davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12

}S;1h.ffis' INT INT dopstst don took eomo in his
!. llAo g st me dioino that was sent
4 am IShaYt t6 taste whom he aaw it"
q q i, ones thenrela what toe x place on
ldheday.6f tie death OF Mr.. R,oe.
|SsI sIal sans Patrick at his house" !" said he.
ss3|sHo told me to let him know If Rice
IsreW bettor. He would then got from
IaAis office a bottle Of oxalis aoid, no said
TO quicken Rico's nerve"
Il Rioe got better and about noon he
lHanted TO get up. He talked cheerful.
going down town and seemed
tmlohI improved. Jones said he could
hot get Rice to take tho oxalio aoid.
liHothon teiephoncd Patrick to moot
him at luncheon at q restaurant on Sixth
lghYenue near Fiftieth street.
Ia l.aashtl met him there," Jones continued,
|flPatrtok gave me tho bottle Of ohio
toform. He told me to saturato a tow.
/ ehloroform and leave it ovor his
jiAos for about 80 minutes. Ho said
5Rioa would probably laugh, blu, that
l3shpull not be scared rs that would
oaly chow that tho poison was begin
l{Eing to work and that it would soon be
over. II 81 Il
Ssj I did es Patrick told mo. I Ireturnod
home, took q napkin and saturated il
| with ohloroform. I put it on my own
l3fsoe frat aud then put it over the face
oe}Mr, Rice and loft the room.
IfWalked up and down in the hall sev.
I:SEsl times. The bell rang several
| Itlnes. ISdidGnot opon tho door. Fin.
IsEly after about half an hour / went
Into Mr.. Rioe's room. I raised the
window, took tho napkin and towol
l:aFay. from hisfaco and placed them boil
lSim the range where l burnt them,
~ I sent a hall boy for Dr.. Curry, tell.
liHg him that Mr.. Rice was very bad.
went to the telephone to tell Patrick
tbetMr Rioe was pretty near gono
l$Whon Ds. Curry came. Patrick was
with him. i told thom Rlco was dead
lDssA Oh, my G.d, doctor, that is the
ISWOrst thing that could have happoned
I'D mel said Patrick.
Zones said Patrick on the day follow.
Ing took charge Of tho apartments. On
thatday, Jones testified, at the request
OF Patriok, he made out tho checks fo,
$25, 600 and ] SIS, 900 respectively, on
IlSWenson 81 Sons And tho Fifth Avenue
Trust company. Jones said Patrick also
took charge Of $3.50 in bills and eight OF
mine dollars in silver from draWor in the
mlllionairo's writing doak. Jones said
iPAtriok also took away two gold'watchef
and oil private papers Of Mr.. Rice.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12
An Election Row.

United States District Attorney Ro.
teeir, whilo at precinct No. 4, Of the
t@ensy fifth ward, St, Louis, Wednesday
Wa wound cd in tho left arm by a stray
shot fired by one Of gang Of nogroog.
Mr Roster had challenged tho vote Of
I ono of q crowd Of twenty or moro ne
groes. An offioor started with tho al
legged repeater to q patrol box. The
pfiaoner'a friends olossd around tho OF.
ficer, firod forty or fifty shots FOR the
B9rposo Of Intimidation, and released
thospriaonor. After tho negroes had
esoapod, 1t was found that Mr.. Roster
Ind been wounded, not seriously, how
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12
After q Long Absence.

Twcnty-nino years ago, whom the fam.
lily Of 8. 9. Richard, ESQ, was residipa
in Newark, Ohio, tho youngest son,
John, then boy Of II, ran away from,
homo, and, until Wednesday, whom Ia
camo to Bollofontaine to look for his
paronts, nothing has boon known Of hia
whoroabouta. Ho has been aaoldior OF
fortune, and has lived In California and
Mexico during almost ell Of bis lspe
stay away from homo and friends. Ho
was almost overcome to learn Of the
death Of his mother, which occurred
several years ago. 1
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12
They Are Ohumlmy.

"A Washington dispatch to tho Char.
lesion Post says Senator McLaurin Of
South Carolina, who ID still in Washing.
ton, was at tho Whito,gHouao Tuos.
Sdsy afternoon, and Had ia talk with
President Mckinley about somo South
Carolina matters. Tho Senator stated
that there was nothing in his talk with
the President Of public interest, Sinoo
the ad djournmont Of Congross the Soma.
tor has boon a, frequent callor at the
White House. Ut Is understood ho will
will leave Washington for South
Carolina within short timo now.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12
WhatIt Would Do.
TCopyright 1901. by Louis Klopsch, N. II
III III r. ks rs y Sa. Washinfytpn, Maroh 81. s.

The sum collected by tho internal ro.
venue bureau under tho provisions Of
the war revenue act, from Juno 13,
1898, whom the act, went into effoot, to
February 20 1901, was 1881 81, ,b15.
This sum Of money would have built an
inter. oceanic canal, opened tho arid
lands Of the west to cultivation bya ays.
tenn Of irrigation and mado navigablo
every desirable waterway in tho ooun.
try. And who will dony that those in.
vestments would have been better ones
than,t tho war for which this monoy has
been spont in the far oast2-Atlanta
.Inurno1 ~. ,l tslts I3i5l i1t 5fi A
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12
..W,lillGoon...

The Representative of the Irilipinos,
at Madrid raid rocently that whiloIIthot
capture q Aguinald b ,wAB: d severe blow
TO thom II twaa not ieoif tive. He add Id
that tho ilipinos d ewoaid & aolect q new
Presiden 1. 9 and niaiptain the struggle for
Victory death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12
Takes thefOath.

Tho war departmont Thursday re-.
.oeivod information from Con. Mao.
3Asthuy that Aguinaldc has taken the
ossh Of allegiance TO- Tho United StstoD
undert he teim, of amnesty offered by.
Goh. MaoArthur by direction Of the
preAidont.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12

There 10 moro Catarrh in this section
OF tho country than oil other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be inourable,
For q great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and pros orib-
cd local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurablo. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires oonatitu-
tional troatment. Halls Oatarrh Cure.
manufactured by Ed. Cheney 81 CO.,
Toledo, Ohio, 10 the only constitutional
cure on tho market. It is takon inter-
nally in doses from 1G drops to q teas
poonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the eyste ID.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure, Send for circulars
and tostimoniala. Address,
=. j. CHENEY g. Co, Toledo, @ y &
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 81 s5
Halls Family Pillsaro the best. Is
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12
THE PASSING OF A NATION.

t4N1 - 4 hoOANN We a AAAOGs M,
After o Hundred Years cfs Continua
Warfare Aohin Submits
South Africa, China and the Philip
pines arc not heonly countries whor,
war is in progreas. In different parts d
the world campaigns Of long standing
are bcing carried on daily. Some Of
them haVo never boen hoard Of in This
country; othors havo boen forgotten.
Under tho later head comes Aohin,
whore for yesrs the Dutch hayo been
striving to subjug.to the natives, d
race 40 imnnr.sn. that at o1o ti1no its
rulers received embassies from the
greatest potontates in Europe, that of
England included.
Achin is probably tho most war rid.
don State in tho world. For q hundr.
years it has known but littlo poaoe,
fist with ono lapd, then with another.
but principally nth The Datch.. Tho
end Of this protracted war is, however,
believed to be within sign at last.
During the laDt three years tho Dutch
have won repeated Victories. Batoeilik,
the strongest fortified garrison Of tho
Aohinese, is hard pressed, and its
fall ia expeoted to result in the sur
render of the natives. <, q n,
A. race that can resist for number
Of years a well organized invasion Of
European troops 10 worthy Of some
lbo north of S,matrs O. :, - ;.n. sEp.eu - -
Stata n ia % iaianJ th.4 s.;,, II .no oa.y
indanandant oftba 18th i ~ ~ sasIe 'aaa,
readp forsba JnwaJ 49, ;I,a HaIS, az -
anon anoaara ~ IL -, " u. .no II - p9nI M
NOM non,,l ~ ~ nyM ug1o1; ooo nnn Inc
Rofcra ia ds nI;me apuIS wh;oh sSo UUv. ],
nd eariv il Az a;ohtnanth % 9Sno' sa.,.s.,,
Aoh;n - oIas S " slse useeasn 9 consnry,
With nmaIand - H0o .ouIm Soo.clSial!y o.a s
tbat nd ~ han.a 80 0 ov. 1A1lin
frat atgarts ~ 'so oo.eu yneir
tha Ind;oa "oan a H9Yd ~, baah tsaue n
fHant;al com % 4 nr :, : s isns So
90 M y ~ so .h1 tALh
aiaoE nv s. Ssl1
mf,nnroh ,, who livad IN s,nhs ls9sr;ans
stvla that hc had nina q hin i rsa 3 - ~ .,
elonhanta To tb;a iav : ( IA ! i = nsi
near tho pata ~ tha K;na'a olsoa !
oomnle of bTnss oannnn. &C c9traordi + i; arp
piae. Thoy were q present from James
Ito the ry,lar ne 4 Ach;n ,fshav 4 still at;lIl
bear The founilor'a name and tha data;
Ilcgibly inscribed upon tham, n n rs &
So considerable. In fact. was Aohin,a
ono time power that to reduce Malaocs
| it fitted out an armada of no : fowar
than Eve hundred ships, a hundred Of
which wero larger than any then used
| in Europo. The shipa onrried aixtv
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12
hard on tho Goat

I4tI IEUE Hhrd On tho QOnt. IIIIFT \
"And, shure, they tell me your hooh-
bands very litherary?"
"That he is, indade."
THAT he devouls ivery thing in tho
way of book or a paper that cooms
to the house."
"Shure, he does" Isl
"And vot in the name Of goodness
does the poor goat get to atc ?n---
Yonkers Statesman.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-12

DotuS oAe W
aitnt SO with at.ens; los. seS
ally made notes Of tho .testiL So sfs'
even the remarkable switneas i O. d TIT,
stand was moro ocol, calm and 4 oodr ri
lcotod than this remarble prisoner.
Patrick's hand was firm and, steady.
Ho displayed neither anger, fear M Of
rosentmout. Whom Jonos reached the
description of the murder Of the sles b.
ing man, Patrick merely stroked his
beard and leaned back in his chair,
apparently slightly bored by the re-,
cital Of the details. &. &. ~
Charles Z. Jones, r R'co's valet, whom
put on the stand said he Lad worked
as s!or. keeper at tho Capital hotel,
met Rico in 1896 and lad boen Rica's
secretary, valet and general utility
man. Rice, he said, moved to New
York in Sci tember, 1897
| Witness first met patr' ok in Novona-
Der, 1899 Pa'riok represented him
aolf as commercial man from Texas
and nanted to see Rice R.oo was in
bed at tho timo and Pataick introduced
himself as Mr.. Smith, s.3s
Patrick at that time, Jones said, had
a long talk with witnoss. He asked
whether Rico had legal representa-,
tv,jn this oity and showed himself in
quisitive about tho affairs of tho old
millionaire. l8S$ y
In December, 1899, witness swore,,
Patrick first approached him about tho
drawing Of q will. Jones was to draw
tho document on his typewriter aud
got R'ce to sign it whom his mind Was
not quite clear.
Jones told Patrick tho signing Of The
will might be arranged but that IL
would be moro difficult to obtain wiz
nosses.
Patrick proposed thoy should try to
got the witnesses Of the will Of 1896.
Jones afterwards approached Wealth,
orbee, tho clerk in SwensoD & Sopa OF |!
foe to got him to act as a witness,
Woatherbeo refused and threatened to
take Jones' "head of" il he dared to
suggest any fraudulent schemes againat
Rice.
Jones said: "Patrick wanted mo to
be o witness to the will but refused \
was very anxious to become bene-
fioiary under the will, though. Pat.
rick said this would never do as there
would be suspicion Of undue influ.
enoe attached to tho will which there
fore would not bo' admitted to pro.
BATE" '.,lsby;
Patrick then said ho would arrange
for witnesses and mentioned Meyer and
Short. S
At The afternoon session Jonss said
ltioe had a0me papors to execute and
Jones took thom to Patriok's Off ioe
whore he met Short who at Patriok's
request had become commissioner of
deeds for the State Of g,oxas. Short
went to Aioo's house and executed the
papers.
WAS the will you saw In r Patriok's
| Office dated before IL was shown to
Meyor?" asked MIR. Oaborne. &
mo, 1t was made ID March, but was
| not dated until Juno so. Mr.. Patrick
told mo ho destroyed it on the Monday
night following tho death Of Mr.. Rice.
When the signatures Of Moyor and
Short were to ba taken az witnonseb,;
PAtfifS told me 1t would be we'll to
havo them use the Same ink as was used
by Mr.. Rico, and I took q bottle OF Mr.
Rico'a ink to Patriek'a oflioo. i have
not soon that ink bottle since.
Continuing Jones said Meyer and
Short were at Rioe's fiat on Juno 30 to
with0Es certain papers for Rico.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
. a . TO ozIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &AzzT
Both Surprised.

A Tacoma (Wash.) dispatch says:
Mrs. Lyons, wife of j. F. Lyons, a
prominent citizen of Tacoma, arrived
home several days ago from visit to
Scotland after a rather peculiar expert
ence. Mrs. Lyons had been visiting
in Scotland for several weeks, and as
the time approached for her to return
home she resolved to start some three
weeks earlier than she had originally
planned for the purpose of surprising
her husband. At the same time Mr..
Lyons In Tacoma resolved to go to
Scotland TO meet his wife and surprise
her there.
Neither, therefore, was informed
of the others plan and both started
on their respective journeys about the
same time. Several days after coming
off the steamer at New York Mrs.
Lyons had occasion to return to the
dock and found the steamer pulling
ont into the stream for the return trip.
On the deck she saw her husband.
She called to him and he recognized
her, but he could not get ashore and
she could not get aboard, so he went
on TO Scotland, while she was compel
led TO proceed on her trip to her home
in Tacoma. Mr.. Lyons in the mean
time has arrived safely in Scotland
and has cabled to his wife that he will
make brief visit there and then start
home
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20

The mother who would be Mortified
at the thought of letting her daughter
wander away to strange country
without guide OF counsel, yet permits
her to enter that unknown land of wo-
manhood without counsel OF caution.
Then, in utter ignorance, the maiden
must meet physical problems whose
solution will affect her whole future
life. DIR. Pierce Favorite Prescrip-
ton has been well named "GOd send
Ito women" 1t corrects irregularities
and imparts such vigorous vitality to
the delicate womanly organs, as fits
them for their important functions
Many nervous. hysterical, peevish
girl has been changed to happy young
woman after the use of ''FavOrite Pre-.
scriptiOn' has established the sound
health of the organs peculiarly femi
nine.
Every woman should own a copy OF
the Peoples Common Sense Medica
Adviser, sent free on receipt of q one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. The same book of zoos pages il
substantial cloth for 81 stamps. Ad
dress DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
How to Make Old Virginia Brunswick


Mr.. Augustine Royal, of Manches
ter, Va, "Gus Royal, as his intimate
friends call him, is said to be the best
authority in Virginia on Brunswick
stew.
Mr.. Royal has, on many important
occasions, superintendent the prepara-
t1on of this celebrated dish, or pot.
! What he has to say about the making
OF the stew will be revelation TO
many, who think they have all knowi-
edge on the subject Here is Mr..
Royals recipe:
'"Take two nice fat chickens or six
squirrels and prepare them nicely, and
put them i'll a pot that will hold two
and half OF three gallons of water;
boil them until they are done enough
for the bones to be easily gotten out;
place the flesh on a dish or clean board:
and, with sharp knife, chop it up
fine and put it back in the water in
which it has been boiled; to this add
one quarter of pound of old bacon,
chopped fine, two quarts of Irish pota-
toes, pealed and sliced thin, one quart
lima or butter beans; split each bean
and let them stand in bucket of
water for one half hour; then rub them
gently with your hands. This will
cause the outer hull to leave the ker-
mel and swim on the top of the water
and the kernel to sink. In this way
you get rid of the tough and indiges-
table skin; add two quarts OF well
riped, sound tomatoes; scald them
two large onions, sliced thin; add salt,
red and black pepper to suit taste; ons
tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
When all the Ingredients are prepared
and in, boil gently for five hours. and.
as the water boils down, renew with |
hot water; stir constantly to keep
from burning. When the stew is
nearly done-or, say, been cooking |
four hours-put no more hot water |
in, and have one dozen ears of green |
corn, shucked and all the silk remov- |
ed, with sharp knife split each row |!
of grains on the cob then shave off |
the tops of the grain with the knife; |
then, with the back of the knife blade, |
press the corn so treated. The ker- |
nels will slip out of the husk, leaving |
that on the cob and in this WaV Won
avoid the indigestible part of the
corn. Put the corn in the pot or !
vessel one-half hour before taking the
stew off the fire; add one half pound |
nice fresh butter, and STIR we'll, until
thoroughly incorporated. The above
will make enough to serve eight or
ten persons. Serve hot lit is very nice
cold.)
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20

ton OF the stomach
and allied organs of
digestion and nutri-
Gon. When diges
ton is imperfect, the
nutrition Of the body
rs inadequate to its
needs. The blood be-
comes thin, poisons
accumulate II it, and
these poisons often
manifest themselves
In some eruptive
disease.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
tovery cures diseases
of the stomach and
other organs of di-
gestion and nutri-
ton. 1t eliminates
poisonous substances
from the blood, pur-
flying it and increas-
Ing Its quantity and
richness. The vDis
covery" cures per-
foosfu Siaaoe.aa Of eha
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20

How Are Your Ktdneyst
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. sang
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n X
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
TIE GFfICl0Us COUNTRYmAN.
A Peculiar Experience With SteaewaII
Jackson.

Former Governor Peter Turney, o.
tennessee, had peculiar experience
with General Stonwall jackson. 1t was
IN Virginia, of course Colonel Tur
ney had never seen the general, but
about midnight received orders tC
prepare three days rations and be
ready to move at moments notice.
Two hours later came an order to pro.
ceed to certain point on the road he
wOuld lind a guide. At the point the
citizen rode up, and, merely indicating
the direction, rode along with the col
onel in silence. Before day they came
upon plain-looking man wearing a
small cap and mounted on little
pony. He fell in with the head of the
column and along they rode. still in
silence. Soon after daybreak the new
conner said: Colonel, had you not bet
ter halt your men for breakfast ~
II will before long" was the reply.
The silence was only broke half an
hour later by a similar suggestion and
a similar reply. Finally the newcomer
stopped, glancing around at the sky
and landscape and said: Colonel, halt
your men for breakfast
Colonel Turney, thinking that this
was plain countryman, who felt oyer
sorry for the meu, did so. When the
march was resumed the stranger re-
marked that the regiment was straggl.
ing q good deal, and when Colonel
Turney gave command for the head
of the column to ''short-step" the
stranger said: mo, that will throw
your men all out. 1t should be ''slow-
step" This was command to which
the Tennesseans we're not accustomed,
and putting private on his pony, the
stranger took the head of the column
on foot and showed the men how to
While this was going on Colonel
Turney asked his adjutant who the
stranger was, and when the reply
came ''Stonewall jackson" you could
have bought the colonel for a nickel.
He was on foot, the very head man,
in such close proximity to the enemy
that battle was on in half an hour,
and yet teaching the soldiers how to
march-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
here He Failed.

The young man drew himself up tC
his full height.
II have" he cried, 'an unsullied
character, an ardent heart, a yersrtile
mind and strenuous biceys."
The young girl yawned and seemed
interested. He was quick to push his
advantage.
II am the possessor of a town and
country house, a yacht, q stable OF
thoroughbreds and box at the operta. ,
She hesitated, and a slight hush be-
trayed that she was listening.
''I have got" he continued, with a
certain herceness, 80 servants, 40 pairs
Of trousers, so ancestors. automo-
biIes, 6 prize ball pups and an army
commission.
All she had found her tongue at
last
'And how many golf medals?' she
lisped.
The young man shuddered
He felt that he had lost. He had
played heavily and high, but she was
above his limit.-LoDdon Tit Bits.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
ECTIE;r| INA.

That tortuing ID disfguring disease
has its cause in an impure condition of
the blood. The impure condition OF the
blood often arises from diseased condi-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
An Easy One.

Mrs. Graves-He is so cold 1t is
dreadful I sit all the evening play
ing upon the piano. and be sits in his
chair and never utters word the en-
tire evening.
Mrs. Wyee-Sits and hears you play
all the evening? Why, you silly wo-
man, it is evident he loves you to dis
traction. Boston Transcript.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
The Real Hero.

What do you think of the Schley in
quirY ?''
"Oh, it's as good as settled now
Why, it is yet to be decided who
won the battle of Santiago, isn't 2"
Certainly not. How absurd you
talk That was settled long ago.
WAS it Sampon or Schley?n
Neither, of course. 1t was some
fellow sitting in a nice, upholstered
chair in some department office in
Washington. Any one ought to know
that.''-ChicagO Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped c. c. C.
Never sold in bulk. A subStitutor is
always cheat and a fraud. Beware!
All druggists, 1oc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20

Excursion rates via Norfolk u West
ern Railway. Pan American Exposl-
tion May 1st to Oct. 3lst, 1901. The
Norfolk and Western Railway Will sell
excursion ticket to Buffalo, May lst
to September 30th, 1901.
W. b. BEvILL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
may 3-4m Roanoke, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20

blood and other diseases which originate
in diseased condition Of the stomach.
The vDiscoveryS is absolutely a non
alcoholic and non narcotic medicine.
There is nothing AUST as good"
rFor three y.ars have suffered With that
q Herman, oregon: sI was told to try 81.
pierce,s Golden Medical discovery, which did.
and after ! had taken burtsec bottles I was
permanently cured It has bsen year since
stopped taking your rediciHt aud 1t has never
appeared Ance. think your medicine won
derful cure and hope others suffering as 7 DID
Will take It and Be relieved Of their suffering
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
powerful aids to the cleansing OF the
clogged system. By all dealers in
medicine
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-09-20
Friendly Advice.

He was a great bore, and was talk
ing to a crowd about the coming local
election. Said he:
Gibbs is good man; he is capable,
honest, fearless, and conscientious. He
will make the very kind of represen-
tative we need. He once saved my
life from drowning.
DO you really want to see Gibbs
elected2' said solemn-faced old man.
II do, indeed. I'd give anything to
see him elected, answered the bore.
Then never let anybody know be
saved your life," counseled the solemn
faced man.-London Tit Bits