davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

| ANDERSON. Tex.
| Cd 26 Pazdziernika b. +. doz
I Listopada odbywa}a Sc
m sya sw. dla Polak6w. 1 81
PULASKI, Wis. w no
cy z dnia 20 ma 80 pszdzier-
nika jakis iotr narobil vice
szkody panu Peplidskiemu,
Mianowicie porznat nozem ca
ie sktrzane okrycia u 9 no,a
wvch rowozik6w (buggy),s
ktore Peplihski ma ma spree
daz. Szkoda wynosi okolo
5000.
GAYLORD, Mich. = Dnia
IS I'm. odbyf sic W naszym1
polskim kos:iele Stub p. Mir
cha'a Zychli6skiego panna
Maryanna Drzewiecka. Uczta
weselna odbyla sic ojcaA
mlodego pana W mieSc;e.
PLYMOUTH, Pa. Dwu
niezoanych ludzi zazada|o W
salonie Rezika zmiany $40. AZ
gdy gospodarz zadosyc pros
be chciai uczynic. .wyrwaliz
mu z rak banknoty j zb egli w
powoziku. oczekui4cym pred
salunem.
MT CARMEL, PA (Spee.
kor.) - Pc przeszlo szescio-
m;esiecznej chorob e zmarl
znany dobrze W miescie sp.
Franciszek Ambroziewicz.
Utrzymywa} on sklad w6dek
i piwa i W ciagu kilku lat do
rob'l sic znacznego majatku.
W1LNO, M,nn. Abo-
nent W1ARUsA pan Jan Hoff-
man zalozyl tn sk!ad sukna s.
pracownia krawiecka, a inny
wasz obooent p. Anastazy
GoIata zalozyl salon.
.,KURYER POLSKl,'
nabyl maszyne do zestawiania
czc'onek, zwana .'Linotype,,s
"a sumo S. 80 90. 81
POLACY zan,ieszkali z
m,escie Niagara Falls. tuz
przy s'awnym wodospadzie
Niagary organizuia tam nowa
swoja paratie.
BAY CITY, Mich. Po-
wr6cil wysp F;ljp;hsk'ch
m|ody veteran z voJny hisz
panskiej, gdz e " paru bit-
wach bral udzial, Jan Kujawa.
ranoy ". brzuch. 2 kt6rei "a q
rany zostal wyleczony j lako
niezdatny uwolniony ze sluzbyl D
wojskowej. Rodzice ] przyja-
ciele. bardzo SIC ciesza q,
powrotu lego.
CHICAGO. Iozef
Wierzb cki zaskarzyl kompa
nie Illinois Steel pred sadem
"a ut1ats reki przy pracy
Sedzia Patton uzoal pIele,,
sye naszego rodaka "a Susan
przYznal n1u odszko dowanis
w sumie S. 900
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
Drobne Eclla.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Kosz-
tenn 80 tysiecy dolar6~ sta
nie nova polska szko}a W
parafi $w. Wo)ciechs. gdzie
Jest proboszczem wiel. ks.
Oominik Majer. Fundamenty
juz gotowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

NASHVILLE, ILL. -
Wodlegtosci szesciu mil na
po}udoie Cd Nashville zor-
ganizowano nova kolonie
polska pod nazwa Poznad.
Polacy tutejsi zamierzaja wy
budowat wkrotce kcsci6l, a
obowiazki proboszcza obej-
mie Ks. Janiszewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

traktacie, lecz ten ME
m6g} juz tego uczy-
mic.
PEKIN. Na-Tung
by}y dow6d dzca box
ser6w, zosta} miano-
wany cz}onkiem NIL
nisteryum spraw "a
granicZnych. - Me
,dawno wrdci}-~
podr6zy do Japonii
dokad by} wys}aDy
ably urzedowo prze-
blaga} mikade, "a
zamordowanie kane
lerza ambasady ja-
poiskiej W Pekinie
podczas 0statnich
rozruch6w. Zamlano-
wanie p. Na~Tunga
dowodzi tego, re rad
chiiski b9dz co badz
kok,etuje z boksera~
mi. Dobrze poipfor-
mowanl utrzymuja,ze
Na-Tung zawdziecza
swa nominacye wp}y-
WON rzadu japoh-
skiego.
HAGA. .Przy-
sz}a tn wiadomoS6, re
komendant Boer6w
Maritz wkroczy4 do
kra]u Bushman po-
czatkowo ma czele 40
ludzi a zebrawszy po
drodze $50 lu!d]zi, u
derzy4 ma brytyjsk1i
oddzia}. sklad]ajacy sic
z 600 zo}n>erza regu-
larnego / kafrow DO
wodzony przez majo-
ra Gendwine. BoerZy
zwyciezyli zabrawszy
l2O ludz) do nieWoli.
Maritz po odebraniu
broni puSci} wszyst-
kich ienc6w, zatrzy-
mujac tylklEo kafrow, kat !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

LUN u I N. - o.
Statnie Wiad0m0Sci z
po}udnio wei Afryki
opiewaja, IL boerzy
zabrali Angl1kom po
.kr6tkiej walce 5000
koni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

CHICAGO. J6zef W q
Wierzb cki zaskarzyl kompa-
nie Illinois Steel pred saden,
"a uttate reki przy piracy
Sedzia Patton uzo;,l prele,,
|sye naszego rodaka "a s.uszns
przyznal n1u odszkod dowani
Nv sumie s.. 900
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
Great Patent Nation

The Cnited States grants 25.000 pat
ents per annum. or nearly as many as
all the rest Of the world. England
grants 5000 per annum and France
and Germany each about 1000. and
such countries as Canada, Australia.
Austria. Italy and Russia grant about
1000 each An interesting and hopeful
fact Is that more patents are granted
in proportion TO the applications than
ever before In the history Of the patent
Office. showing that mechanical genius
is not chasing as many rainbows as
formerly. American inventive genius
is shown in all lines Of invention. but
it greatly predominates in machinery
for manufacturing. transportation and
labor saving. Europe and the orient
have begun to find that without Amer
ican industries they would be unable
to go ahead--Success.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
4 cnrfon. chfne.e Cu.tom.

A Curious Chinese Custom.
According to the rule sanctioned by
centuries Of Chinese observance, no
document can have the authority Of the.
imperial throne Of China unless it bears
a red spot placed there BY the sover-
eign. To the grand council the tsung-
li-yamen and all other departments Of
state take their business. and the grand
council in its turn considers all docu-
ments and attaches to each a piece Of
red paper on which its own decision is
written Each morning at daybreak
the grand council proceeds to the pal
ace to submit the papers to the sover-
eign, who as each document is pro-
duced signifies approval by making a
small spot with a brush on the margin
Of the red paper. With the red spot
upon it the paper is the most sacred
thing in the world to- Chinaman; with.
out it it may be torn to shreds with I'M
punity.-Leslie's Weekly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
ONE. OF BROOKS PUPILS.
He Was Unjustly Punished, but He
Forenve the Onense.

He Was CnjustIy Punished, but He
Forgnve the Ohense.
After his graduation from Harvard
college Phillips Brooks became a
teacher in the Boston. Latin school.
And here, on the very threshold Of his
career, he met with failure. So much.
had been expected of him that his
want Of success was naturally a sub
ject Of much comment at the time. and
after he had become great preacher
his early failure was still referred to
and sometimes was used to point a
moral.
It was turbulent class that Phillips
Brooks had to teach. Before be took
charge Of It three teachers had been
driven away. The man who followed
Mr.. Brooks, to fill out the year, con-
fessed himself so wearied by the fre-
quent resort to corporal punishment
that he was obliged to betake himself
to the mountains for the summer to
recuperate his strength. The boys
were certainly in fault, but the blame
was not wholly theirs. and long since.
they may be supposed to lave repented
of their mischief.
Phillips Brooks was then not yet 90
years old. little more. than bog. Nat
urally. perhaps, he made mistakes. On
one occasion, says his biographies, he
punished boy who had committed
no fault
After Mr.. Brooks had become bishop
Of Massachusetts,, as he was moving
in his majestic dignity across Boston
Common. he met this boy. then a ma
ture man occupying postsof trust and
influence. Neither man had forgotten
the incident
Looking down upon his old pupil. the
bishop made a certain appeal for for
giveness. Tell me. now" he said.
that did not make a mistake and
punish the wrong boy"
..Yes. you did make a mistake. You
punished the wrong boy" was the an
swer. .but have missed so many pun
ishments that deserved that ought
to be grateful for that one, which l did
not deserve.''-Youth's Companion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
He DID HIS BEST.
Celebrated Musicians Adventure In
Swtss Country Village.

The late Sir John Stainer. one Of
England's most celebrated musicians
ard composers. was several years ago.
in a small Swiss village, and the Eng
Ish clergyman was on the lookout for
a musician to assist at the service.
Stainer was. in the smoking room Of
the hotel when the clergyman found
him and started the conversation with
"Do you play the harmonium ?'' "A lit.
he,' was the reply Of the ex-organist
Of St Paul's cathedral. will you.
then, be good enough to help Us Out Of
our difficulty on Sunday: We will
read the psalms. and the hymns shall
be the simplest can select added
the delighted parson...l will my
best. said Stainer. with smile.
The. service passed of all right. but
the congregation, instead Of rushing
away atthe close, listened to brilliant
recital When the parson heard the
name Of his assistant. he asked him TO
dinner. do you smoker he said at
the. close. Il will do my best, NUT
tered Stainer. and the ensuing laugh
ter was the prologue Of an entertaining
exchange of Oxford "reminiscences.
Stainer was a great story teller. One
anecdote he was fond of relating had
reference to the days when there were
amateur orchestras In churches. The
"a Messiah was being sung. and as the
line Who is the King Of Glorys ap-
preached the nan playing double bass
whispered TO the violoncellist in front
of. him. Let US have your rosin. and |
will show 'em who is the King OF glo-
ryr'-London Bits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
Out Of Hfs Latitude.

He understood all about the sun and
the moon and the stars and something
about the weather. Indeed, he was
peculiarly supposed to regulate this
last, and his indication Of probabilities
Eas received as gospel By his adnoiring
1eNow citizens in q certain southern
colony Of Australia He went to Eng
land for well earned holiday.
He was shown over celebrated fruit
Karden there. He was observed to 7be.
shifting about as IL something were
srong. They asked him what was the
matter. 'eWe1l," he replied. these fun
w fellows have trained their peach
trees against the south side Of the wall
I'D get the midday sun instead Of
azainst the north."-London Truth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
HARD ON SMOKERS.
Old Time legislation against the
Use Of Tobacco.

CseSof Tobacco.
It is one OF the curiosities Of old tine
legislation that the use Of tobacco was
in early colonial days regarded by the
magistrates and elders as far more in
curious, degrading and sinful than that
Of intoxicating liquors. Both the use
and the planting of the weed were for
bidden, the cultivation Of it being per-
mitted only in small quantities, for
meere necessitie, for phisick, for pres
ervation Of the health, and that the
same be taken privately by anncient
men" But the creature called tobac-
ko'' seemed to have an estructible
life. Mrs. Alice AZ. Earle writes Of
these early restrictions about tobacco
in sStagecoach and Tavern Days.
Landlords were ordered not to "suf-
fer any tobacco to be taken into their
houses on penalty Of fine to the
/. .svictualler" and another to .the party
that takes it . The laws were con-
stantly altered and enforced, and still
tobacco was grown and was smoked.
No one could take it "publicquely" nor
in his own house or anywhere else be-
fore strangers. Two men were forbid
den to smoke together.
No one could smoke withiR two miles
Of the meeting house on the Sabbath
day. There were wicked backsliders
who were caught smoking around the
corner of the meeting house and others
on the street, and they were fined and
set in the stocks and in cages.
Until within few years there were
New England towns where tobacco
smoking in the streets was prohibited.
and innocent cigar loving travellers
were astounded at being requested to
cease smoking.
Mr.. Drake wrote in 1886 that he
knew men, then living, who had had to
plead guilty or not guilty in Boston
police court for smoking in the streets
Of Boston. on...
IN Connecticut in early days great
Indulgence was permitted to travellers
e man could smoke once during jour-
ney Of ten miles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
TRAINS GOING NoRTB

.Daily tDsilg except Sunds7.
% SO runs through to Charleston, 8. G
- Uent7al R.sR., arriving Naming 6 o. !
. ,Lsnes 6. .43 = NJ, Charleston 80 p N.
Trains on Conway Brsnch lsave Chadboo,r
II go M, arrive Conway l.3o p 70, return
ng leave Conway 3 40 p m, arrive Chad
oourn s 90 p ~, leave Chadborrn 5 IS p %.
STRIVE Erod 8 10 NJ, returnlrg leave Elrod
8 40 N, arrive Chadbourn II g. 9 N Dali
except Sunday.
:. r. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
r. n. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
3.S. EK KERSON G.n'l Pass. Agen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
what Might Have Happened.

A sporty young gentleman Of the city
who drives dainty runabout which is
the envy Of the other young men Of his
set was driving down Main street the
other day when. he nearly ran over a
six foot counrryman. The countryman
caught the bit and sat the horse upon
its launches without apparent effort
and then complacently remarked to the
driver:
sonny. you bad better be careful
how you drive that doll buggy Of
your'n. II / hadn't collared this here
horse. you would "a run that thing into
me and smashed it all TO kindlng. -
Memphis Scimitar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
WhAI SAID rHE vINDl
EHer thought


[Her thought
The wind is waving all tie trees;
They whisper in the sun,
And ever through the sweet, wcrn grass
The wa:wa-d shadows rCn.
Oh. turn you here or turn you there,
The thought viii not away
That love cones as the wind cores,
And none may say it ray
lHis thought
The wind is scattering the leaves,
The clouds rush up the sky,
The vagrant snowfakes find no rest,
But swhirl and toss and fly,
And still thought wanders with the wind,
Returning but to say,
COB, love goes as the wind blows,
End ncne mat bid Il stay!''
Adds Dunbar in Ainslee's Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
Stale Candy.

Stale candy can generally be worked
over by reboiling it. In the case Of acid
candies, such as lemon drops, the candy
is boiled, the acid is withdrawn by the
use Of lime or chalk, and the sirup may
then be used in tie manufa facture Of that
or any other species Of candy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

sDany except Sunday.
Train Nc 80 leaving Marion, N. c., ct
. m, making close connection at Blacksburg,.. =
C, with TIE southern's train No So for Char
lotte, c, and all points East and connecting
with the Southern's vestibnle going to Atlantis
Ga, and all points West, and will receive pas.
sengers going Eastfrom train Mole, on the G u
N W R R, at Yorkvi1le, C, at 8 46a m. and
connects at Camden, C., with the Southern q
tain No Is, arriving in Charleston, 3 17pE
Train No "a with passenger cosch attachs
leaving Blacksburg at IS 80 m, and connectin;
at Rock Hill with the Soutbern's Florida trai.
for all points South,
Train No 80 leaving Camden, s G, at 1856
m, after the arrivalof the Southefn's Char
lesion train connects at Lancaster. S c, with
the L 4 C. B r, at Catawba Junction xith
the g L. going East; at Rock Hill, s. C, With
the Southerr's tFaiB, No 80, for Chaslotte, N
c, and all points East. Connects at York
vile, S c, with train No 8 on the C a N VI B#
r. for Chester, 5. c.. At sBlacksburg with the.
Southern's vestibule going East, and the South
ern e train No 35 going West, and connecting
at Marion N G with the Southern both East aDd
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
s. TRIP. Superintendent.
Alb. LT"pKIN- Genr Passenger Axant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

a boy boasts Of what he is going to
He when he becomes man, and an old
M,an brags Of what he did when he was
"a Chicago News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

.Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. 81 runs through to Columbia us Cea
tal z. r. of S.
Trains Nos. 7s and 90 run Vi. Wilson an
sasettevilie-short Line-and make COS
connection for ell points North.
T-ains on C. + D r. r. leave Florencs
isi'c except Sunday 9 so q n arrive Darling
:on 10 Is q w, Hartsrille 9 Ian, Cherep
II 80 a m, Wadesboro 2 IS p N. Leavs
Florence daily except Sunday Z IS N, 81
rive Darlington 20 p m, Bennettsville 9 u
0 m, Gibson 94b p NJ Leave Florence
Sunday only 9 80 N. s:iive paslingto:
10 0b q m
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday oo
az, Benuettsville 90 q N, arrive Darling
tor 90 N, leavs Darlington s SO N, az
.ire Florence Is M. Leave Wadesborc
laily except Sunday 8 90 III, Cberaw 4 4:
. m, Eartsville COS m. Darlington s IS
. m, arrive Florercs 90 p m. Leave Dsr
.iDgton Sunday only 6t0a N, arrive Flor
.nce 5a N.
1. R KENLEY, JNO.sF. DIVINF:
Gea'l Manager. Gen'l Sur'
e n. EMERSON, Traffic Manager
TN EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Aee1t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
A Long MI1e.

The Swedish mile is the longest nile
in the world a traveller in Sweden
when told that be is soaly about a mile
from desired point would better hire
a horse. for the distance be will have
to walk if be chose in his ignorance to
adopt that mode of travel is exactly
IL 100 yards.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

Exception.
Teacher-As have been telling you.
there are two general classes Of work
ers. Tommy, does your father make
his living by using his brains or by
using his muscIesi
Tommy-Neither one. ma IAN. He's
policeman.-Chicago Tribune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

The Chinese began to write books be-
lore they migrated from the region
youth Of the Caspian sea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

Consolation.
Mrs Murphy Ito her husband, excit-
edly)-Run for the doctor, Pat. The
child has swallowed the halfpenny you
gave him to play with.
.'Oh. keep your mind aisy. Bridget" "
replied Pat. TT was bad one any
way
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
Dimcult Dutch.

The Dutch language is Of a good old
fashioned tongue. II is so difficult that
English speaking people cannot With
out difficulty acquire it In fact, some
folk say it is more like unto English
than it is to German. The Beers in
South Africa use the Dutch tongue as
it was spoken 200 years ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
SoMore Whispers.

"It is great drawback to be getting
deaf.
Eyes, it is: people quit telling you Sc
crets."-Chicago Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

..NFas he dlss!pated man
..,cSo; but he insisted on sitting at his
desk with his back to the door when he
ought TO have been standing with six
shooter in his hand and his eye alta
knothole. e."-Washingtou Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
A UNIQUE S.ENlTE,NC

THE NOVEL PENALTY A JUDGE IN
POSED UPON TWO MEN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
.An-Editorfal Error.

did anybody ever try to start a
newspaper hereY" asked the intellectu-
al looking man with glasses
yes" answered Broncho Bill; "but
it failed. The editor wouldn't tend to
business
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

Nearly every Chinamar can read,
but 90 per cent Of the women are en-
tirely uneducated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

In British India only 91a per cent Of
the population live in cities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03

No. 50 runs through from Charleston VI.
,entrel R. R leaving Cbsrlestor 6 rs 8. N
Lanes OF N, Naonlng so N
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-28

Now, why. want to know. beloved.
was | 50 specially good to you in my
lasts have been quite as good to you
80 times before. il such thing can
be from me to you. or do you mean
good for youI Then. dear. must
sorry that the thing stands out so much
as an exception.
oh. dearest beloved, for little /
think must not love you so much OF
must not let you see IL.
When does your mother return. and
when am | to see herr l long to 50
much. Has she still not written to you
about our newss
woke last night TO the sound OF a
grea; flock OF sheep going past sup
pose they were going by forced march
rs TO the fair over at Hylcsbury. 1t
was In the small hours. and few of
them lifsed up their voices and COM
planned OF this robbery Of uight and
sleep in the night. They were SO tired.
so tired, they said, and 50 did the muI-
awully patter of their poor feet The
lambs said most. and the sheep agreed
with a husky croaE
! said q prayer for them and went
to sleep again as the sound of the
laGnbS died away, hut somehow they
stick IN my heart. those sad sheep
driven along through the night 1t
was In It's degree ike the woman hur-
rying along who said. My God. my
God!" that summer Sunday morning.
These notes from lives that appear and
disappear remain enalessly. aud do
not think Oufe hearts can hnvp ht,pu
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-28
LETTER III.

Dearest and Rightly Beloved-You
cannot tell how your gift has pleased
me: or rather you can. for II shows you
have n long memory back to our first
meeting. though mt the same time I
was the one who thought most OF IL
IL ls quite true. You have the most
beautifully shaped memory In Christ,
endom These arr the very books In
the very edition | have long wanted
and have been too humble to AFFORD
myself. Aud now cannot stop 10
read one for Joy OF looking at them all
in n row. VIII kiss you for them all
and for more besides. Indeed II Is the
besides" which brings you my kisses
Mt all.
Now that you have chosen SO perfect
ly to my mind. may profrcr request
which before | was shy of making.
II seems now bencneently anticipated.
II l. that yeu win not ever let your
gifts take the form OF jeweiry. no;
after the ring which you are bringing
me. That. YOU know. | both welcome
and wish for. But as TO the rest. the
world has supplied me with feeling
against jcwelry as n love symbol
Look abroad and you viii see It ia
too possesslvc. too much like chains
OF otIicc''-thc fair one Ia to wear her
radiant harness before the world that
other women may be cnvious and the
desire OF her masters rye be satisfied.
All. no!
nm yours. dear, utterly. and nothing
you give me weuld have that sense.
! know you too well 10 think t. Rut in
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-28

This picture is the trade mark of
SCOTS EMULSION, and is on
every bottle of SCOTTS EMUL-
SION in the World, which now
amounts to many millions yearly.
This great business has grown to
such vast proportions,
First;-Because the proprietors
have always been most careful in
selecting the various ingredients
used in its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest Hypophosphites-
Second:-Because they have so
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the best possible
results are obtained by its use.
Third. Because it has made 50
many sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given health
and rosy cheeks to so many pale,
anaemic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full health, so many
thousands in the. first stages o.
Consumption.
II you have no, tried it, send for free sa.SA
scorT II s BOVINE, Be- " CHEMISTS.
sos aad si.aos All druSSss,.-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-02-28

morrow, but mot for certainT Thus
you give and you take away, equally
blessed In either case. An the same.
shall certainly expect you and be
disappointed II on Thursday at about
this hour your way be not my way.
How shall l my true love know" if
he does not come often enough to see
me? Sunshine be on you all possible
hours till we meet again.
Continued nent week