Milk River Valley news. [volume], December 28, 1904, Image 7

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
/Z JJH3RJH3
Election Returns That Interest All Parties.
jajgr^^ /
/— ' —.-O W.l* Ommtau makaa Mtt anile mm man't S3.SO
‘ - annua than any other manufacturer tn the world. — "” ■ —
/ The reason W. L. I Jou sr las SB.no shoes are the area test sellers Id the world 1b because of their excel-
lent at yJa^sMsy -fl Ui ntf and. superior wearing qualities. If 1 could show you the difference between the
shoe* made InMiyVactopr and those of other makes and the high-grade leathers used, you would undvr*
atand why W« L. Uomtlas s&£o shoes coat more U> make, why they hold their shape, Qt better, wear
longer, ana are of greatet intrinsic Value ihan any other s3.so shoe on the market to-day, and why the
sales for the year ^rdfiirdhry 1. !W, -were •0.203.040.00.
W. Ik Donglas guarantee* their value by stantptng his nunie and price on the bottom. Look for itr
take no substitute. Sold by shoe dealers everywhere.
SUPERIOR /• FIT, OOMFORT AND WEAR.
-H I. •••*/ han worn 'W. L. Douglas $3.60 shoes for thr last twelve years with absolute
■ sniis/actitm. Ijlnd thentsuperior in At, comf'-rt and wear toothers costingjr<»n
$5.00 to 8- Modi E, Dept. Cull.. U. S, Int. Bcvenue, KtchinonJ. I «.
W. E. noughts uses Corona Coitskiu In hi*. ©3.50 shoe*. Corona Colt Is conceded to
be the finest Patent Leather made. Fast Color Eyelets 'used exclusively,
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mnsnnohuooßo.
■- \Jo W I
Es
A
yf- ;r?* it v^tM j_X‘ '
aucmC wot
Ask \jsggy
^rBK. your dealer
B lfo show you the new
I iff
B it ,
B j Shoe for Women
I &is a perfect shoe,-the final result
B if year, of experie&e inahoe mak-
M WK —graceful in eVery IMe, hand
jfemely modeled after the newest
B patterns; very stylish, extremely
H Comfortable and unusually durable
B F-It represents the highest type
B 4f shoe quality produced under
I
■ f
B pame and trade-mark. If you
M Want the most for your money get
B th' ‘'Western Lady.”
I i
^B Your dealer baa or can get Majer
H "Western Lady" ahoei for you.
^B v s en( ] ui ^j, nßn)9 an d receive our
*, elegant new ityle book.
^KX:" We ,l, ° make "Martha Waehlng
jton" ahoea. Our trade-mark it
^B satamped on every sole.
RV/mayeh DOOT A SHOE co.
■ \ MILWAUKEE. wis.
4, Limit of -
* Two. darkles lay on the
levefun a hot day. MoHe^’ji'ew a long
sigh fund said, ‘‘Hee^rd-^^* Ah wish
Ah Und a hundr^Sy>WmfU lions!”
Tdjn’s eyes lilted d&w- "Hum
ya h£ Dat wWd hiltten^ be fine. An’
es w bad a’ hun'ed ter mel lion.s
wouß yo’gtb me titty?”
"Np. Ab wouldn’t gib yo’ nd titty
watomiellions."
"Wouldn’t yo’ gib me twenty-five?'’
”>4p Ab wouldn't gib yo' ho twen
v4- s 2 f
"Sheins ter ine youse pownhfu!
stingy, Mose. Wouldn't tJIWMBUiH
yo’ ^Jb me one?”
1. Ah wonldn’^ib^fe oWe. 'took
1. nigga b, are ft’ so ft oil-forfeit
zy dat r:Mn’t fj^y^o
.aterme^un^?’ > bC* 1
Matter of Territory.
line—George is desperately A lovh
ne. He said the ocher ^epinjn
e could cover the very gerund r
jn with kisses.
doubt he could, dear—if
ba h^^CMtime to spare.
The Girth of Man Increasing.
Ah Excellent illustration of the vidoe
of records lias been afforded lately re
garding the question of physical degen
eracy., ♦ A firm in the udrth of.Englund
lias >coinpared the measurements for
.clotHlng made two generations ago
with ihose Qf today. tLc n-sulta going
to show that chest and hip measure*
ineuts are now three inches on Jbeav
erage more than they were sixty year*
L 4gou I I ^ , rbe same couclnaidn i^.,ra^<^^
by the experience of the ready-jnade
clofWera. These facts, Whi4^fiioll^X
be their generality, do no¥ 4iiite dis
pose of the question of degeneracy,
‘'may ufirxmr winnwirt^ rroiir
the more abundant and cheaper food
. us the peqple, their better housing and
"Wfiproyed Sanitary summindUigfi; but
the testimony regarding the unfitness
of recruits and progressive lack of
stamina in town, and especially manu
facturing, populations cannot be disre
garded. The girth of man may ho ln
.creasing, but. like a fatting hog. is not
corpulency bringing clumsiness?
r . Q UI C R E S U LT S.
"b *i> w - J am. "f • ••"
\ icord7 N. native of
- K tiie ©eace. sayv&
"Doan’s Kidney
‘.^Y Pills a
V remedy my
WrS them disor
wSJlil rTjW dored kidneys
| * and backache,
—from which 1
had experienced
a great deal of
1 1 °”’’ 1 e an<l
P’tin. 'Tile kid
■$£&&&& ney sec re 4 ion s.
were very irregular, dark colored and
full of sediment. The Pills cleared It
all up and I have not had'an ache in
my back, since taking the last dose.
My health generally is improved a
great deal.”
FOSTER-MIIxBURN COd Buffalo.
N. Y. For sale by all dealers, prich 50
< tmts per box.
Marriages hi Burhia.
Burma Is unique among the coun
tries of the East in the position. abs
corded to women. There is no purdah
there, and. gentle as sin* the
mff^riii Woman is the* ieWjjof hje
htause. The' girls, bidfc# 'Wir Hiir<
are pierced, which is equivalent to a
coming out reeept^oji^ are allowed to
roam about the -srrH‘t< laying übyish *
gam^ with their brother^ their
friends, and afterward thetjp'aTe miruy
opportunities for young men and wom
en to meet at festivals, 1 boat TaSse and
other gayetles. .Marriages In Burma,
therefore, are usually love matches,
and the unmarried woman Is in np
hurry to change her state. Burmese
women are charming, generally slen
der u dainty and demurely coquettish.
Tbqy wear gayly colored garments,
which make them look like flower
beds, and their iiair, whfrb is shining
and smooth, 11 alwitys tfh^overfd and
decked with thnver^.
m.trr
haired giLk^Whiijk Longhi U> l^to
cooking ftiooAlon't yod?
“It Isn^^iAsa ry.“TnXalear^' replied
the n^heßy^lyan.teariffyoqgto Kok*”
“But kirat umul(l“imvi»r <1 o. mammuT’
protested the fair daughter, "you only
MBow’JjoW’t®'rt><yk tj^p oadiwary- tj^nga
Pthat^ople iraHy/Kit”^ B
1 < x — f Jr IMjri '
There are plenty of acquaintances la
the world, but very few real friends.—
J. r. Davie
..ii m»*vi c i ; 11 111 1 mill
oiM -
FAVKftMg^;
iJ
•‘Fath
/ K ith MT S
Father, dear father,'^oith me
m) . now,
clock in the .‘^^^■■rikes one;
You said you werejMjHp right homo
from tile shop ■ •
As soon as yourwas done.
Our fire has gone outlay/‘house i* nil
dark,
-i 'And mother’s been watching since tea.
With poor little Bennie so sick in her
———oi—b—»ii —m mm
And no one to help her but me.
Chorus:
Come home, come |k>me, ^ome home,. .
Please, father^ dear fatner. coim* home/
Hear the swXetV<Jcflf'of th/ chflo*
Which the niglp j^vinds|rejejt is ^hey^
roam. *
O, who could resist that most plaintive
of prayers—
“ Please, fnfWHffMr^nftn*rrviw< rr homF
Father, de^r f|^her<>T t oi]te Ulffie H| it ^pn»'Y
The Kock TufTTie steeple strikes two';
The night bfli-grown cohler and Bennie
is .@rs«O —i Xx SX I” IJL
And he has been calling for you;
Indeed, he is worse; Ma will dn^'
Perhaps, before morning' sUall iTawh:
And thisjjis the to^suge she <e^t me to
he J-ill ^efcone.^^ J
Father^^ W th
i me now.
The night is so lonely, the hours are so
u ’ ol, i
For “floor A weeplng rno^Her and* me* " *
Yes,, wejirg ^Jon^; ^Spr^Bejinie is dead .
And grill witjb ihg dhgp}« |of 'light; ,
AndHhes® werettSeweryJfisfc wortks tlintji
hi^^lid: p । • ' | r - ।- :J
.“1 wa^t to )iits gather jjiodfhishu”
The Campbells Are Coruin’.
The Campbells ’'afe -confm’. o-ho, o-ho.
The Campbells are cornin’, o-ho, o-h<>.
The Campbells are -comid’- 3 Zi j
To bpnnie Lochleven;
The Campbells are comm’, o-lio, o-ho.
Upon th< Ixunontln I Uy. I Jay.
Upon the Iximonds I lay, I lay.
I looked down to bonnie Ixichleven
-And saw three bonnie pipers play. , i
* Gjeat Argyle goes before, b^fpr*^
He makes rhe cannbns"*Hiul giffrs to
roar; -j
Wi’-_sound o’ trumpet, pipe and drum '
'Flie (^npbclts grP'V-omjtU P*hj».
The Campbells they are,n’ in arms,
TJheir loyal faith arid triith ^‘fdiow;
Wi * banner^ rafWin’ iu^tjie^wjnd- i> " -fi ,
The Chmpbell? are cSmin’, o-frn, A-ho.
NO HOME OR COUNTRY.
The Seminole Nearro Indians Are in a
Queer Predicament.
According to reports rdceivrd at iffe*
war department, says’ tlie 'Washington
Post, the so-called Seminole Negro In
j^Be^&tq^on For^4‘ki rJTdXjli-,
^faf^Teservation in *IWAs. liaFe n^Hh
er country, home nor cittzMfwhij>. The
peculiar situation of these mongrel
people has been under consideration at
the war department for many years,
with H'Vie^ t^7inore''^reiw^\jlßpniii^
t^ir.-leggl’Ujid^polltical:stalii/ lint >6
far nothing has been done for their
relief. There are about 150 of these
IrrdAaps 'Phey-trii rq^deuit Port C^nrkj
bvf^drmisslikß of thF wai| -departSient.'?
‘<l 3 under-the eontrdl 6/ the post!
I rotriMnnder. They are neputeil to be’
peaceable and honest, live in huts and
houses, cultivate some ground, raise'
a little stock and support themselves
by their own. labor. Twenty of them
are listed scouts, eight at Fort Clark
and twelve at Fort Ringgold, Texas,
and as such, It is reported, render ex
cellent service. Their history In brief
appears as follows:
They were originally with the Seml
nole Indians in Florida. About 1849
tlH?lr ancestors emigrated to Mexico.
Corporal Tlbbits, a survivor of these
movements, the oldest man among
them, and who claims to have been
born In the Indian Territory, says:
“We remained In Mexico until 187 U.
then recrossed Into the United States
at Eagle Pass, Tex., (old Fort Dun
can). A number of us then enlisted as
scouts. About forty of these scouts,
'with their families, came to FOrtVlark
In 1876." He claims that some kind
oT ""a .treaty paper." which was ac
cldeutally burned, promised them
homes back }n the Indian nation (In
.dtan Terr.ltßtit, .► . ...
It s^irtis. that by a., ruling of ibe
Interior department they are not bene
flclarles in any respect under tbe.Semi
■iioie-^treaty of 18(16.
. Ueagqil McKibben, in his annual
report for 11100. said, regarding these
people:
^Fthvlng forfeited their rights to re
sldeuce and citizenship In Mexico, and
laelng neither citizens of the United
Statas nor recognized by the Semlnoles
ns part of their people, some action
should be taken whereby the status of
these people may, be defined. It Is re
wpectfnlly ri'comuiended that the at
tention of Congress he called to these
people." ,
/^■nerHl Grant stated In his annual
report of HSiS that ' many, of not all.
o? Ilie mAle adults have been at one
(line or another Unlisted In the arm)
as scours, so that at the present time
the entire adult male population maj
be regarded more or less, as dfacharg
ed Veteres; In some Instances the
grandfather, father and son-tn a f am
lly having all served as scouts In the
regular army, • • . • AgJt ig, how
ever. Abey are an IMtdVestliig tribe of
mautrel Americana,; anrj^pendent as
they arq upon rhe' mercy and man
agemeut of the military at Fort Clark,
awi noyw ■«» , t
ttie military department. *;
- "In AlaiX'o4si»<M io ft T^ftTe!
status of tiLA pioifv Jy th,; 111 I o ;
determnie 7«lint* shall 1)4 dejitf ‘wl|b«
tbem.’f ijni<| fiAtArpi cWt/ ' I
mend 'WlatMiA-^r^vernhihnt’-pitrenime
/r secure in the Indian Territory a
fractef V r YT¥ l ’ 1 Y' ! ! T d ’rttY f vrt
Ele HillrlFl'ot ("f- Dl.ll, nluofe^
rYI I'"' l!"7 'n 't'"’ 1
IberJujJvlti |i|ll pfWYfll If ¥ .«t,
sonif UnWltuALl'lli LLAIJthXf ax'
farmers.”
General Lee, the present couunundcr
of tbe; P^mrtmcnt id Texas.-has Just
made w rpoeiai report to the war de
partment regavditig UuW Indians in
which lie. indorses the recommenda
tions of General McKibben and Grant,
that! srtdlAbkWproViA'Mi be Olatle-'T<MX
dlans as "deserving people," and says
tbat^Qw^taycxeinrii. rpd c mys| fuKliT
ful and eliielerit s<~rvT<-e as scoutsTuiu
merit generous treatmenW" Iha con
curs ip Uje p reeoinnupidatlon tlmtltney
may be/glvfn’ll jpomy iij the Indian
Territi/y. -if this s/>ull Ue liA>rac
ticabh-." says he. "it is suggested that
they lie permitted to remain on Hie
TO lark niltttwry -TUscrvaTlnn’' -irr'
now: and in the event of the aban
^lpsni'Sll of I lig(TeM'vation-< /W :| IAF
-ixttloh of Up.- .samcp&e allptte.UOr. uWm
for homes. In recognition of their
.posfr exi;elJepi.aervlges:Twni their-pren~j
eifJUi-u-Hihs'sJ-.t'long- the borrtpr' m» +e
■iptirejL it,is pcronjniended that their
emisHiirtit -ruH-^'-enlistment as scouts
be couljjined .without reduction." ~
SPECTACLE LORE.
Medical ProfcnHion €<Tii»iiJ^red
Science of Optica Beneath It.
wf.vx*.Eft
Academy of St Louis, Dr. C. Barck
ftaLMKoedtifoißia Huif -
taeles v. hhd|,tlhUk • l l°t be without in
*terel^rdr||Pn^lfegu>ki decide if
;the <ia^k;> before
ihhirojH that the
. ancientwore nc
<luaiute^&i|^M<^^ for Sir Henry.
Layard convex. Jens of
rock ‘ DTOj^jjSlh^ donrse bis re
searchesS^tis®gyptiuns and ilreoks
do notjgnwjgr to b^ye used «jM»etacles.
We a ju^erf*jo think that Nero
was sused glasses,
says the Gazette, but Dr.
Barck questions the translation usua>
ly given of the passage in Pliny
which' Ihedwlief Was ba*ed. lI< J there
fore bolds that .to the Jtouians glasses
iweinajsaqwb. f । 1
Thercjs no mention of glasses dur
ing-llLi tirfii 1,300 years A. D. It was
~y4 Fbs* ^nd- of- ^hy-^hiyctfnph
that Uh ehbod -by -fix-u-
Itn Hans. AriiuHi and Spina,, eltbpr to
g( tlit'!- oF i!iile])(‘iHl<‘nt!y. But tEe Eli
:<’| qpj>r<ha Bri^iiu^ii^ -jieU-i Jis that JTbe
kiyeilt^v was "proba(dy Robt‘r B icoh."
Th 6 same authority Informs us that
convex glasses w^re followed ‘‘shortly
afterward by concave/’ whereas Dr.
Barck shows that it was two centuries
•IxTore eoneave glasses made their-np
penranrer- Ulyindrical hmst's for the
correction of astigmatism were invent
rd by Airy, the astrononiej Tqynl.. in
He kx>k: a personnt Interest in <
the inattt*/ for he suffered from astig
matism himself. Bifocals wete invent
ed and first used by Benjamin Frank
lin.
FofjU twig time the ^tet^ipn tj>e|
Individual ^|Hes^va|B BT J
to tiie traveling peddler or the siiop
keeper who sold them. Physicians con-
Mderud. it- |/eneath their dignity to at*;
ini' < pch a minor piatn r. It. t
I ''l thin? the last fifty or sixty year*
tltnt a chiinKe has ('ome in this respe-t, i
Doctors an» now all agog because they !
consiiier that the. opthdan.is straying |
beyond' his province. But In the firSr ’
place the change was due tn the la
ibors of Helmholtz and Donders. It
was owing to their efforts that for the
first time lenses were adjusted accord 5
ing to mathematical and optical prLD.-.
ciplps. The invention of the ophthal
moscope, of the ophthalmometer and
of remedies by which the accommo
dation can lie paralyzed gave the
whole a scientific basis and broke
down tlie prejudices of the medi ul
profession.
Results of Inoculating Fields.
The sqme bacteria that lipTea-ie tin*
harvest of beans or clover or alfair.i
tenfold enable the plants to bav<
many times more nitrogen in the soil
thiU they wofild have done !f uninocu
fitted: In other words, they make the
soil many ttnres more fertile, so that
the । rap of cottdn or wheat or cortf
or potntm»* planted heXt year is many
times )nnn>r. Thus the rotating erop
the year following inoculation derives
an eq«al lieneflt from the in<x*ujatioii.
For Instance, a crop of crimson lover,
not inorillate<l. added to one jere of
hind. 44 jiouiMls of nitrogen; a crop of '
iTlmsop clover, inoculated, added tw
one acre of precisely similar land 14T.7
jMiunds of nitrogen, an increase of .1.3U 2
tinie*: a erd# of inoculated hairy \etcb
iKhfesl to one a<Te fifteen times more
nitrogen tb^n a crop df unlnwuiated
hl^ry vetrlh.--Century.
Skeptical.
St. Peter - want to come In
Tjw/ Whati^^ynur.Kio’inds fpr ad”
ifUsaipn ■’ J*’
-iHMTiuu /That J, never read a imd t
wr»m? in nry 4lfiv '
ST Peter (to attendant) —Plar^ tbls .
map in ।he detention camp for a few
• day” ’l'he euse may be all right: bill
I'm siiaplcloUK. It's almost too good
to be true.
Fro pi Archery to Golf.
| ()n<e CupiJ, the froljfsome laddie,
With :i quiver and arrows would cn|C
Bat he now takes a man for a caddie,
\ml uses his heart for a bull.
—Washington Star.
l>o the best you can, and you will be
surprised well you do,
06 1
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' j ^^KbUKTiuw <«mm
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B"
® Two severe cases of Ovarian Trouble™
and two terrible operations avoided. 1 ' Nirs.
Emmons and Mrs. 7 Coleman^ -
how they were saved by the' ’ use of
Lydia Er PinkhanTs-Vegetable CpmpQKad.'
Dear Mm. Ptskham : — T am so pleased with themutotfis obtained
from Lydia H; J’inkhani’s X'egetalde Compound that I feel it a duty
and a privilege to write you about it.
“I suffered for more than live years'with dvari;4f
nig an HniMe»Antfdhfeharge, a great weaknMs.lmh h/iinies JfrftSiJii®
would eonie over me which no amount of mediUne; ilipf, or eii reisrf
seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot,
however, w ithin a few weeks — and sayed nle•^rol^• an ppiu^itif-n —*■
all my troubles had disappeared, and I found myself bnie nioiv healthy
and Wil. \\ ords fail to describe the real, trm.vgraVrfifi'fc-efiniri'iluu. is
in my heart, and I want to tell every sick and stilij rjng sister. Iton't
dally with niedinnes you know nothing abotik, burtakii LMiia-Tr. J%k
ham’s Vegetable Compound, and take my wojd -for itjvHu will Im> a
different woman in a short time.” —3lrs. Laura Emmons, Walker,
xnlle, Ont. । v„ .
Another Case of Ovarian/ Trouble'
Cured Without an Operation.
« 4 Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — Foi^ st-TorHl yijars li
troubled with ovarian trouble ajidiiN.MHbkful
inflamed condition, whb lj. Lm ^ w j x -d part
he time. Iklid sodread a surgii al ojxr.ition,
'I trjt'd different remedies hoping to get letter,
nothing seemed to bring relief until a friend
had l>een cured of ovarian trouble, tl'.r-Ugh
use of your compound, induced me to try it. I
it faithfully for thrpo nviiplM-, ?n4 at the end
liat time was glad to tind that I mijs a well
lan. Health is nattH‘e’B'‘Best gift ‘ ^vVdfflAn,
and if you lose it and l can have it restored
through Lydia E. l^nkljaiu's Vegetable;, Com.,
pound I feel that all suffering wdinen should
knaw—of.tliis.”—Mrs. Laura PurT-Tt voi.e-
/:<x r -■' I SIAN » Comiuereial Hotel, Nashville, Terui.
—V,
It is we|l to rememember such letters as aboMrtl^ien some
toget you 10 buy something which he s^ys js-t‘ jn<t SVjjdbd That-Jb^m sU|>
slble, as no other nv-ilicine hns such a record of cures asLydM^E3^Muib-ji
ham’s Vegetable Compound ; accept uo other and you will l>c
Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs, Pinkham if there is
about your sickness you do not understand. She will tr<-W*r^^
ith kindness and her advh-e is free. No woman ever r<-grett^^r
writing her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mall
M FOR FEIT it we cannot forthwith produce the ori?lnitl letters and -ignatore. oj
•bore to.limouials, which will pr.re tfi.-lr ub- .1nt0... nuinene.., A
X>dla Ik FUiktiaai MeUi> iuujHBRSKi. Mase. I
Indiana Vice Presidents.
i"Ftjur lirdlaniiius have lieen nomi-'
natyd for the vice presidency ^ipce tin*
Xjlvjl Wirr-r-Schnyier ColfA^ !&nid
Charles W. Fairbanks on the Republi
can ticket and William IL English anfi'
Thomas A. Hendricks on the Demo
rratlc ticket. Colfax caq with < I rant
fli llerjdrJck;f With TilUtfi ins^6
and wit!) < 'le^ejamP in IS^JioJlngdlsh
with'.General -Winfield Stott AaueJ^k
in 188 U.
Out of these nomjnatlvus Ind^iuu
has bad but two Vice Presidents —Col
fax and Hendricks. The latter Was d(>
seated the first time be ran. in 187 G.
ijut.^-a^sucve-isfiil iu IS&4. wbila Eu-j
gllo Wai <lefbhted in 18»h
FocCpmpulspry Athletics.
-Rev. Br? Percy" ». Grant, speaking
before the League fq^ Ppi It icaj Edu
cation. at New• York, 4 iiLl tbtft the
coming New Yorker would be 0 feet 3
Inches higt»and have the e|Arß^..moas
tireiiirh| of. a pH^d- figWr. .Edging
fr^rn tne >ncreused sbtmiafd->nf mo
rality and intellcctuulity in our uni
verHiUes since athletics'been me univer
sal and popular. Dr. Grant says that
physical training should ' be an .irppbp
tant part of the pubfk* school system.
He bad noticed fha| 25 per cdut^pfj^ie
national guardsmen were too poor
phyy^caJly to pass tbs doy|<jr; . ;
. MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures ^pruina und Strains.
r Sale Ten Million Blixes ji Year. 1
THE FAMILT’B FAVORITE UtUIOIMg
@dCO)UU
CANDY CATH^TIg-.^^^F
DratMi
L- Xx BBST^OR TH^gjjßfa.S J
’ “Ai H F
WETTOIffIEROTIFORT
7 1' 0f hive uftiJylur FISH BRAND I
Slicker for five years and can truth-
y gtotlz ik^t h »4
inylning give me so 'muclTxom-
fort and satisfaction. Enclosed
■U f,r W order^o^Mnother one."
! aphliqation) I
You canLdjfuflM ^aniest storm with
4 Toiust'S w^itf^sroof Oiled
Clothing and Hats
OBRXrOARWtTEE l^ BACK* OF THIS
r (SIGN OF THE FISH
A. J TOWER 00.
Boston, U. 8. A. v a b
TWO r .^> s FOR SALE
I will “ ^"0 a«T»’ fine farm land 2 miles troA
Napoleon.'■ -al of D>gau county. N.p^
on Soo roiul. half cash WHI sell ^K|\
80 two tnj|«t> fnnh, I'orostb'ure. on C.,M. A.
In Sanborn counta. H. b.. for sSoo. j
School htfiay^w^hUl eighty rods of both. I
W KKEkKI, Woons<M k< t. s. VW
V-
W-BHN WRITINa -00 IDVKRTIKIIII
r ”
■ : i£ C XI. -- '• 4, . 11,04.
BEGGS CHERRY SYRI>
cures coU^hweaMK colds?
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