davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04

lrmo, Lexington Co.. 5. G.
Jannnry, 1890.
MIR. W. II. Nowborry, Pres. Colum.
h'a business College, Cola, S. c.:
D"nr Prof. 1T affords me pleas
nr" to sreak Of tho merits of your
school aud the mothods and manner
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04
STATE or SOUTl CAROLINA
COUNTY on NEW BERRY
IN PROBATE COURT,

ll"n"rn t.. Merits in her own rinhtanl ~
AIn'nlsiratriN OF the personal ustnl,
at ". w. WniuroI, Il, ceased rluin
TN, ~ Salilr k"id. |. t. lour%b orc
N''ilAm innn%hurr, larkin i.nur.
''h"r" aud &c nav"upurl Defendants
Summons rnr R,lirG.
Iu TllE llErENnANr$ AnNVE NAMED
NrN AkE iir.EEHN SUNAIONEI
a ana ''unIr' u 10 answer the com.
Palnt III ih y action U( which n
copy - herewith we'd upon Nnu, and
|" "rrN" copy ol AoIr answer to tn,
their "nIr" II, NrwhcrrA Court House,
south t'ni"linn, whh,u twenty du,s
hll"r the W'rvir" hereof: exclusive rI
he day ct such a,rvir,; aud if yOu fniI
Ia nnHW"r the rNmu'nInt within tn,
liul" nl"r"%H'd. ih'' pluiu'jII IN ;iia no
Ton viii npplN 20 ia" Court for the re-
Net '"mnnd"d IN The roiurlnnt.
l'tN Il ,'"ptr,nhrr 80. \ y lSnS.
HUNT Il HUNT.
l'laintin'r ATTORNEYS.
10, WiIlinm l.nurshnrc and ,orl,iu
Long h"rr. D"frndunis:
Non VIII pl"nsr take notice that Tho
rnlnplnint IN The ulnvr entitled uctiou
wnS on tho l2th day nf juno 1900, flied
IA til" OO!rC OF Tia" l'rnbulr .Juhyr (n,
Nrwh"rrN county. nL N"whrrry, $. G..
HUNT 4 llUNr,
llaiuiill'H Attorneys.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04
w" n" NewberYy, President.
@E"-Eg&s noI RNo oNTAY.s.
Rev. W. w. Daniel, Pastor Wash

kev. w. w. Daniel. Pastor WASH
lngt"n Street Methodist Church.
From the faI Jrablc comments of
those patrons and pnpils whom |
have heard speak of the Columbia
business College, | must concludn
that Prof. Newbrrry is II very com.
petent and thorough instructor, and
th"t excellent work is being done in
his college.
Columbia, $. c., June 20. 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04
stop the tfiiNp,

Use our Screen Doora aud Windows,
STUART lIROS.
E II, hEsL,E, Manager t&ftf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04

| wrnIl liltr to kuuw whni the rupu
rntn,n "f th" Whilmir,, Nrwhrrry aud
TIL" I"il'IinH { ili" run,i, Sinrr col
''ulhr"nlh hnu discovered rich rul,I
mine" q" hi" "nludn plnnInliun h,,
"ho"'d II" 'm'hly mI"r,Narh IN lh,,
hui!diur ot tl,nr road. It would h, worth
II" '"'''h I" hi'n II" iinrnld minr aud the
lw" together ""ul'l add lurrv suuu to
n'' Ih" I"'ri" IN that H"rli"u at Suhuu
County. t. IT.. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04

'"iNh"'ir has hcnid ct thn>r beautiful sci.
r'''aI' hud costly ailiClc" that being given
away i'N the fl.NNN CASH STORE. Many of
ON patrons haN' their piC-rut~ in their homes
now, amt har" ptr'i" ucailv cN lnuNtcn u second
''i'ih'3''. lInNr 81 seen 'CnP BETTER come M
once, l"nk nt tn" q les. hu uruund the store.
ana see h"N mu"' Nou might save lv l,Iviur
n'i'. we warrant ''u'll have Il C"iiiiicrtc, tou
hc'"iC You leave, the store
W u" ''li'l ANYTHING: about pIcS"nt,' We did.
'"'''hN" 'li'i" - no place like store Iu ii,v
your E'm"iN. 'bni bright, clean, fresh stock Of
n'h'''inI new goods u ready Tor you. Just see
th'm--N"u Will rejoice aud buy
me dollar you Spend with u, "nr. further
h'NiN hmG't, gives Ino" %ati iNi;,i ion i.tl-
quantity, r"iS more quality. and ,'u,S more To-
make N"" hhrlN i'i:n amy money can spend
elsewhere. 1hai = what makes our Iut I oiiS I,u-
Wv. We want To show You the great values we
can give YOU tor ynui money, come right in
before the cream L. taken on
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04
NIrIk\,ltN SE,SSItN.

Topic %"h""' management, hy t.. /.
truntvr aud W A. tuunt%
Nrrmnl ,"$$un taught hy ltrN \, j
l'"W"r. international lrSsnn July ~
t'n"rN liNN.
Assignment II Delegates,
Adjournment.
%lHNNn n\N, FEinAN, 10 \ NJ.
Devotional Exercises. conducted hy
Nov NJ. ". Knnkin.
REPORTS FROM SrhNol$.
state Work Discussed hy DR.. W. 4
l'rlhnm and R"v ". |. llrrhrrt.
N"ma' Lesson, taught hy t.. Il. wit
bur international lesson f"r July ~
Topic Sabbath Observance Dprnrd
hN f"r \. G., kirklnirirk and Rrv
W II Arial,
'rn"rN Opened.
trrrSH
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04
Tlle aleral0 0n0 Srn's
N. u htibiI. tgn,tpn.
n,t,uhiAh tUunlGaiouNnIHtr


Columbia, July i ,lus, ia | Irn,r,h
Ihr new srhr,lulr ihut Wna ~ ~ un
th'a wc,l, hnN inrn rurt ,Wn"d lh" ~.
fnrutinl ritihnua mnat have l"rn wUrl.
Ing on l',rahlrnt hildp uud Mr Sum
mrrsrl, set wr hop" ,lr rostrou"nru,
Uf ihr erhrdulr that MA r'ui"'4''l l.
not tu lu iu,lutlui,r. hnvr hun,h II Ia
in ur,irr iu mni,r su,u" uiihiiH,'itNru'
with tho C. n W.t. | nwlirN"nn anid
Nv NY Inst nnlro that |, wuulh rrnNN
the lnrh e,irdulr ">ur .'iNNn Ma h, the
e.. n \ IT, lil;u iu hay" lail, ~
Nvrr, thiuM tint Is tow w. lwel intrruaIa
ot n nn imtiN " tl" l"'url" V,"u " II nr
ln ihr accomplishment Nt h,rlrr ,nil
rnnd erhrhulra. | hnNr N,uI,n w
nrnsrn nnd Nul uI oruarn tur rul,tr IN
lruNrn"nlH whru |, lrNl,rd nu II W."
nr@rrrta W nvrnmrltphinN nuyihtnu
wrr" N"rA. NNrN ,lnrlt. nnd Yet nitUr
hwh'ln they Nn,uN. Wh,dhvr mN IT
trrts hnd nn>thinN tn,ln " iih thrtr ,rm
'nE uNNNr hhhrrud mn VIVA williur
tor tat" ""nN"rts tn rr,N" ~ nud in!,"
tn" GlNrN hn ktlliu}, ia" hunr Az
thr r"nNNrWNd ~" wa. thr nrru,uulirh
uNnt NJ thN Nhi,Nt r,r whirh | hnl In
hnrrh, | hn>u hnh iai,h nml hrl,,, i,,,
nlhnN year" ri M'i'iun lNttrr ,pilrupI
s"h"I"h'" '"r N"wN"rry. "" hn ,",r.
t"r,lN IrnulS nnW however. | nu, ul,,r.i
lminG h"rN nmd inith. rh" jnuih,ru
hnl ,,iIr htl,,'u AWAY l,, Nru,l,,, lint a,
ln giv"n II ",ull'u AMI dull thnl lrnu
wl''h "" hnv" not yet r,r uv,,,Uh |
hrlirv" S"t, huw,'v"r. lhni il", G., \ !
!" !" going /" riv" hi" nIl",nuru train
nnh h"l".
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04
STHTEnnENT

u The COnot(hn Of 'ThC Commercial BANK
Of NcwMrry, ), {, at the CluSC Of
buSlnC$ June 80, 1899, Published III
Conformity with an Act Of The General
Assembly,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-04
FLYNN'S CASH STORE

Is N'il leading the, procession Of the finest goods
''' tue lowest prices III NhWHERKH j. {.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

cial1y impolite; people who desired to be
considered we'll brought up were enjoined
not to wave their hands about in the air
and not to place them upon the head or
shoulders of any distinguished person
age.
When standing both men and women
were exhorted to place one hand over the
other near the waist A well bred wom-
an, also, when walking out of DOORS had
to place the thumb OF the left hand in
the buckle or string by which her cloak
was fastened under her neck, while with
the two fingers of the right hand she
kept the cloak closed.
When on horseback men were enjoined
not to look at their legs. but straight
over the horses head. In a book of the
twelfth century we read of a model
young woman who walked nicely and
did not look around; she did not speak to
her mother nor greet her father, neither
would she look at man or woman!'
Great weight was attached to greeting
people. "Give a friendly greeting to
every one" says a French author; st
costs nothing and raises you higher in
the estimation of others In France 1t
was the custom for ladies to raise their
caps, and the men bowed almost to the
ground. One Of the oldest forms of greet
ing among Saxon people was Halls"
which was the equivalent to MAY you
be healthy!'
Moderation in eating and drinking was
especially recommended for ladies, be-
cause, said one book, "a drunken woman
Is not pleasant spectacle" 1t was the
duty. of the gentlemen to see that the la
dies had enough, and 1t was not at all
unusual for the lady of the house or her
daughter to cut up the food for guest
whom they particularly wished to honor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

to silence her. 81 will stay with you in
stead of going cut with the fellows, If
you'll have cigarette with me- yes, >
she said, 81 will" He was a little brute,
and she-well, she thought the game
desperate as it was, was worth the
candle.
He rolled for her one Of the cd Gus
things. and she took It. fearfuIly. She had
hoped that he would relent, but there
were no signs of his doing so, and he
thought 1t jolly sport to see her light
the cigarette and watch the delicate
wreaths Of smoke curl above her aureole
Of fluffy hair. The smoke choked her
and made her sick and she wanted to
cry, but she kept putting away until the
horrible thing was BURNED UP.
The sequel to f-the story Is that the
gang" lost one of, Its good fellows"
but the good fellow" had the grace.
after that evening. tos smoke his cigar
cites at home alone. And the little sis
ter who had stopped to conquer was ex-
ceedlngly glad.
This is simple little story CLEANED
Just the other day from life's big book.
It was one Of those brief, radiant
autumn days, carrying in the very at
mosphere such q lifting joyousness that
then, although tit isunot all Of life to
live, yet 1t Is the best part or It.
A carriage drove down from one of
Summit avenues Fashionable homes and
stopped in front, of a. hospital. From it
a girl attired In a faultlessly tailored
costume walked up the broad steps, and
through the corridor.
Her hands were filled with sweet flow
ers, and there was something of anx ETY.
in he- hurried manner. A nurse. sweet
faced and white-capped, came out of
ward. When she saw the girl, she we
eagerly forward. The child has leen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

asking for you," she said. She wants
to see you before-to see you once more,
the nurse corrected, leading the way.
A child, with face scarcely less color
less than the pillows upon which lay the
head, clustered about with bronze curls,
looked UP with a glad smile as the
young woman entered. Il am glad you
CAME" she said, ''for I could not go
without telling you goodbye. And 1 am
so happy that 1t will soon be all over
the awful pain. ] shall pray for you ever
SO often"
The dainty daughter Of fashion, upon
whose face had settled an expressi III Of
sacred reverence, knslt upon the aoor
near the small white cot and Joined her
prayers with the little sufferer S-the
waif whom she had rescued a few
months before from IL miserable nome.
And now death came like a great bond
that united the two extremes Of human
conditions represented there.
AS the poor protege's eyes closed for
ever In eternal sleep from the girl
eyes fell binding tears: and as she
walked away there was In her face that
rapt expression of one whose thoughts
dwell beyond the things of earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
CLEANED BY A GIRL.

think that sometimes we meet In real
life people who seem to have stepped out
Of our favorite books.
Agnes in David Copperfeld'' has long
been dear to me, represented in per-
sonal friend who was faithfully drawn
years ago in old England by Dickens.
Nearly every day I meet Amelia Sedley
on the street here In St. Paul, and oc-
casionally am amused at Becky Sharps
observations upon end Of the century az
fairs. And the other evening I met girl
who might have come out of Louisa AL
colts "Littlo Women" she is so much
like 10.
She had been telling stories OF childish
pranks, for as child she was hoydenish
and high-tempered, and. I take 1t, gen
erous hearted. She had three CHUNG
all boys, and one Of them was her
brother.
But az the two grew older. the brother
would leave his little chum to amuse
herself at home In the evening while he
went out with 1.-The gang" boys Of whom
the erstwhile chum did not wholly ap
prove.
For all her tomboyish ways, she was
little woman in her intuitions, and she
tried to coax her brother to stay at
home One night when he was ready as
usual to join the gang" down town,
she, as was her custom, pleaded with Ii m
her persistence Why" he said, wishing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
MANNERS IN MIDDLE AGES.

An old French book warns women mot
to look too often at man lest he think
that she Is in love with him, for 1t Is
generally only vain women who allow
their eyes to wander restlessly like
hawk on the watch for q victim
It was considered more than rude for
any one, man or woman, to look afmlesS-
ly into space or gaze at the sky for any
length of time, and staring about in the
street or In church was considered espe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
THE LADY OR THE TIGER.

When Darwin searched In evry field
For evolution THERE'S,
Each sprig of grass, each worm would
yield
A link in endless series.
BY this and that he traced the cat
From Gauges to the Niger.
And proved the same-nor wild noE
tame
Was first of all tiger.
When kitty, faire5t Kitty, smiles
On ne, in sweetest favor
My heart In mast'ry she beguiles
With true Elysian flavor.
These faces sean, and guess who can,
From Ganges to the Niger
Which Kitty, pray, / love-now, say:
1.-The Lady or the Tiger?"
Chicago Times Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
LOVES LADDER.

Sweetest spite,
Cruel de light,
Leave Me, and don't love me!
Dear despair,
Fa,al fair,
You're too far above me-"
Eager eyes,
SUDDEN signs,
Dare to look and love me-
Learn to win,
Come, begin
Climb till you're above me-"
Up he leapt,
Swiftly slept,
With a will for climbing:
Won her SO
A kiss to show;
And all the b lis a-chm;ng.
Ada Bartrick Baker in Pail Mall Mag
aZine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

collar and deadened walls. one set of
weather strips and a boys sled.
Parties Wishing to negotiate an ex-
change will please drop a postal in some
adjacent letter box, and 1 will have it
conveyed to my office by some friendly
carrier. Richard T. Steele.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06
g "a. - T @ ~ = "a
Bears the n 'tS NIIlu IOu iaY8 AINayS oOugII
Signature a. mHZzzz<1<

The ladies of Park Avenue church
are arranging to give patriotic dinner
in the parlors of the church on Tuesday
next.
What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does it. dwjy8
What might have been"-if that
little cough hadn't been neglected lis
the sad reflection of thousands of con-
sumptives. One Minute Cough Cure
cures coughs and colds II. E. Tan
ner. dwtf
One of the features of the Carnival
parade Thursday was a float represent
ing the steamer Olympia, made by
Louis Kindt, of this city. Today's
papers speak of it as one of the prettiest
in the parade.
Under the direction of Aid. Weier
the work of providing for the city work
in connection with the improvement of
the harbor is progressing rapidly. The
plans will be made at once and esti-
mates presented to the Council at an
early meeting.
Miss Emily Fowler, daughter of Mr..
j. D. Fowler. formerly of this county,
is very low at this writing in the hos
pital at Cleveland, Ohio, with spinal
meningitis. She has been an invalid
for years and her parents are very
doubtful of her recovery.
Gun-shot wounds and powder burns,
cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from
rusty nails, insect stings and ivy
poisoning, quickly healed by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Positively
prevents blood poisoning. Beware OF
counterfeits. "DeWitt's" is safe and
sure. 81. E. Tanner. dwtf
R. (Slam) Anderson has been
elected captain of the University OF
Wisconsin crew for the season of 1900
Anderson is one of the best known
athletics in the University. He plays
foot ball, base ball and tennis and
rowed number seven with the victori-
Gus crew at Poughkeepsie Tuesday.
He is a favorite with every class in the
university and the crew under his
tutelage should be winning one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06

The man recently arrested in Keno
sha, charged with defrauding mer-
chants there. and who succeeded in
roping in Buffham & Sons and Ricke
mans by selling barrel of carpet
cleaning fluid, will have his trial there
Saturday. he will be rearrested and
brought here as soon as the Kenosha
police are through with im.-Racine
News.
William Penn Packard, one of Ra-
cine's best known citizens, died Friday
night at his West Sixth street home,
having been stricken with apoplexy
Thursday night. He retired Thursday
night in apparently good health, but
Friday morning he failed to arise and
his wife found him unconscious.
In that condition he remained all day
and until his death.
Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr..
W. NJ Bush, clerk of hotel Dorrance,
Providence, r. /. He says: " For
several years | have been almost a
constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the
frequent attacks completely prostrating
me and rendering me unfit for my
duties at this hotel. About two years
ago travelling salesman kindly gave
me small bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much to my surprise and delight its
effects were immediate. Whenever
felt symptoms of the disease / would
fortify myself against the attack with q
few doses of this valuable remedy. The
result has been very satisfactory and
almost complete relief from the attic
tion". For sale by Starkweather &
Co. dwj31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06
MET WITH AN ACCIDENT.
Theodore schend is Crushed Between Two
Piles of Lumber in the Yard.

Theodore Schend is Crushed Between Two
Piles of Lumber in the Yard.
Theodore Schend met with painful,
if not serious accident this morning
while he was employed in assisting in
unloading lumber from a box car at
the yards of the Kenosha Lumber Co.
The car was loaded with two piles of
lumber, one being placed in each end.
Between the two piles was space
about three feet wide, in which he was
standing. When the car had been
partially unloaded the switch engine
came into the yard and switched a
couple of cars against the one in which
Schend was working. The force was
so great that the lumber piles we're
thrown together. Schend was caught
between the impact and held tight BE-
tween the two piles lumber. AS soon
as possible the workmen released him
and he was taken to his home on the
North side in carriage and DR.. Pugh
called to attend him. His injuries are
very painful, but it is not thought that
they will result seriously.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06
KLE1FELD GOT SECOND PLACE
Kenosha Rider Makes Great Race at the
Milwaukee Carnival

Kenosha Rider Makes Great Race at the
Milwaukee Carnival.
Henry Kleifeld, the one rider from
this city, who rode in the Carnival
races in Milwaukee Friday, made an
excellent showing, and while he was
defeated for first prize, he came so near
to winning that the Kenosha wheel
men are proud Of the race he rode. It
was a five mile race and the Kenosha
rider had a generous handicap of 27C
yards. He overestimated the distance
and was saving his strength for the
finish, which came all too soon to allow
him to regain the time he lost in wait
ing for the final sprint, and was defeat
ed by couple of feet by R. Judd, a
Racine rider, we'll known in this city.
Young Kleifeld is one of the fastest
riders in the city and his friends think
that with little training, he would
make national champion.
The summary of the Carnival races
was as follows:
Mile novice-Charles Weber, Mil
waukee, won; S NJ Johnson, Milwau-
kee, second; Willard George, Racine,
third. Time, 2:32 5.
Match race, four cornered-Nat Nc
Dougall, Milwaukee, won; c Taylor,
second. Time, 2:284 5.
Two mile handicap, professionals
Bowler, scratch, won; Andrew Ber-
geson, second; A D Fish, third. Time,
4:44 As.
Mile race, one legged mem Camp
Dean, Chicago, won; Frank McWatter,
Chicago, second. Time, 1854.
Mile team race--Jonas team won;
sailor team, second.
Five mile professional pursuit-Ed
ward Aldridge defeated George Tyson
quarter of a lap. Time, 1910 25.
Five mile handicap-R Judd, Racine
50 yards, won; Henry Kleifeld, Keno.
sea, 270 yards, second; W 81 Fisher
so yards, third.
Multicycle Weber M uell el
team won; Kowske Martensen- Young
team, Racine, second. Time, 2:O7 2 5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06
The Nickel Plate Road,

will sell excursion tickets to Chautau
qua Lake and return on July 7th, at
one fare for the round trip, with re-
turn limit of August 9Th, 1899. Tickets
good on any of our three daily trains.
Cheap rates to other eastern points.
Van Buren, st. Passenger Station on
the Loop. For further information
address the General Agent, Ill Adams
street, Chicago. Telephone Central
2O57. VIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-06

Another shanty is being erected
along the river south of Main street
bridge. It will be used as tool house
by the bridge tender.
j. A. Gonzales, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Eichelman and
other friends in this city.
Fred Memo was the successful bidder
for the contract for the construction OF
the new home for District Attorney
Buckmaster on Exchange street.
Gray has been elected captain of the
Milwaukee baseball team. Notwith-
standing this fact the team is still
capable of playing very yellow ball.
The photograph is holding jolly
sway over the city just at present and
a number of the merchants have puT-
chased machines as an advertisement.
A Racine clerk has found dollar
coined in 1904. He sold it for 81, 600
and now the man who employees him
is kicking for a division of the profits.
An effort is being made to form
associations among the members OF
the L. A, W. for the purpose of build
ing bicycle paths in different parts OF
the state.
t. j. Burg received letter yester-
day from Clinton, Iowa, inquiring
about B. F. Hetherington. He is
wanted to sign adoption papers for one
of his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar P. Huck and
family, of Quincy, Ill, will come here
next week for visit with Mr.. Matthias
Huck and family. Oscars family will
remain here for some time.
That's great story that the police
are telling in regard to a dog that
belonged to Governor Roosevelt. 1t is
g good one, but from all reports it is
without any foundation whatever.
The President has decided that the
militias of the different states will not
be called upon to furnish troops for the
Philippines, but instead volunteers will
be called for regardless of state lines.
A diseased stomach surely under
mines health. 1t dulls the brain, kills
energy, destroys the nervous system,
and predisposes to insanity and fatal
diseases. All dyspeptic troubles are
quickly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t has cured thousands of cases
and is curing them every day. It's in
gradients are such that it can't help
curing. II. E. Tanner. dwtf
Bundy's bridge, over the Fox river
In the town of Wheatland, which was
one of the oldest wooden bridges in the
state, having been built over twenty
years ago, is being replaced by new
iron bridge. It will be one span and
will rest on iron and concrete piers.
While the bridge is being built parties
will be ferried across the river in the
boat, while the trains will have to
cross the bridge south of Silver Lake
or at Burlington.
Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera infan-
tum since his birth and all that we
could do for him did not seem to give
more than temporary relief, until we
tried Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that
remedy he has not been troubled. We
want to give you this testimonial as an
evidence of our gratitude, not that you
need it to advertise your meritorious
remedy. g. M. LAW Keokuk, Iowa.
For sale by Starkweather & Co. dWi3l