davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09

Tom er ndturlig, uaar to ungs Dierter
~faaleoes / ai9rliebeb tnpttss iammen for
belle 2ioet. Msn Der bar ~piitnoi ogina
Sors Deb 9anfm ON, at ON ifie ndnse
Oaee itrlbe be iiee 5arpel til sanle
Rprae. meb Slast os @snner, ianiie for
fioiie Gang. 4fiteostimen Tom fray
aue omboro, anieret beiftes, Seilene paa
Sopmdfi, 8inoen biefte % Stlben eleo
inart bib og mart bib uo ouer 5apsts
8eleer, bpor be maatte tiIbriHgs n9Fteu
otte Tiger. isrenb be naaeee Gano.
De bapneos / Gbicoso, os eitsr1sm eer
/ 5aoers pengeplne bare bar en- Gent
isien, bar be nsot iii at itanie Der ct Bar
Iar, inotil be bapbe tent NOT til at forts
Iatte I'm RsiIs I'D pua Snbis9uuoet."
Oct er piftnpt life opsr 3 Wil berfro,
bpor Jaoer tOs 1t fsrite 9onb og bpgaebe
i'm fsrite 2osbptte, % omenbijsnt bet
fororeoe mesen anitreuselie at tilpeiebrins
se bet fOrnsbre til 2~iosopboIb, git be bog
fremab, os Serren bar pelignst beres ars
pelpe lNulu peTue SlunQ
Spo Sern febtes benz, men efteriom
to er beoe uIlsreoe for min lib, iapuer
ies Blot en-, os bet er Spfter Inne, bpis
miloe 8lit os 9eulisbeb oiIoe babe bjulpet
til iode at sisre bette til en- ftisn Ssitioes
Iigbeo for bore Sor9fore. Omenbnisnt
Sapaet ooer benbss gorisans mangen
Song bar braet Saarer til bore Zine.
bill bet bog ensans firors Ssbens Smers
ter at babe 6aabet ON at rsbe bore ti1re
Slagtninse pua bin Sioe al Soroans
Slob.
Oct er bet 'amne, enten be er en- iimpel
grbeiosmano, sn apnse sller en- 9raiis
bent, faa fan be bog iii. foranors Subs
g~eftemmelier, at bet er beitittet for ale
Menneifer engung at os. os at Ri muu
islgs Ratursns 9aas us ligsIom 9rGss
let babe en- 9aarens og en- SsItsns lib.
Gn ung &ongs / @lthen tonl eRaang til
Colon, ben piie 2oDsiber, og faaos til
BAN: Scr er ies, &onae at ct mGgtigt
aise. Ile Munefer Itaar faroise til
at bsie fig fur mig. Sub os Selo bar
ies NOT at. aan De tente Dem noaet
Rennefe lpffelisere snb ieg2" Solpn
I~oarebe: "!Serre apnse, iss resner. at ct
Ratneftes 9lber er omtrent 70 Iar.
0isie ere mango Odee, bpori Der fer
mango Jorunorinser. Seq priisr insen
lpftlie, ferenb ban er / i'm @rap,"
Wine 5or9lbre IaapeHom ale andre,
Der bar prcoet mere eler minore at Der
oens Sprser os getpmrinser, fan piiinot
fise meo Colon: Seq bliber aroris lbttes
Zig, fsreno jeg tommer min Grab"
CAB os Ssitenos ba faapeliom d1c am
bre Der, Der bar 8omle omtrine iis, giere,
boab Ri ian for at Iinbre oeres Mlbers
ocms mangfoloise Strsbeligbeoer %
bore oerss Ststte inbtil Gnben, / Saabet
ON, at bet famine 9sfte bill eiaioe os,
naar Seius flyer: "Spaoiombelft 5 baber
ajort imOo en- al bisIe mine Smaa. bet
hdDer $ ogfaa sjort iruo mig. Sbi ri
mao ale blipe ION 8srn, isrenb bi fan
pente at blioe oelustis / bet Rige, fom bar
beftittst for @erbens GrumbpolS bleu
iast." Sat ou for soers OpsnerfIombeo,
% paa mine Sor9Iores Ieene tafter lea
soer ale for eoers sGresbspisnins."
gn Oeltager.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09

opbolot Iie iiior CONNER. Ser bar De
bpet iammen / go Nnr, ibet nemlie 8as
rem tpm til @narben allereoe 3oie Wiai
1S4l. Ole &ongsli er isbt iamme.
iteos, boor ben iamme SlGsi Tar boet,
iaalanst tilbaae, ION nO9en oeo ON.
grubeparret bar iaunen bapt Z Ssrn,
-oerai ct 9piQingepar - ) Gutter o.
TO 8issr - boprai ben 9lbits % pneite
bspe usiite / en- pusre alcer; be bar 80
gsrnebSrn us 20 8prnebsrns Born,
buorai AZ er iIiue.
vi oeres Spmer er en- boint / Nmes
rita. en- er ben uup9reabe Yru9er al
8aaroen, Soban aOu9sii Der / mango
Iar bar pRret Sp9oens Croigrer oe
Jorliseliesfommisiar; eli anben Sen
er 9lripn &onssli paa Tag itab, SSn.
pre 5rpn. @amle Ole &unssli bar /
Tin Tio iuoebapt Here tommunale IiQloss
bperp iom Weolem at SerreSstpret,
Susriormpnber oip. 6an bar lise til be
iioiie GAR Gar peret rift os tlat. men
bar M ! ben iioits lib last ing ~tilienss.
Samle aarsn aOnssli berimUo er eno.
nu neset raft .us rpris eiter i'm Gloer
og bar line Ganbseoner uip9ifet.
gun bar en- spb Sutowmelie, iortGllsr
sisrue os meo mesen Snierssie ira
samle Gage, iier samle Slrststraots
toner. ps bar bet belle meb meseu Fro
TAB beparei i Minte aft. bpab Der er
i~orssaaet inoen beubes itore Sl9st, Der
er pibi ubbreot pper Ealens Bpsoer.
9taoit, Ssrrsn Der bar iuruuot be to
@amle OF lepe iaa lrnge tiammen, sipe
BEN en- lps % irsbiulb eiusaiien.
co. SsssenbOusen / 4Susmooeren".)
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09

@cnner. Srubscmmsn iplbte 13ot
Morss iibitieben 80 Gar, meoens ORR
ben er ct Gar Gar pngre, iept 7be Sra
1923 paa @aaroen Sop. 3 en- url
Gloer-20 os Is aar 9amle - feireps
De Srpnup- biemmepieoe paa apnesli,
ben uafre os ujbenfienote @aorb, bppr
lom befienbi 9ronningen Ell foriere 5io
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09
8icitcr / @innipcg. Sra 9

Wtc1tcr I Gtnntpcg. tSrd @lilt1ia
peg, Ian., meloes Gle aua.: ". ).
Gomling, Speafer / R~inneiota &c.
gislahtr. Senator $. S6elbad, Sra.
mite Sails, Mirn.. og so. 8. Saa.
M boiat / ct. 2oitis. er / oenle 9p
paa Siemtiir ira Oct noroIise. Nin.
neiota og Cafe OF the @ooos riitrif.
tet. 9aaoe Sbellboh og Saa no.
ialte. at 0oplius oil blioe aoneres.
fanoiont ce0 npite 8alg. s @in'
nipeg bar ban bolot 5orebrag o.
blnnot nnoet rortali Ganahierne. ar
6olf her / De Sor. Stater ipmpaibi'e.
rer meb enslano ! oens aris meo
Goerne - en- BnairnnS. Der tur fan
iiges at boIoe Stif meo ~betpoeIise
NfooIfifatiousr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09
Nmcrifnnf eofomotiu beSlt.

gelife 6agm9no bar ! Singiton. Sa.
moicn, prsuet engelfe og amerifouifc
Sotomotioer pon Serubaneu her. re.
i~ultatet par, at UNDER iomme 9etin.
geIier oe oper en- iorifieIis 9inie
oueroan6t set aamle nmerifanife oct
me engelife 2ofomotip. iom foiter 10
Bnnae ian meget, meb Z Mimitter.
Observation-Disclosures, JON anbe.
iaIeoe Snofsriel al omerifanife so.
fomotiuer. tiger, at Reiultatet nltio
oil blipe oct iomme.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09

- h. biz Ssstts. ~ @. con
esh paa Ssitisiost. NJ Gbsoecr gafpart
GXstasesn. 1ais Gu uashousist VI r. psrs.
Jera.
c,aar Der raj tribes Ill etertbrer. - SITTER
6enrf vprarsr.
0t ta goropsItarsrs 1aebse. Sasl1ei0m
Ssb,tamp. si,.r ., Sus,rs
SuR.r suf ~ gprbahl &slii,n.
@bh.o,ns Sas.. VI. Sosz }. GREAT
xis.atn.
siuu,asr @Eane. NJ Grail.
1iIHoh. 5oriaaina al Shis apssrl
G s;itIsrs. NJ Sac9b .. sua.
csur~ atarIsn % bans slirifatsresr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09

AT DEBORAH Institute is thaught the sy-
stem OF shorthand and typewriting that
j. dc1fanaed by all leading business
houses Tuition - per month. Is per
haps too low.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09
&orrefponoance.

a..s.mamsn usm Rsn % ssrst sss IN. ; ct uhsns smpu III be sh Ute usms srmm
tshss Waataumn 2and VII Ne tsec HmfHsgst meDmmsu pdhsmmuaeA suspsnemtm Ru
stm n Rssasmm nsk e Wasnn o. abraArn
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09
EpiIspsi Faldssygs) skhslhrsdalig!

In CANNED Lage der / sin lange>og store
Praxis mar gjort Behandlihg AZ Epilepsi. al On
Specialized, har endelig opdaget en- Nedicin
som aldrig slAAr fell 90 sr rede I'll at s.nIe
Ale. roEl ~henyender sig I'll ham, opgiyende
deres Alder. en- nortosrl Prove af dette
uo~ysrtrnffslirg Giddel naar de adresssrer:
DR. ERIcIus' REMEDY co.
No 10 East. 9th Street. New York. n. Y.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09

Q Tanntr e zsnna 30 6 CT 10 pGte iutcrsrsoe gileoer, % hort gilees
IT nt u sotsrer. 2r. fgrfe BusOe sr ct Srubislse. ser Ralrrt AZ
SHvrIg IN; oe-H9t Trngter ira inBre 0ois. tfer gealert al gfersbers;
7rash; ira satrsoairu. lssieoes al dhrsssrg; auresH CT ct Ssreaelas
tsr Wahrt; Tt Sabre al Gu Eater. er WlIert al " GHoer; afreim IL
sasrsn. stsr g2a!eri AZ d.oemSnn 1aas pa saastn; ;tsr asaIst az q
let AZ 9sung Rphrsm; atAear 90 RtsitmSr atrr aialitbars. sier gaLa
al Bibelm 2agiex.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09

To cIa eta fuIos ia 9arfsI. u Sffcetraae
h~tosbtasb.. VI Ghufiau seurrsIan
emaapsrs al ssHrif rsstsslans.
9esIeISans. 9ipaaftssuius al Or
eriaosu -@miis gsrans".
eppr Sarthsi htutsr sGbIsmsh.
ait CT oia ~fsrIaot.
0n 0tninshiHprie. W grrri.
Bore prehpsntsr paa erisrfssssr
ztormnattsu. VI 9atob Stioi,n.
On ssruoansHs. NJ en- snstl. .,dptins srfs
ortugsL.
Gu eammsI 5ihorie. Ett 'srer 1aEupgiS. w.
bar oarst I Rors, NJ Z 7.
Ten unitioritaneia or. esou. ~ 9gaaEA
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09

pill pore aakre fnSe at haa tulommmen pa Ssbe mO b iOrsaaeass
Rums al bpins be to fShe ubst Gplas al $4,000 Setragt fassass
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09

Suts 3artet rultes tlfbet paa 2rrreo, bpis
fet III oil ttlraaoe. toIter oct 35 Gents ertra.
SUIT paa, az man iffe fan ina babe Src.
mlebol % Npr9esiart, uoea at NON beialer
EXTRA lor en- al 8eleHe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-09
Samilics 2esming 30. Is GImtreret)

Srorab Fpfens me Errmie ir 1 90O-190
(16O Smr) cr MI ierbis % Nnoes til ole, babe me Oe same Gbounsnier
Der bar betaIt ior ct Iar Sorfuo.
...Snabolo..
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
WAYCR0SS NEWS NOTES.
Good Talent Secured for the Sunday
school Institute at Ashburn.

Waycross, Ga, Sept. 25.-Deputy
Sheriff Cason returned this morning
from Oneida, in Liberty county. with
French Shipman. negro who is want
ed for larceny after trust, and steal
ing a bicycle. Shipman skipped out
with $40 bin belonging to d. T. Will
hanson, at Hasty, in this county.
Rev. J. NJ. Glenn Is still at work on
the programme of the Sunday school
institute to be held at Ashburn. Oct. s.
TO- He has secured some of the best
talent in the state, among them Mr.. w.
s. Witham of Atlanta; w. B. Stubs,
Fl. B. Reppard and Mrs. Ed. F. Cook
of Savannah; Lott Warren, Americas;
o. A. Park, Macon. He hopes to Sc
cure also Prof. H. M. Hamill of Nash
vile. Tenn. 1t will be school of
methods.
The Waycross Rifles are considering
the matter of attending the State Fair
in Savannah on military day.
Mr.. w. b. Fenton, a resident of
Waycross. for many years, has accept
ed a position in railroad office in Bal
timore, and has gone to that city.
J. r. Wilson and two of his brothers
are here from Indianapolis. Ind. They
are looking out a. saw mill location, and
desire to purchase land in this sec
ton. They expect TO make Waycross
headquarters.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
THE BIG HAMBURG LINER.
First Trip of the kronprinz wilhelm
Was n Rough One.

New York, Sept. 25.-The new twin
screw steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm ar
rived in port to-day. She left Bremen
on Sept. II and Southampton and Cher
bourg the 18th. From the time of leav-
ing Cherbourg harbor the huge steam
er plunged into head seas with heavy
southwesterly gales. The sea broke
over the steamers bow, smashing the
forward rails, stove in the deck houses
and let the water in the forward sa-
looms. A companionway was smashed
also. The weather was so rough the
steamer was obliged to run under re-
duced speed for three days and a half
The screws were reduced to fifty revo-
buttons. The great steamer was unable
under these conditions to make any
attempt at record breaking, and most
of the time only $500 horse power was
used. However, the speed increased
when the weather moderated, and on
the 23d she made 564 knots and the
24th she made SIS knots. which the
chief engineer claims to be the best
days run ever made on an initial voy-
asa.
The time of passage was six days,
ten hours, fifteen minutes. Total dis
lance 3,0i5 knots; average speed per
hour 1914 knots.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
MAY LOSE HIS COMMISSION.
Love Affair May Keep Lieut.. Gram
ford Out of Army.


Washington. Sept. ga sensational
romance has just come to light at the
War Department through the efforts
of number of prominent citizens of
Chester. S. c.. TO prevent President
Roosevelt from issuing a commission
to william P. Crawford. who was re-
Gently appointed a first lieutenant in
the regular army.
From the records on file in the office
of the Adiutant General it appears
that young Crawford is a member of
one of the most aristocratic families
in the Palmetto state. At the outbreak
of the Spanish American War he en-
listed in one of the South Carolina reg
iments and rendered gallant service in
Cuba Later he was appointed a sec
ond lieutenant of volunteers and went
to the Philippines, where he again dis
tinguished himself and won an appoint
ment in the regular army as first lieu
tenant. His relatives and friends at
his home in Chester united in a gem
eral testimonial as to his military and
moral and social standing, and were
only too glad to approve the action OF
the War Department in recognizing
his military qualifications. His many
advantages of birth, education and OPP
portunities, in addition to attractive
personality, made him especially pop
uIar with the citizens of Chester, and
especially the young ladies of the ex-
elusive social set at his home. A snort
time ago the announcement or MS en-
gagement to marry one of the most
beautiful and accomplished young Ia
.,I1 the
preparations for the wedding were
made to take place one day last week.
The brides trousseau was completed,
the bridesmaid selected, the best man
and groomsman chosen and every de-
tail for the wedding feast fully ar
ranged. The night before the wedding
was to have been solemnized Lieut..
Crawford called at the residence
of his intended bride. He re-
NAMED there until about 10 o'clock
and suddenly took his departure He az
once addressed a brief but polite note
TO the mother of his fiancee informing
her that the marriage would not take
place. as he had ceased to love her
daughter. ~
The startling and unexpected break
ing off of the engagement continues 10
| be mystery 20 the relatives ana
friends OF the bride, and the greatest
Indignation prevails in social circles at
| Chester as to the actual cause of Liuet.
Cranford's ungallant action. In the alb
sence of full explanation of his peoi-
liar conduct, many of the prominent
people of Chester. who had previously
urged his appointment to the regular
army, Joined in a petition to the Pres
ident TO withhold the issuance of q
commission to Lieut.. Crawford until a
thorough investigation of the circum-
stances can be made. Lieut.. Crawford
was designated for appointment by
President Mckinley, passed a credita-
BILE examination before military
board, and the signing of his commits
sion was delayed by the death of Pres
ident Mckinley. In accordance with the
indignant protests from Chester. which
reached the War Department yester
day, the adjutant general of the army
has advised that the commission Of
Lieut.. Crawford will be withheld pend
ing a full investigation of the subject.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
A BRILLIANT EVANGELIST
Pays High Tribute to Pe-ru-na as a
Tonic.

A sound body Is necessary for vigor-
Gus spiritual work. Even the soul
thrives better in body free from dis
aese.
The work of the evangelist is very
trying, requiring of him a versatility
and quick witted adjustment to chang
ing conditions. that few men possess.
Every bodily power is taxed to its ut
most in such work.
No wonder the evangelist finds PERU
ma a God-send- No wonder when his
physical powers flag and his tired
nerves throb that he seeks the whole
some. rejuvenating vigor that Peru
ma is sure to bring.
Evangelist Hoffman is to be congrat-
ulated, not only that he has found
exactly the remedy that he needs, but
also that he does not lack the courage
necessary to declare his convictions to
the whole world. In carrying the truth
to the people he has never uttered a
greater truth than when he said that
"Peruna is a tonic and nervine of ex-
cellent value to public workers who
are under constant nerve strain and in
need of such remedy"
A Bishops Letter.
Bishop T. II. Lomax. D. D.. Bishop
of the Second District A. NJ. E. church,
from China. writes from Charlotte. N.
c.: $50
81 can cheerfu1Iy recommend your
Pcruna to all who want strength
ening tonic. 1t is also n very effec-
tive remedy for all catarrhal COM
pIaints."-T. III. Lomax, ID. d.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
MORE TALK OF SESSIONS.
Virginia Delegates Unable to Agree
Upon Legislative Problem.


Richmond, Va, Sept. 25.-The Consti-
tutional Convention to-day continued
the debate upon the question of quad
rennial or biennial sessions of the Gen.
eral Assembly. Judge Hancock of
Chesterfield was unalterably opposed to
quadrennial sessions. 1t was an inno-
walton that would prove unfair to the
people of Virginia.
Delegate Brown of Bedford made a
brief explanation of his views in favor
of biennial sessions. His remarks
elected applause. Mr.. Stebbins of Hal-
flax said business men would be s8tis-
fed with quadrennial sessions, believ-
ing that economy dictated that the
number of elections should also be re-
duced.
Mr.. Brown of Bedford said the pres
ent danger was that the restrictions
being attempted upon the Legislature
would result in blocking legislation.
He opposed quadrennial sessions be-
cause it might prove too costly in more
ways than one.
Mr.. Stebbin advocated quadrennial
sessions as being the most economical,
and in harmony with the recommended
tions of other committees in providing
elections every four years for city, town
and county officers. t
Mr. Hatton of Portsmouth opposed
qusdrennial sessions of the Legisla-
ture on the ground that 1t was estab-
fishing a principal that was subver-
sive of the fundamental doctrine of a
representative form of government.
Mr.. Eggleston of Charlotte doubted
whether the theory of economy as adj
vanced by the committee would be re-
allied were the report adopted.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

the Vixen to take the Merrimac in tow.
Capt. Sigsbee of the St. Paul immedi-
ately went on board. The Brooklyn
was mile and a half ahead, imme-
diately went to the Merrimac and made
preparations to take her in tow, and,
so far as my communicating with Com
modore Schley, no."
The judge advocate. at Admiral Dew
ey's instance, invited attention to the
dispatch. as follows:
Washington, May 20, 1898. Yale,
care American consul, Cape Haitien.
Inform every vessel off Santiago de
Cuba flying squadron is off Cienfuegos
and that orders have been sent to-day
to proceed with all possible dispatch
for Santiago de Cuba. Long"
THE court asks why that order was
not carried out?"
Capt. Wise said in reply: 81 in
formed the st. Paul. the Harvard and
the Minneapolis, and notified Capt.
Philip the. same thing"
The court then adjourned until IL
o'clock tomorrow. saying that it would
hold only one session tomorrow and
would take a recess in the afternoon
in order to permit those connected with
it to attend the funeral of Judge Will
son, recent counsel for Admiral Schley.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
sAMOANs ARE DISSATISFIED.
Colonial Government by United
States Is Very Unsatisfac tory.

Colonial Government by United
States Is Very UnsatisfactOry.
San Francisco, Sept. ga letter re-
ceived to-day from Tutuila, Samoa,
calls attention to the discomfort among
the natives over the manner in which
the United States governs the islandS
under its protection. The letter says:
THE opinion here is that the author.
tiles at Washington must either treat
this place simply as a protectorate OF
the United States, allowing the people
the right to govern themselves under
that protection, or they must lay down
settled regulations for the government
of the islands and make ample finan"
regulations.
The inhabitants want to know their
real status concerning the United
states. Nominally, the islands belong
to the United States, but the states do
nothing, and natives and whites live
In a quandary; not knowing which
way to move or turn for fear of get
ting into trouble.
There has been delay in payment
for lands taken by the United States
government for public purposes. and
also for arms and ammunition turned
In by the natives. The Samoans con-
trast the alleged neglect with the lib
erality Of the Germans at Apia, who
are opening up the country; building
roads and making other public i'm
provements"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
ATLANTA's CITY PRIMARY.
Ex-Mayor Woodward Likely to Be
Elected an Alderman.

Elected an Alderman.
Atlanta, Sept. 25.--Atlanta's NUM-
cipal campaign closed tonight with
a big mass meeting at the Grand Opera
House and tomorrow the issues will
be tried at the polls. Just what these
issues are, is not very clear for the
men who started their race on the plat
form for competition have had their
foundation rudely knocked down un-
der them and they are at present
groDing in the darkness. There is a
councilman to be elected from each
ward and aldermen from the north and
south side and west end.
Atlanta's once famous mayor Jas.
@. Woodward is pitted for alderman
from the south side against Council
man Minhinnett and Woodward's cleo
ton is practically conceded.
A bitter war has been waged on the
ex-mayor by Rev. L. G. Broughton.
but the effect of this has been doubt
full. Capt. Evan P. Howell is a can
didate for Council from the Seventh
ward without opposition. The prop
osition sprung at the mass meeting
Monday night at the Grand to post
pone the date of the election day met
with quick death at the meeting of
the City Executive Committee this
morning. 1t was known in advance
that the committee was unanimously
opposed to any postponement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

Rev. Max Hoffman, Evangelist,
writes from the Davidson Hotel, Mil
waukee, Wis, as follows:
81 am pleased to indorse Peruna
as tonic, and n nervine of excel
lent value to public workers who
are under constant nerve strain and
in need of such. speak from per-
sonaI experience, having used 1T
about two weeks ago, and of and
on since with the most happy re-
sults."-Rev. Max Hoffman.
Even the busy evangelist manages
to snatch time enough from his never
ending, interchangeable labors to praise
Peruna in public print. >
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
TO INSURE WATER SUPPLY.
ThomasviI1e's Council Takes Steps
Against Water Famine.

Thomasville, Ga, Sept. 25.-The City
Council has ordered another COM
presser for the Airlift pumps at the
water works. This represents an out
lay of $4,000 and gives to the city du-
plicate compressers, so that the dan
ger of break down and water FAM
inc from that source is entirely re-
moved.
The Plant System has put in a sig
nal alarm across Broad street, near
the Piney Woods Hotel.
Kiefer pears are still going forward
from this place in car load lots and
less quantities.
Thomasville is pleased at the pros
poets of another through line of rail-
road; being the recently projected At
lantic and Gulf from Augusta to st.
Andrews Bay. This line should pass
via Thomasville. II such a line is
finally built doubtless the Triton.
Thomasville and Gulf already built,
will form a part of 1t.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years of suffering from sexu-
al weakness. lost vitality. night losses,
varicocele, etc, and enlarge small weak
organs to full size and vigor Simply
send your name and address to DR.. l..
w. Knapp. 2470 Hull Bldg, Detroit.
Mich, and he will gladly send the free
receipt with full directions so that any
man may easily cure himself at home
This is certainly a most generous offer
and the following extracts taken from
his daily mail show what men think
of his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date.
have given your treatment a thorough
test and the benefit has been extraor-
binary. 1t has completely braced me