB0iQslai ad}
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09
Whenever You Need . 0eaere1 Tonlc
1'snl Take Groves ha5aiagt

The Old Standard Groves Tssteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable 90 .
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUtNlNE
end IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
cut Malaria, Enrichesl the Blood and
Builds mp the Whole System. 50 cents.
.,a3..f .a (Advsrtisement.1