davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-11

pany shipped during the month of
June over nine hundred tons of
iluor spar
-
Joseph Waggoner is prospect
mig on an option obtained from
X. W Wilson. Esq The land is
located near Crittcndcn Springs I,
-
a very promising vein Of fuor
spar has been uncovered on the
land Of Mr.. ID. w. Belt, seveniy-
eight ncres ,of which is optioned
1, the Western iKentucky Mining
Company for term Of years.
a.
The Electric Light plant is be-
ing vigorously pushed 10y Mr.
Maxwell, who hopes Ia have the
pleasure 81 dimming the light OF
the moon and stars in the streets
.oi Marion before many weeks
-
On the Ia acres Of the Farmer
est ate property, which IL mn ex'
y, ion 81 the lands nf the Old
v mine. considerable work is
gartlg done. hut with rather indif-
dlesbe results.
s,,l 20
no Columbia No. ., more
- billy known as thclLanham
-, Mr.. Drescher OF the West
rra.ksntG,eky Mining Company
,ss'takiag out 20 TO 10 tons of zine
snde and Huor spar for the pa
pse of testing a new cleaning pro
pt s..
.. e
we regret TO learn that Mr. Pos
tethwsit was compelled. by serl
ms illness. 10 sever his conncc.
> on for a tune. at least. Tlth the
sKcntucky Fluor Spar Company
lie will remain at the home OF hls
father at Paris, Tenn, for awhile
in order TO recuperaie.
-
The corps of Illinois Central
,n1N 'eyors for the 1T. Louis Nash
viii. Short line, whose survey
so,sns one corner Of the Crittenden
Springs hotel property delights
everybody, moved across the river
10 CaW.in Rock, and are running
"A limo fran that point to the Cen
trails StlLouis terminal.
-"
The barbecus over.,at Sheridan
ON the fourth was pronounced
success. We noticed our very ell
ticient recorder, Mr., Woods, was
present, and had one OF the larges,
pieces Of meat, and probably one
If the best, that the animal could
furnish. Speeches were made by
several candidates for office ke'
corder Woods did't believe much
in open air oratory, but no always
gets there just the same.
Columbus, the only Christopher,
whose aid has made the Springs
what il is, is having a hard time
Of it these hot days. When he is
not killing chickens he is shooing
out animated pork, and his voice
in the early morning as it re-
sounds through the hills and dales
surrounding the hotel, would give
pointers to a fog horn. In trying
to can dog the other day by ty-
ing tin can to its tail, Columbus
nearly equaled his illustrious
namesake, who made the egg stand
on end by breaking it. Our Co
yumbus nearly broke the dog.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-11
MINING.
Developments in the Mineral
Circles Of the County.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Kentucky Fluor Spar Com
pany shipped during the month of
June over nine hundred tons of
fuor spar.
..
Joseph Waggoner is prospect
mig on an option obtained from
r. W. Wilson, Esq. The land is
located near Crittcndcn Springs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-11

The corps of Illinois Central
nrN 'eyors for the St Louis Nash
win. Short line, whose survey
ss,sns one corner of the Crittenden
Springs hotel property delights
everybody, moved across the river
TO Caw-in- Rock, and are running
"A limo fran that point to the Cen
trails Stllsouis terminal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-11

we regret TO learn that Mr. Pos
ie,hwnit was compelled, 10y seri
:. ,us illness, TO sever his connec'
> aon for time. at least. Tith the
kentucky Fluor Spar Company
lie will remain at the home OF ms
father AT Paris, Tenn, for awhile
IN order TO recuperate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
IN EAST HAVEN.

At East Haven the Memorial day ex- ercises yesterday were well attended The procession headed by the town off cers included the fire department. East
 Haven grange, Saltonstall Sick Benefit association, and assembled at the town hall at S30 a. m. The Sunday schools, W. c. T, U. and Christ church guild assembled att the Union school building at S:15 a. m, from which place they were escorted to the line which left the town hall at o'clock. Music was fur nished by the East Haven drum corps. The Gideon Wells Naval Veterans as- sociation and detail from Admiral Foote post. q. A. R., served as escort and c. c. Kirkham was marshal. The procession proceeded to the several cemeteries, where the graves of soldiers were decorated with flowers. The exer- cises of the day closed at Green Lawn cemetery with a short programme by the school children and others There was also an address by Attorney Dwight W. Futile. About twenty-five of the Foxon school children took part in the exercises and were transported in Arthur F. Sperry's barge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
TrxneIlrts Gmtde. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
May 19. 1901.

I @heiy lv, lvVI. NEW YORK DIVISION.
 ] FOR NEW YORK-+4:05, sieo. xG:10, x7:O0. +S;0o. xS:10. S:so. '9:35, x10:so 2. m. .12;lo. 12:l5, .1:so tparlor car i'm. ited), 1:35. BOO. *2:30, 800. +4:00. s4:17. 4:so. +5:10. 5s5 6:so, s7:1o. .s:1o, S:l5 Bridgeport accommodation .9:10, Ia:15 D. m. Sundays-*4o5, *4:5O. &S:OO. S:56 a. nl., *2:30, X4:30, *5:1O x6:15, *7:10,
 S:lO. 'S:30. "9:1o D. In.
 FOR WASHINGTON win Harlem Hiver-"l:05, *11:s5 D. m, (daily)
 Hof BOSTON via Hartford and Will !inantic-+1003 a. m.
 foR BOSTON via New London and frovidence-*2:10. s2.2O, *1135 (parlor ear ilnited) a. n., -12:o5. '2:47. '4:ob. s'oo. 16;55 p. m. Sundayo---"2:1O. .2:2A a. m. 'l2:05. a2:47, s4:55, sG:55 D. m. nOR BOSTON viz springfield-'1:1o alo:!o '11:05 q. m.,f *1:45. s5:52 D. "a. sundays--'1:1O a. m, '5:52 D. m. HARTFORD DIVISION.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. oTohdaNGFIELD. o etc.--s1:1O, $40. 500, 3a'na Miu.vS ltc Hartford) x1O:1o. s11:o5 a. m, lI.vo, Sl45, S:10, 500, +5:52, ZOO, (e.15 to saartford), 500. 1o:oo. 11:15. (to Meriden) eo m. Sundays-1:10 a. rn., 12:OS, s5:b2,
 i1INE DIVIS1ON. 7.lo ror New London. etc.-.c:1o. se:2c, tna., -ao. ao'oS Cto NGuIlforO, 11:O5, *11:35. ss.11 Sa-,ol ear il:1ited) a. in.. -12:05. 2:15. hron;;. Eoo' '4:55. 5:15. 6:15. ito sav- oaoox Junction). '6:55. 11:20, (Gullford +rca,1 r1 ?. m: snndays-+2:1o, s2:2o a. n,.. 1;ve' ;ys ~2:47. -4:sE. 6:SE D. m. AiE LlNE-NOisrHAMPTpN nrv1s. 7,a nor Middlstown. vi,limantlc. e,c.- aas ,,oD n' IT., l2:65, "2:33, 6:O0 D. m. Sun uay's-9:l5 p. m. Connecting al M,dsl.. ,.,.,i ,oWn With the Valley branch and at ss.lntic sWsMiimantic with Midland and Central ...,,s S.visions and c. Y. F. K: at Turner.
 rr Wih Colchester branch. vv,,, oheipurne Falls Turner's Fails. Wns'smspurs, sns Holyoke. New Hartford snd 1nnsoStasoleta 1.no stations-7:5o a. nj tarnedis, ,s e sta. M Tor Westflcld and in-
 TOT Farmington. New Hartynra .rn po.nts M this side-7:50 q. m, 1?:04. l.oc. BERKSHIRE DIv1s1oN.-
 oor DerDy Junction. Derby, Ansonia. etc.-6:l5, ZOO. 8:00, e:39 d. IF ia.0s noon, l:lo. 2:so. s:57 4:4o. 5:ao. S:6o. :eo, l0:00, 11:S0 D. m. surda vsa .ss m;. S:S0. $40, s:so ?. m.
 TOT Waterbury-7:0o goo e:ss a ,n lz:o5, 2:3s 5:3o. 7:5o. u:so D. m. Sin. oays-8:25 a. n1.. $40 D. m. nor Winsted-7:oo, 9:a3 a, m, 2:3o. 0:so P m. Sundays-S:25 a. n,,. 6:4o n m
 ror shelton. Botsford. Newtown Dan. S:57 D. m. '0o ''' Ill., tor Albany, Buffalo. Detroit. cincin. nau, l st. Louis Chicago and the west Vla state Line-9:33 a. m, 3:57 D. m. for Litch1eld and points on LitchfleId pranch-9:3a a. m and 3:67 D. m. (via express Trains. xLocnl Express
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD
 General Passsnger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
AT NASHVILLE.
Address by Assessor Baldwin at the
 Cemetery

Address by Assessor Baldwin at the
 Cemetery.
 | Yesterdays exercises at yvestville in- cluded Q parade, in which the fire de- partment and many school children participated, and the decoration of graves at the cemetery. There was a large attendance.
 The address was made by Assessor Charles A. Baldwin, of New Haven, who spoke of the vast amount of suf- fering in the world, the mourning for lost ones, in which Memorial day plays so important a part. To-day we com- memorate tho death of our comrades, our fallen heroes It is we'll that we gather to do honor to those who fought l for us, who held our country secure against it's foes. Stand by the right, at whatever cost The prosperity of this nation is due to the fact that in every department Of life, civil, politi- cal, home, business, we have held to honesty. Save for this our nation would be helpless. We are developing, we are now near the front and we are bound to go forward. But to maintain the nation we must do right"
 MT. Baldwin closed with descriptive poem about :our boys who debated as to which was the best day 'n the year One chose Thanksgiving, one Christ mas, one July Fourth, but the last se- lected Memorial day, "because my fa- ther was a soldier and he died on the battlefield"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
The Household Disinfectant.

assembling at the borough fire depart
 ment headquarters, school children and veterans to form the parade. The line of march was through Main street to Washington avenue, to Oak Grove cenl- etery.
 At the soldiers monument Q fine ad- dress was made by Rev. Arthur J. Gammack rector of Christ church. Memorial exercises were held under the auspices of the Veterans Memorial
 association, President D. c. Mansfield presiding, at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday
 evening. They opened with a march by the orchestra, and an overture followed.
 A chorus of 100 school chilren, under
 direction of G. Frank Goodale, sang "The Star Spangled Banner" Rev.
 William MacNicholl made the invo
 cation. Following this the chorus sang
 "A Chafer's Wedding" by T.. Lewan-
 dowski. Comrade Edward D. Sill read poem entitled "A Greeting to the Vet
 erans." Miss Bertha Warner and Mrs.
 Frank Ball sang "Tenting on the Old
 Camp Ground" and the chorus follow ed with a song, "Trip, Trip arranged by v. F. Howard "The Two Grena- diers' was sung by Edwin A. Smith. The orchestra gave selection. Then Hon. John H. Light was introduced and he made most interesting forty min utes' address on 'The Obligations of the Living to the Dead' Edwin A. Smith sang "The Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic," and then the big audience arose and with the children's chorus sang America" the closing number.
 Among the ladies thus engaged were the following: Mrs. Frances D. Hull, the president of Admiral Foote corps; Mrs. Nellie Meachen, president of the Henry c. Merwin corps. The members of the corps who were present assisting them were: Miss Ida M. Adams, the junior vice president of Admiral Foote corps; Miss Hattie c. F. Adams, the secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Whittlesey, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs Jane Baldwin, Mrs. Esther Shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Leavenworth, Mrs. Elvira Bodwell, Mrs. Grace Cojer Mrs. Mary Blair, Mrs. Amelia Coe, Mrs. Amelia Peffer, Mrs Emma Benton, Mrs. Bertha Bish- op, Mrs. Louise Coe. Mrs Nellie Bur kett, Mrs. Rhena Rheinwald. Mrs, Mary Crockett, Mrs. Hattie Bartholomew Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs. Mary Richards Mrs, Mary Smith, Mrs. Elvira Wells Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Mrs Georgie Cameron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
ss15 PLEDGED.
For Annual National Convention in
 Hartford of the c. T. A. U.

For Annual National Convention in
 Hartford of the c. T. A. U.
 The beard of government of the Cath ollie Total Abstinance union of Connec- ticut held meeting yesterday after noon at St. Aloysius hall, adjourned from a meeting held in April last to hear the reports of committees regard ing the subscriptions so far pledged to- wards the annual national convention, which will be held in Hartford August 13-16 Reports were made showing that $615 has been thus far pledged.
 The board of government Is compos- ed of the state officers and county di rectors, most of whom attended the meeting Those present were: State officers, President, Rev. Walter J. Shanley of Hartford; first vice presi- dent, Hugh Haggerty of Meriden; sec retary, J. s. Donahue of Derby; treas urer, Morris Fitzgerald of Middletown; auditor, John J. Corbett of New Ha- ven; county directors. B. M. Hope of New Haven, G. w. Larkin of Ansonia, J. Hickey of Hartford, Stephen OBrien of Bridgeport, R. J. Murphy of Rock ford, James O'Houlihan of Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
sTARIN,a

N6W HHV5H ITdHSpoFfatIOn CO,
 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Fl. STARIN. Caotain sn A!ilister, leaves New Haven from Starius ss a, ger, root oi Brown street, at 1O:15 D, m. lE;RA;STUS l; CORNING, Captain TAomppssoonn.. pson. SSTAklH SI leaves New York from Fler iS. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS GORNviHNSsa,s NINE, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fnrs 70 cents; s Excursion Tickets s1.25 state
 Tickets ana staterooms for salc ot N n Judson,s, ser Chapel street; Peck \ R,sh. fRi,. s6pe sHps deDot o9 Chapel street rse leaves from corner of Chapel and Church iasf strsats aac every half hour, commencing ut S:3O D. IsI. through freight rates given and bilIs oi lading to all points West, South ana srs snvtS Es west. e. Fl rTSHEP 4 r.n.eP
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
En Haste
 to Get Rich.

 relief sought stnuants that than the trouble itself There thousands who tell such sufferer that Johann Hos Malt the great strength and flesh builder and these thousands among the braicst and busiest and women oday genuine Johann Hof Malt Extract perfect upbudr of strength
 quite that this medicine has record all Europe we'll Aecaa record unapproaed by medicine the world Johann 1os Malt Extract not unhealthy muan makes flesh and blood Most everybody familiar with the unqualified endorsement has received from prominent persons in this country and Europe
 delicate and pleasing be taken by the weakest stomach and does its work promptly weak and ill the safest and sest he always within easy reach You put this statement test for t and you will regret having done Be get Johann E1ofs. At all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
SAVED GIRLS LIFE.

The Heroic Act of Charles Stocking, of
 Bristol.
 Bristol, May 30.-Riding on the troll ley car this morning along the bank of the Pequabuck river many saw Mary Morrissey, aged twelve years. the prct- ty daughter of Thomas Morrlssel, fall from the footbridge into the swiftly flowing current of the river below.
 The girl was carried rapidly under by the current. Charles Stocking, of this place. leaped from the trolley car and jumped into the cold water after the girl.
 He swan rapidly and soon overlook the child and brought her to shore just before she sank for the last time. She was soon revived and is out of danger. The exciting race in the water was watched by the crowd on the trolley, who were greatly agitated. Stocking was praised for his nervy act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
AT EVERGREEN CEMETERY.

Assessor Baldwin spoke at Evergreen
 cemetery yesterday morning at 11:30
 o'clock. There was a fair attendance and he talked for five minutes on the cardinal principles of fraternity charity and loyalty. We sholud stand by each
 other, help each other. uphold each other, do all in our power for each and loyalty. "We should stand by each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
THE GRIEVANCE IN WEST HA
 VEN.

At an early hour yesterday morning the members of the Veteran Memorial association of West Haven began to prepare for the parade and decoration of graves. Many beautiful flowers were received from friends and many more brought in by the school children. Nine o'clock was the hour assigned for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31

charity means love; we should love our country, love our God Last, men must be loyal to their very best conception of their duty, loyal to each, loyal to the old flag, loyal to God, the Father of us all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31

"If you are sensible man." said the Rev. x. Horter, "you will stop drink ing'' < My dear sir,' replied the candid De Tanque, ''if I were sensible man I would never have started. ."-Philadel- nhia Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
Hamburg-American Line.

TWIN-sCREW EXFHESS sEHVICT. PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-HADfBU
 F. BISMARCK, JUNE 6, 10 A. M. Deutschland June 13IColumbia, June 27 A. Victoria June 20iF Bismarck, July TWIN-sCRExV PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH --CHERBO BOlJRG--HAMBURO tPhoenicla, June 1lWaldersee, June 15 Patricia, June SlSBnlgaria, June P
 'For Hamburg dlrect.s
 Hamburs<Amer.L Line, 31 B'way,.N. Y. Thos. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church street; NJ. Zunder & Son. 249-251 State street, M. B. Newton x Co.,. New Haven. fsI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31

PRESENTATION OF THE SIGHT Is more. important than the preservation of good looks, yet some people prefer to strain the eyes rather than wear GLASSES. Tho Spectacles and Eyeglasses made here are not dlsAguring. They are of the new de- slgn,-llght, but very strong.
 J. II. G. DuRANT.
 71 CHURCH ST, OPP. POSTOFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31

Mrs. A. w. Rudolph of Hoboken, N. J., a sister of Councilman Rausch, is visiting at the counc!lnan's home, 17G Fairmount avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31

The strife to get ahead quickly is re. sponsible for most of the physical break down which makes weddings of men and women.
 This Is a perfectly usual result of overwork and nervous strain, and it must be aGmi ted that frenuently the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
hEU SIAR LlNE.

VIEW -ANTWEKP-PARIS,
 Sallin. at F noon, .Ieeland. June 5)Southwark June 10 Fresland, June i2l*vaderland. June as *New Twin Screw Steamers cal!Int. a,
 Cherboure.
 international Navigation Compnnv y3 Broadway, coz. Rector street, N.Y.; Peck { Bishop, 102 Chapel street. M. Zunder. q Sons, 263 State st., M. E. Newton, 83 or. ange st., T. H. .Pease < Son.. .102 Church st.. New Haven. d6 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
CLAIRvOYANr.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. b., and Clairyoy- ant, has returned to 2I High street, between Chapel and Crown.. Dr. Wright Is the best New Haven; her predictions oD health and business never fall Doctor treats all dis eases. Consultation SLIGO. Hours D to 1. 2 to q, and evenings. Glass ia ciairvoyance. pamistry, mental culture, Friday evenings. fysm September to JuRa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
N - ' l-8 --77 I'M
 AMERICAN IiNE

NEW YORK--SO UTH THAMprON--.LONnox St. Louis, June5, foam St. Paul, July10, foam St.Louis, June26, 1OamiSt. Paul, Aug ' 10a v,
 RE0 STAR llNE N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
NEW HlVENERS APPROPRIATELY Y KEPT THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

Graves of Soldiers Decorated i'm the FOrenoOn-SpecinI Services in the Churches and nt BattelI Chapei-Pa- The Exercises on the Grccn-Great
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-10
The Dandy and Kitchener.

Jean Carrere Of the Paris Matin, who
returned recently from South Africa,
relates an encounter Of Lord Kitchener
with a dandy officer who had an unfor-
tunate efeminate taste in trifes. The
young man came to him n day bring
ing a dainty silk handkerchief. upon
which, in accordance with a prevailing
fashionable fad, he desired him to in
scribe his autograph. Lord Kitchener
took the handkerchief and remarked,
''This is doubtless your sisters hand
kerchief?" NO." replied the dandy,
smiling amiably; sit is mine" Lord
Kitchener handed it back without writ
ing on it, only inquiring as he did so,
with an air Of serious interest, "And
what size hairpins do you wear?"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-10
Highfalutin Reporting.

A local musical critic of Hagerstown,
Md, wrote thus of a performance Of
"1olanthe." which was recently pro-
duced there: "MeloGic curves of di-
vine intensity vaulted aioft. mirroring
the perturbations of music's sonl and
painting the struggle for suhlimina1 ex-
preston upon the airy fabric Of voice
dreams. Ecstatically, yet orderly. the
chorus rang it's accompaniment, dash
ing the serene waves of its cloud cap
ped vision right to the ultimate bars Of
human reach. The audience was SYM
pathetic and enrapt, hanging with dra-
matte fervor to the meticulous inspira-
ton Of the passionate verve Of the
sinuous, irresistibly@ direct and CO.
ordinate harmonies which passed oft
the ivory gates and scored their tri-
umphs in the very heart of music's
capital"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-10

hungry and tired; but, going directly
to LISTS house, he was admitted, and,
handing two Of his own sonatas to
List, the latter played them from
sight in a marvellous manner List,
rather pleased with the compositions,
turned to Brahms, who was seated in
a big armchair, and said, 81 shall play
B minor sonata for you" This sonata
lasts almost three-quarters Of an hour,
and when he had finished he turned to
Brahms, but Brahms was sound asleep.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-10
Sparta, Ga, Aug. 7, 1901.

The r E Jones Bug GO, Goldsboro, n Q
centemen-The sample bug y ordered of your Mr. JONES Just received
of the SAN kind upon receipt OF this letter Awaiting advice of shipment,
/ am. ours very truly. ---
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-10
SAMPLES Of Manu- Letters Nc Fire Now Resolving.

Lake City, . Z, Aug IL, 1901.
The X Z. Jones Buggy Co, Goldshoro, n. g.
1men:-W were very mrch pleased with the two sample bugIes
and especially the top job We think it a s nce a job as any body a make.
and as rs our business opens II snMl give a n oruer for mor like IT.
Yours firmly
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-10
Rose Eytange and brigham Young.

Rose Eytfnge ard brigham Young.
Rose Eytinge tells in the New York
Dramatic Mirror this story Of Brigham
Young, whom she met in Salt Lake
City: "He took me one day on a visit
Of inspection Of a house in course of
erection. AS we passed from room to
room the subject of polygamy was
under discussion. By way of illustrat-
ing his argument he pointed out the
many spacious advantages of the house
and said: Now, suppose you were liv-
ing in this house, and say you were
sealed to me and I were to bring in
another wife and establish her in an
other wing, why should o object?
What would you do?' To which I re-
piled: Do? 1 would dance on her!'
The old man dropped on a pile Of lum-
Der that lay conveniently near and
laughed It'll 1 thought he would do him
self an injury"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-10
Brahms Was Tired.

When Brahms, the famous composer,
was a pupil of Schumann, the latter
wrote to List in Weimar hat he
would send him an exceptionally gifted
pupil. a young Hamburger" Brahms
~ name. Brahms, who walked most
sf the way to WeinaE, arrived there
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-10
MOZLEY'S LEhON ELtXIR.
Regulates lii. liver, Stomach.
BOweis and Kidneys.


For biliousness, CONSTIPATION and ma
laria.
For indigestion, sick and rvo
headache.
For sleeplessness, and
heart failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
diseases, take i SIMON Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough Or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
soc and 81 bot1ies at druggists.
Prepareu only by DIR. H. Motley, At
lanta. "a.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering
from Indigestion, with great nervous
prOstraJlon, biIlousness,~ disordered kid
neys ard constipation, l have been
cured by DIR Mozley's Lemon Elixir,
and am now a we'll man.
REV. c. G. DAVIS,
Ed. e. z .
No. 20 Tatpall ST. Atlanta Ga.
A Prominent Memphian Writes.
DR.. 81. MOTLEY, Misunderstanding
been a great sufferer for three years
many physicians, who failed to give
NE any relief. Continuing to grow
worse nv brother advised me to try
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, which
remedy he lac used for several years.
L commenced It's use, and must say that
your Lemon Elixir IS the greatest med
Gin ON earth. i have never suffered a
day since / commenced US ng Lemon
Elixir. e. l.. ROCCO,
206 fernando St., Men phis. Tenn.
a Card.
This is to certify rnat | used DIR.
MOziey's Lemon EAlxlr for neuralgia
of the head and eyes with the most
marked benefit to ny general health.
L woald grady have paid $500 for the
Ietlef it has gwen me az a cost Of Two
or three dollars. Ii. A. FALL,
Clark Superior Court Randolph Co, Ga