davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17
Fundusx pOSmiertny.

w kasie bylo dnia l Wrzesnia 1901 r. 49,. $25722 81
Wpiynelo posmiertnego W Wrzesniu 1901 r. 1881. 81
Razem Si3543.42
Rozeh6d q ~fundusxu pOsmiertnegO.
Wyplacono posmiertnego W Wrzesniu 1901 r. So. 10000
Pozostaje
Fundusz rezerwOwy.
w kasie bylo dnia | Wrzesnia 1901 r. ...... SSl65l.S SO
Wplynelo W Wrzesniu 1901 T. z podatk6w... l2lL6S
q procent0y 1879
"a wstepne. 1915
Razem
Fundusz ObrotOwy.
w kasie bylo dnia l Wrzesnia 1901 r. ...... Sl07lOli
Wplynelo W Wrzesniu 1901 r. z podatk6w. I2G04i
"a olznaki laUS0
IA Certyfkaty. l3S.2
z procentow lS2S
Cd Grup "a ksiaaki fnansowe..... $3.50
Il podatk6w ma ..Zgole' .......... 662.S7
Razem Sl2gl92I
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17
Sprawozdanie zarzadu Centralneso z. N. P.

rPrsychodov %Rorrhodow "a miesi4c wrxcsieh 1901 r.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17


Pozo~afo dna 1Wrzesnia 1901 r.
Ielrnych 49, emalow. 1G zioych SO zL broszek 10 dot etych lT5
hmyer II y J. zwRlt odznak nahytych puy sprzedaly drAzych;
srebmych 80,
Ramm; srebrych s. emaiow ioe zdych 80, J1t 6roszck 40 zt detych rs
Tebrnych 9L, emalow. 3 zboych s za. broszek I, zIt detych 8
Pozostaje W dmu I Pftdzernika 1901 r..
selmych 1884, emahow. 1M, zioych 81, izbt broszek 81, zt detych iT2
Uwaga: w sprawozdanu "a mieIsc Mai 1900 r. zlszia pomyIka- poasuo.
GfuPy Odebray Odznak cmaUowauych IL, zfoych - ztEyoh brNzek >, arzerzy.
wtscte Odemay odZnak emalOwanych - zOych H. zltych brezek ~ eaten DO
zpdaje " dmu P0dzenik41gO1 r odznak srebrnych ggL emaiowanych H.
Adych y, zoych bro1k H. zoych deych 12.
Posmiertne uchwalone do wypiacenia.
Cyrkuarz XIII w~ypadk6w smierci % q mianowicie: 13 DO 300 dol
3 20 600 dol - II po 300 dol. Razem sl6sOOo
no Sy%dto W wrzeSniu I9O1 r.. posmiertne wypiacono.
1857 J6zef Wolny gr. 2 No. 272 Cyr. XII $4,000
IaJS MARGIN Wesofek gr. IL No 2sO6 Cyr. MI 800 90
1861 Jan Cwikowski gr. 11j No. 1914 Cyr. XII 10000
l62 tranciszek Adamski ~. l29No. 1913 Cyr MI 5000
1863 Damazy Ciechanski III. III NJ. 1906 Cr XII G0Ooo
1864 JGzef Koduch gr 1SS No. 1877 Cyl. XII 10000
1865 Michat Wacht gr 100 No. 1i0S1 Cyr. XII 10000
1866 Franciszek Krauze gr. 200 No. 10s33 Cyl. MI 10000
1865 J6zef Jurik ~. 2g2 No. 1915 Cyrk XII 5000
1869 Antoni Szczepahski gr. 32G No. 81 927 Cyr XII 5000
1880 Eva Kanikowsks gr. 1926 Nc. 374j0 Cyr. XII 1000
1870 Jskob Roszsk gr $40 No. 2l553 Cyr. XII $1,000
1871 Jan Poznan ". $50 No. "A 202 Cyr. XII 10000
1872 Mchaina Andrzejewska gr l No. 2gS4s CIV. XII 10000
1873 Katarzyna Kucharska gr. ~ Nc. 2967S Cyr. XII 10000
IyN6 Augustyna kozyrok or ONO Ml13 Cyr XII 10000
1"1 Wal"ryn NowicSa Rr No 3il5s Cyr MI 10000
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17
RaZem ~
ROzch6d y fnnduszu Obr0tOwegO.

Wydatki Sejmu XIII " Grand Rapids,
Michigan 77075
Uchwala Sejmu XIII.go ma biblioteke
grupie 81 " Grand Rapids, Mich. 10000
Wydatki Sejmu nadzwyczajnego "
Chicago, I'll. 1927
Wydatki przedsejmowe Sejmu XIN-go $3.50
Pensya prezesa g6g70
Sekretarza jeneralnego 2I75.0O
kasyera ITS 50
RacEmistrza 1883 Sc
Pomocnikow 243619
Lekarza nsczelDego oil aplikscyi l0JG47
Adwokaci i czynnosci notsryslue 1l5020
Maszynisty 1875
Iarzqdcy domu u y. p. 1880
Bibliotekarza o05OO
Str6z nocny 2400
Podr6ze czlonk6w Zarzqdu Centralne.
20 Wv. y, y. 364.l0
Pensya dyrcktor6w Zarzqdu Cent?. "a
sesye $500
Podatki 2 domu Nv. Mar. Pol. 61O.32
Asekuracya oil ognia 1896
Oplata IN ,bondy' urzcdnik6w 1880
Rswizorzy ksiazek Wv. Mar. Pol. 246.O0
Mark pocztowe i Revenue Stamps" 1l6007
Swiatlo 400 20
Opa! 7s34l
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17
ROzch6d y funduszu rezerwOwegO.

Ma Sejmie XIII W tym funduszu bylo 51l2ls
Ia wstepne do 1-go Wrzesnia 1900 r. l15035
Il procent0w do czasu przeniesienia
tychhe do funduszu rezerwowego, a
nastcpnie z procentow cd funduszu
obrotowego l6jS..6
Wplyneio cd Sejmu NH do 30 Wrze.
snia 1901 r. z ~podatk6w 239l9sS
ia odznaki 569Is7
IN c~ertyfkaty 55l692
Ia wynajecis Hall 2O6 80
he zwrotu nadplat zwrot oil delegate
wysianego do Rapperswylu Ia. 20
Cd Grup u. y. p. "a ksiazki fnansowe 1880
u podatku ma rZgode" 19O129S
Razem s63 7sIl IA
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
EXCURSION FROM ATLANTA
The Masons and the Grocers, Associa.l
ton Brought In Party Of ESQ Yes
terday, Among Whom was Hon. Hoke
smith and Family.

The joint excursion OF the Masons
and the retail grocers' association Of
Atlanta arrived here by the Seaboard
Air Line yesterday morning at 10
o'clock The train made the run from
Atlanta, 435 miles in thirteen hours.
having run in two sections to Hamlet
and running thence solid to Whining
ton People took advantage of the low
rate TO stop off at numerous places be-
tween Atlanta and here.
Inc train came in with IL coaches. OF
Wnlch four were Pullman sleeping cars.
ana ABOUT go excursionists came on
mere 10 take in our seaside resorts.
Their train went through TO wrights-
Vile peach where the excursionists had
a great time yesterday afternoon, en-
1oylng the fine surf, sailing, fishing.
etc. owing TO the crowd still at the
hotels all those who could do SO got
accommodations and the others were
provided with tents loaned for the pur-
pose by Governor Aycock as comman-
der in chief Of the state guard. Seven
ty tents are pitched around about the
hotel so that there is a regular white
city on the beach now.
A number OF Atlanta's leading citi-
zens accompany the excursion, in
Guiding the Hon Hoke Smith. secretary
Of the interior in President Cleveland S
cabinet He and his family will spend
couple Of weeks at the Seashore
hotel
The excursion tickets are good for
the return on any train but the eXcur-
sion train will leave here for Atlanta
at O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
STATE PRESS.

Some Of our papers have already be-
gun a discussion of what the policy or
platform of the national democracy
will be in 1904 and are bringing out their
favorite candidates. The time is not
yet to name the man or shape the poll
cy. The American people have all these
questions in hand, and by their fireside
where they are being discussed, in
plenty time they will render a decision
1t is safe to say they will make no mis-
take. Let us wait for their verdict
Windsor Ledger.
McLaurin closed his Fourth of J.ly
speech with praise of Mckinley and
said: 1--WE had a president in the White
house who was not afraid to trust ex-
Confederates." Grant. Hayes, Garfield
Arthur and Harrison all appointed
Southern Men to Office, but altogether
they did not appoint one fiftieth as
many confederate soldiers to office as
Grover Cleveland. And Senator Nc
Laurin wanted to give South Carolina's
vote to Weaver in 1892 instead of Cleve-
land. And except in the military ser
vice and commissions incident to il
where he could not decently help it
Mckinley has appointed very few, il
any, confederates to office--Raleigt
News and Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

Admiral Crowinshteld and Secretary
Long Both Claim Its Authorship

Washington, July S.-Rear Admiral
Crowninshield, chief of the bureau of
navigation, today issued a formal state
ment to the effect that he is the author
of the famous dispatch to Admiral Dew
ey ordering him to proceed from Hong
Kong to Manila and there capture or
destroy the Spanish fleet Admiral
CroWninShield states that he wrote the
dispatch in the White house and sub
mitted it to both Attorney General
GriggS and the president and that the
only change made in the dispatch as he
wrote it was the addition of either the
word capture" or the word destroy.
The dispatch, according to Admiral
Crowninshield, was then handed to
Lieutenant Whittlesley who took it to
Secretary Long and after the latter had
signed it sent it to Admiral Dewey.
In conclusion, Admiral Crowninshield
says that whatever credit comes from
having given the order belongs to the
president and Secretary Long.
Secretary Long said upon the subject:
MY recollection is entirely distinct.
Immediately upon declaration of war,
l had conferred with the president
about an order to Dewey to attack the
Spanish fleet at Manila. On Sunday
morning, April 24th, l went to the White
house, sat with the president on sofa
in the corridor, and earnestly advised
the sending of such an order; but for
Admiral Crowninshield's statement /
should have said unhesitatingly that /
had with me the dispatch which had
been prepared in his bureau of naviga-
ton, and that, the president approving,
1 returned to the navy department and
sent it into the bureau of navigation to
be put in cipher I then went out to
drive. AS I drove out between II and
II o'clock 1 remember passing Admiral
CrowninShield. AS to what transpired
later at the White house at the meeting
which he describes, 1 of course have no
knowledge.
1T seems to me probable that the
president, after his interview with me,
sent for some of the cabinet and Ad-
miral CrowninShield and took up the
dispatch. which, according to my recol-
lection, had already been prepared, and
gave it final consideration. Probably,
also, there had then come in Dewey's
dispatch of the day before advising us
that he had been ordered to get away
from Hong Kong
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

on by England 'fn a barbarous man.
ner." The majority follow Salisbury
and his cruel policy against the two
little republics. A split Is imminent,
and the Tories can then have it all
their own way, with no party to ques-
ton or make afraid. The Baltimore
Sun noting the crisis says:
For some time past the opposition
has been divided into Liberals, or Rad
icals. led by Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman, radical extremists, led by Mr..
Labouchere, and Irish nationalists, led
by Mr.. Redmond. Now there is to be a
section larger than the others, led by
Mr.. Asquith, Lord Grey and Lord Rose
berry Only by taking a position on the
Boer question IN harmony with the pre-
vailing British sentiment. Mr.. Asquith
thinks, is it possible for the liberal
party TO regain public confidence and
have a chance 10 return to power.
"a meeting of imperialists and liber-
ais for a separate organization mas
been called, and a counter meetlng OF
the non-imperialists has been sum-
moned.'
This unfortunate division so imminent
will perpetuate the rule of the old en-
trenched party that ha salways perse-
cuted Ireland until half it's population
have been driven from home, and that
now amid the denunciations or
the other nations is waging fierce,
barbaric. destructive war against the
Burghers who have made splendid
defense, and if numerically three or
four times greater would defy the pow
er of Toryism to conquer them.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
CLAIMS BY THE CRAMPS
Against the Government for Delay In
Furnishing Armor for VarshipS

Washington, July S.-The navy de-
partment has been advised that the
Messrs. Cramp, of Philadelphia, have a
claim of about 1854, 900 against the gov
ernment for delay incident to furnishing
armor for the battleship Alabama. The
delay was caused by the controversy in
congress as to the quality of armor, and
pending the controversy no armor was
available. The Alabama was begun in
December 1896 and under the three
years contract would nave been COM
pleted in December 1899; but, owing to
the lack of armor, the ship was not ac-
tually completed for many months af-
ter this time.
Other claims will be made for delay
in furnishing armor to the Illinois, the
Wisconsin and three ships of the Maine
class
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
Robbed the Grave.

! startling incident, of which MI.
John oliver, of Philadelphia, vas the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
IT was in a most dreadful condition.
Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes SUNK
en-. tongue coated, pain continually In
back and sides, no appetite-graou-
ally growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Forum
afely. a friend advised trying Electric
Bitters; and to my great joy and sur
prise. the first bottle made decided
Improvement. I continued their use
for three weeks, and am now a well
man. I know they saved my life, and
robbed the grave Of another victim,
No one should fail to try them. only
so cents; guaranteed at r. K. Bellamy
drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture Of
Annie E. Springer. Of 1125. Howard ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption had completely cured her Of
a hacking cough that for many years
had made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give hei
no help, but she says Of this Royal
Cure: 1T soon removed the pain i'll
my ches. and I can now sleep soundly
something / can scarcely remember
doing before. l feel like sounding its
praises throughout the universe" So
will everyone who tries DR.. Kings New
Discovery for any trouble OF the
Throat, Chest, or Lungs. Price soc and
s1.Oe Trial bottles free at r. r. Bel
lamy's drug store; every bottle guar
antaed
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

The citizens Of Faison are anxious to
secure the Boy School of the Whining
ton Presbytery," and make gener-
GUS offer. The Journal published there
states that it "is an assured fact that
Faison will offer its Academy, a large
aoxso. two-story building with two ad-
ditional wings 14x1S feet each, which
will furnish sufficient recitation rooms
and also the old church building which
can be easily converted into a study
and dormitory for the boys
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

In the Oxford Public Ledger there
is an elaborate and capitally conceived
and executed communication on the
late John w. Hays. 1t is from the pen
of Mr.. F. P. Hobgood. Jr.. a young
lawyer of much promise and gifts. and
while written with no little felicity Of
style it is very accurate and charm
ing portrait of the amiable and able
gentleman whose death is so much re-
gretted in that section. We make but
one extract:
His methods were those of a true
man-direct and straightforward. He
had fine scorn for the indirect and
contempt for those who sought desired
ends through devious and uncertain
courses. AS, mentally, he reached his
conclusions by logical and connect
ed reasoning, so in all the affairs of
life he was guided by an unerring sense
and appreciation of right
Mr.. Hays had a better gift than
oratory-that of eloquence-that true
eloquence which is the embodiment o.
high and lofty thought-the elouuence
which scorns devices and founds itself
on truth and merit. His speech was a
model of chaste and pure English and
exemplifled in itself the beauty and
dignity of his life and acts"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

Finding in the Spring that no one else
in the city carried Fine and up-to-date
Trunks. decided to put in a line,
which I did. and sold them right out at
a very small profit.
Now that the season has come TO"
people to leave town and come to town
a good many of them need new Trunk
which I am in position to furnish
any kind and any prlce-from 25c to
$500 each.
We have the nice Canvas Trunk, we'll
made Brass Lock, Iron Bottom, in No.
80, for $3.50; No. "a. s2.75; No. SO. $500
Large Canvas Trunks with Brass
Trimmings and Brass Locks and
Leather Straps. No. 80. 1926; No. 80,
$3.50; No. "a, 1915; No. Sc. $500.
Zinc Covered Trunks. with Tray and
Bonnet Box, at CSC each.
Ladies' Fine Travelling Trunks,
Heavy Canvas Covered. Rivitcd, heavy
Double Bolts in the end Of the Brass
Locks, Iron Bottom and Leather
straps, with Lifting Tray like cut
Snowman all-round up-to-date, good
Trunk from $500 to $500 each.
These are the very oest and newest
goods.
A nice line of Hammocks for sale.
Having recently bought out a drum
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

Hilary A. Herbert, Brigadier General
in the Confederate war, and member of
the United States house from Alabama,
and member of Cleveiand's cabinet, is
out advising McLaurinism for Ala
bama. 1t is not surprising. His course
in 1896 is we'll calculated to prepare the
mind for his latest political escapade
and summersault. The able New Or
lans Times-Democrat makes a vigor-
Que protest against the position taken
by this officeholder and seeker. 1t is
incisive, vigorous, to the point. 1t
says in part:
I'VE have no doubt that when tested
at the polls the principles which Mr..
McLaurin advocates will be rejected by
the people of the south as they are now
being rejected in many states of the
north. The right of every man to be-
lieve what it pleases him to advocate
is not to be denied, and we have no de-
sire to deny it to Mr.. Herbert. But
there is one right that we desire to
deny. We desire to deny the right of
any man to publicly assail the princi-
Piles and policies of that party of which
he processes to be a member. We pro-
test against the practice of that form
of duplicity. To play such a role in
politics requires neither candor nor
courage. 1t requires only that spirit
which seeks to do insidiously what it
fears to attempt openly. Mr. McLaur-
in, Mr.. Herbert and other gentlemen
of their political stripe should at least
have the courage to desert the cause.
If they sincerely believe in their declar-
ations they are actually if not nomin-
ally members of the republican party"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

Gov. Aycock in his address at Char
lotte before the manufactures, spoke
words of soberness and wisdom when
he said boldly and impressively:
"On the contrary, 1 believe that the
south will be true to her convictions
Of principle, even in the face of the
fact that the manufacturers of the
United States are in large measure pro-
tionists. 1t would be a strange thing
if the south should take up with this
erroneous doctrine at the very time
when the people of the north are be-
ginning to abandon their false posi-
tion.'
Democrats, if there be such, who
shall desert their party to take up with
the lifelong enemies Of the southern
whites of character, the republicans,
will join party held together only by
''the cohesive power of public plum
der" On the trusts, on the robber-
tariff. on expansion and foreign con-
quests ending in Imperialism that par
ty is something divided. Against these
destructive doctrines the real demo-
cracy are united heart and soul ..
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

Mr.. Bryan spoke at Eagle. Tennes-
see, on the 4th OF July. He stood by the
Constitution and the National Declara
ton of Independence as one and in
separable. He warned most seriously
against the tendency of imperialism,
and said the constitution without the
declaration would be dead. His words
are worth quoting surely-that this
country would never outgrow the
declaration until it forsakes the doc
trine Of the consent of the governed.
1.-The abolition of the governed" he
said, would cause to lose the respect
Of all nations, and the adoption of d
brute force policy would ultimately
lead to the downfall of the republic. I'm
perialism," he said. is the logical
outcome Of the commercial spirit of
the country
You might cruelty him for such an
utterance. But it will remain forever
true.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
BREVITIES.

Prof. John Fiske, the distinguished
historian, of New England. is dead at
Gloucester. Mass. aged SO years. He
died from the heat. He was avery able
writer in history. but partial and pre-
JUDGED.
The Virginia republicans will put
complete ticket in the field. They ask
for federal help.
The Atlanta Constitution referring
to General Herbert says that among
democrats there is a decided feeling
that the man who wants to think re-
publican and appear democratic is
slightly out Of place."
A youth named Stephanove worked
his way through Harvard university
by serving as a trolley conductor on
the "owl car" that ran from midnight
to 7:3O a. m.
Gen. Chaffee says the missionaries in
China certainly looted. and that 'the
army was buncoed by them" English
writer's testify to the looting also.
A 13-year-old chap named Raymond
Albers, shot to death at Albany, n. Y,
a boy Of u. and then hanged himself.
What a little devil incarnate that fell
low was He used a rifle.
Mules, horses and swine are dying
by hundreds in Bolivar county. Miss.
1t is from a disease known as charbon
or anthrax. One negro has also died
from it. The atmosphere is full of the
stencil from dead animals. They die
so fast they cannot be buried or burnt,
and it is exceedingly difficult to get
men to undertake the job.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

Judge F. D. Winston delivered an
address at Ahoskie, n. c.. on the 4th of
July, before the public school. This
reminds us that perhaps his appoint
ment as judge is not we'll understood
by the public, and hence the freely ex-
pressed condemnation of the selection
made. A very conservative gentleman
who is we'll informed as to that judi
cial district thinks that under all the
known circumstances Winston was the
best possible selection. He is beyond
lawyer, and is popular among his peo-
pie.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
HOME FOLKS.

Prof B. F. Sledd, one of the leading
professors in Wake Forest college, de-
livered last week before the Univer-
sity Summer school three lectures on
literature in the south. He discussed
Timrod and Poe.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

and Mckinley may be using his widely
diffused power to further the personal
interests of his clan. The Washing
ton Post is OF the opinion that the more
suspicion of interference by the ma
tional administration in local election
is almost inevitably fatal to the in
terest which the administration is sus-
rected of fayoring.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

Rev. DR.. Eugene Daniel pastor OF
the First PRESBYTERIAN church, has pub
lished in the Charlotte PRESBYTERIAN
Standard a long communication in re-
view Of the very absurd and intemper
ate opinion Of DR.. Walter H. Page. 1t
is an opinion to be regretted and the ad-
mirers of the gifted Yankeeized editor
Will find matter for reflection in what
is said. We have heard of a very in
temperate opinion of the Bible that
DR.. Page is said to have once given.
II true. it is sad. But one thing is GER
tain, he has lowered his crest and
made himself distasteful to thousands
of the best and wisest of North Caro-
hnians. The Raleigh News and OBJ
server also published DR.. Daniels
strong paper.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
A SPLIT IN THE LIBERAL PARTY

The liberal party-Gladstone'S once
strong party-is in a crisis now in
Great Britain. The majority stand by
the Tory government in supporting and
defending the war on the Beers. The
minority is led by such able men as
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman.
Sir William Vernon and Hon John
Morley. They hold that the war
was begun by england and IS carried
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

The Raleigh Post copies from the ed
ltorial in The Messenger upon the late
John W. Hays, and says:
we do not wish to disparase the
present or the future. but, somehow.
we are seriously impressed with the be-
lief that vacancies created by the de-
parture of such men as John W. Paws
are not being filed" 1t says his daa th
is "a distinct loss to that splendid
chlvalrous class which distinguished
the state in its best days and now but
too rapidly passing away"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

1t is very distasteful to the people of
this country as a whole to find admin
istrations at Washington taking a hand
in controlling states. electing favorites
for office and exercising their great
patronage to crush out the will Of the
people. Arthur suffered from suppos-
ed interference In New York politics,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
Fdftor,s Awful Plight.

F. NJ. Higgins. Editor Seneca, Qlls. }
News, was afflicted for years with
Piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
He writes two boxes wholly cured MIN.
it's the suresr Pile cure on earth ana
.he best saive in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by
r. p. Bellaray. druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12
That Throbbine Headache

Would quickly leave you, il you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health
Easy to take. Try thew. Only 25 cents.
Money back II not cured Sold by =.
R. Be1lamY. Druggist
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-07-12

According to Shanghai advices more
than 400 persons have been drowned bv
recent hoods in the provinces OF
k1ang-Si. s