davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

DERRICK ROPE BREAKS AND RowLDER FALLS
OK WORKMEN- TWO INJURED.
A rock weighing two tons which was being
hosted out Of the rapid transit tunnel at Parkave
and Thirty-third-st. broke the derrick rope yest'r
day and fell into a group OF men at the bottom OF
the 40-foot trench. Andrew Jackson, Colorcd
Of No. 554 Seventh-ave., had "a leg and an arm
broken. and Adams the foreman. was badly
bruised. He was taken 10 the Walton Private Hos
pItal at No $40 Fifth-ave. and Jackson was car
ried to Bellevue Hospital.
The huge nowlacr ten feet above &C. resting IS
place when the rope broke. and down went lne rock
among tie men. who scattered swiiuE. Adams
and Jackson were not quick enough. They We're
pinned down by the rock, and their companions
had 10 dig vigorously % get them out
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
AMERICAN TALENT

has developed suspension and cnnttieVcr
bridges a their present almost perfect con-
dition. In The sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MARIE, Ex-aUEEN OF NAPLES.

known Count IsOIa" among the sports,
has decided TO retire from the turf and sell
her racing stable. In The sunday Tribune
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
CITY WANTS TO RECOVER FROM BoNDsSIEN. AS
CONTRACTOR HAS FAILED.

the New-Jersey Supreme Court yesterday against
Henry NJ. Doremus and George .. Smith sureties
for John s. Day a contractor, TO recover &56.711
claimed 10 be due the city by reason of the failure
OF Day TO carry OUT the terms Of his contrast in
the construction of the new Newark High school.
Day had the contract for the masonry work which
included the laying OF granolithic paVemeugs- Be
fore hual payment was made the architect noticed
defects and refused certify the work Day
serted that the work was GOne according TO the
contract and that the blame lay with the architect
The Board OF Education paid to Day all but E.00,
contrary TO the architects advice Suit was begun
against the architects, Howard < CaudWeu. OF
New-York and John 5. Day jointly, and the city
nOn-suited- The architects then sued the city
and got Judgment. Day subsequently fled petit
ton in bankruptcy. and as he has failed 10 comply
with the City's demand to do the work over again,
an action was brought against his bOndsmen-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
LEGISLATORS WILL HAVE OUTING.

Asbury Park. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Association
of the General Assembly of 1901 will hold first
outing tomorrow at Pleasure Bay. Speaker Will
lam j. Bradley of Camden. Is president of the asso
citation, and Assemblyman Maurice Marks of Jer-
sey city, is the secretary. Governor Voorhees, and
his stan will be present.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
A BOOKLET FOR TRAVELLERS.

A pamphlet entitled who VIII Meet You on Ar
rival?' Just been issued by the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company in behalf OF their foreign de-
partment II contains list Of their offices abroad
and other information prepared for the benefit Of
nrnSuecfiNe travellers. IL Is free on appNCatlOn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
IyDORsED CHECK WITH ANOTHER'S NAME

LAWYER SAYS HE RECEIVED No BENEFIT BUT
WARRANT Is ISSUED FOR HIM
warrant was issued yesterday by Justice or
the Peace GrauI. of Newark, for Henry Hahn' an
attorney the charge being that Hahn indorsed
check with the name of A. NJ Schesinger q 20.
Tbs check was for $Sl % Hahn also indofsed tnS
check with his own name. Hahn SAYS that ne @ uIa
n for accommodation and received no pecuhiAiS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
REFUSED TO PAY BET AND W4S ARRESTED.
A WOMAN GETS EVEN WITH MAN WHO. SHE
SAYS. RAN A POLICY GAME.

Jacob Westervelt. forty-oue years Old, OF No. l3S
Erie-st. Jersey City, was arrested in Jersey City
yesterday for violating the Lottery Policy law on
complaint OF Catherine Mckenzie, of No. 2S Fifth
st. She alleged she played policy at the cigar stoTe
Of Frederick Sannacker at No. IS Ernest, where
Westervet called for plays. One OF her plays, she
said. won, but Westervelt repudidted the play anu
refused 70 pay her. and she retaliated by causing
his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
EXPLORING THE ANTARCTIC.

Four important expeditions To explore
these unknown regions are being organized
this wear. The British and German ventures
orc very DromisinE. In The sunday Tribune
fn-mnrrnM.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ANCIENT PIANOS.

4 unique collection of these curious In
strum~nts tn he found I'm the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. In The sunday Tribune to-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
PLANS TO ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.
THE RAILROAD WILL BEGIN WORK AS SOON As
THE CITY GIVES ITS CONSENT


Orange Aug (SpeciaD.-At a conference last
night between the officials Of the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad and the railroad
committee OF the Common Council the railroad oni-
cials explained how they intend 10 abolish grade
crossings this city. 1t Is proposed 20 cross scot
land-st under grade. and all streets south or the5e
10 Nassau-st. over grade. and at that point JOIN
the present tracks at a tangent The road proposes
TO deed back to the city the land now occupleu "
its tracks in Scotland-st -.
The plans are entirely independent of the trS tracSS
elevation in Newark. and will in no way depend
on them The work viii be begun as soon as ths
consent OF the Common Council is obtained
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
JOHN HUNTER WILL NOT BE REAPPovTED
THE MANUFACTURERS SAY HE MAKES rRorzrr
IN THE MILLS

Paterson, Aug. (speciaD.-It has been an
nounced here that Governor Voorhees, will NOT re-
appoint John Hunter deputy factory inspector
ms Term expires next Tuesday. and it is said that
Heber Wells will be appointed Hunter had ,bs
support Of the Senator and four Assemblynaen from
& rnis county for mis- reappointment but he was oD-
Phoeu Dy nearly All the manufacturers in the citv
of9une !n the mills. instead of attending to his
Hunter continued TO be a member Of labor unions
aIIer ne became deputy factory Inspector and tooi1
a prominent part in some strikes ~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
mAnr E B. nrRPHY ZOE GorERyOR.

The John j. Erwin Association Of Hudson county. .
a Republican organization. with membership OF
three hundred has declared for FrankIin t p, ss
phv for Governor, and on it's outing on AusuS' -
vii wear badges with pictures of Mr.. Murphy
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
KILLED HIMSELF on CHILDREN'S GRAVES.
MAN BELIEVED To HAVE BEEN oUT OF HIS
MIND.

East Orange. Aug (SpeciaD.-Thomas W Law,
a master painter. Of Newark who lived at No. +15
Spriugfsld-ave. and had a store at No 90 orange
st. committed suicide this morning by taking paris
green ON the plot in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepuchre East Orange. where TWO OF mis- children
are buried He left his house in Newark yesterday
telling his wife that he going TO open MS store
He did not go there. and was seen wandering
around the cemetery later .
His wife saws mat I've had been Respondent and
acting quseriy for several days She believes tnas
ne was out of hts mind He leaves WIDOW ana
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

SAYS WORK on SCHOOL W4S DEFICIENT.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

ROCK PINS MEN ~ SUBWAY TRENCH
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
RICHTER ASKED FOR REAL ESTATE FIRM

TROUBLE AROSE OVER PROPERTY LEFT BY ROB
ERT PoRTERFIELD.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

But now how was II with the susceptibility of
man 10 bovine tuberculosis? This question was far
more important 70 us than that OF the susceptible
fty of cattle 10 hu nan tuberculosis highly i'm
pOrtant that was, too II was impossible 10 give
this question direct answer, because. Of course
the experimental Investigation Of II with human
beings out OF the question. Indirectly how
ever, could try 10 approach b.. IL was well
known that the milk and butter consumed in great
cities very often contained large Quantities of the
bacilli Of bovine tuberculosis IN a living condition
the numerous infection experiments with such
dairy products on animals had proved Most OF
the Inhabitants Of such cities daily consumed such
living and perfectly virulent bac Of bovine tuber-
culOsis. and unintentOnally carried the expert
nent which we were not at liberty 20 make III the
baeini of bovine tuberculosis were able 10 infect
human beings, many OF tuberculosis cause
by the consumption or slmenta containing tubercle
bsciln could not but occur among the inhah ifants
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-09-27

Aanusl Coajesencs q he NJ g. Chueeh. South.
toe Saahwesa Missousi h Ssssioo-elo>
qvent Sermon ~ Rev. J. s. Jea>
Kim, a SpsiaeGeld

On Tuesday evening q large congregation
was present TO hear the annual sermon to tie
undergraduates by the Rev. J. s. Jenkins Of
Springfield. The church was aStis,ically dec.
GRATED about the organ. chancel and chanda.
lier. with grcenery and golden rod. the deco.
ra,ions being In charge Of the Epworth League.
The order Of the services was a. follows:
Organ prelude. by Rev. Frank Briggs. Of Kan.
sas City; hymn. Am . Soldier Of the
Cross" prayer. Rev. J. N. Boone. Of Kansa'
City: scripture reading. Jeremiah .. 4 Io. Rev
J. 8. Jenkins; hymn. ''Jesus. Ny Cross
Have Takem;" quarteete. Messrs. G w. Lacy,
W. r. Nelson, A. B. Hoy and w. s. Koontx.
Theu folIoWsJ The -sssmas % the under.
graduates. the Rev. Mr.. Jenkins taking for
his tex, Jessmish ~: But the Lord said
unto me. ~ not. am child; for thou shalt
20 to al lhat I shalt nend thee, and whatso.
ev~r command thee 'hoa shalt sp~ak.'' Mr..
Jeakins IL an earnest. forceiul speaker. and
IVES listened to by = very attentive and .ppre.
rtative audience. He said tha, every preacher
should be specialist and his speciality should
be to preach against sin in every form until
crowned with glory In the eternal skies. The
preacher vho specialixes will preach himself
ont Of an appointment. for his people will get
mortal tired Of him. He must preach gos.
pei constructive and destructive. He must
instruct iu righteousness aud r~buke sin. It
10 not oil failure There are sorrows. disap.
poin,meu,s and apparently fruitiess efforts.
bu, sometimes our hardest appointments prove
to have been the best. The prophet Of God
ID q real hero. and he who. In the beginning.
does not mean to be bold and true under all
circumstances, had better not start. He Is q
man Of purpose. and the purpose from which
he never swerves b to rescue men.
The thir,y.6vst session Of the Southwest
Missouri Conference Of the NJ. Il. church,
South. convened In the Methodist church
Wednesday, September ss, 1901, a, $500 q. NJ,
Bishop w. A. Gambler presiding
Devotional, services were led by the bishop.
Hymn aaI was sung. followed by an earnest
prayer by the bishop, and a scripture lesson
read. beginning with the last verse Of the ath
chapter 0f First Corinthians aud continuing
thrHugh Paul's beautiful ANALYSIS of charity.
In brief exposition Of the passage. the
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-09-27

bishop said . common failing was to deify the
means to q great good. forgetting the end.
When we ere called to preach. the preaching
Il not the end. but means to an end. have
known preachers to become 20 In love with
their own sermons that they get mad II con.
ference doesn't give them better place just
when they think they deserve II.
The religion expressed Ia the word love IL
the religion for the world. The word love Ia
much abused and our language Is poor In
words expressing real love. The reason for
this scarcity Of words IL the scarcity for the
thing itself. Tears do not set love to float.
ing. The love Paul speaks Of is q supernat.
ural love revealing to rs the love Of Christ.
the greatest known to the world.
Charity vaunteth not itself. Egotism Il Q
sort Of eplepsy-hot 20 bad - apoplexy-but
who wants epilep<,l Preachers want better
places, but we can't tell them Of their UNFIT.
ness. - they 60 on heaping up hopes. know.
ing not who shalt gather them. Good order
Il good religion. With the decay Of religion
IN America. We have taken on rough. slangy
sort OF manners.
Bad manners show the wioie religious sys.
TEN out OF fix. The doctor needs to see only
two inches Of tongue to judge the condition Of
physical health.
Resentment and factions are ont Of order In
Gods church. Frequently . man thinks he
has gotten rid Of his evil by changing its name.
Id rather be deceived four thousand times Q
day than to believe wrong thing Of . good
man once. I am easily imposed on. Don't
take advantage Of this. Charity hopeth oil
things. Don't be despond.nt. Jesus Christ
was the most hopeful man ever 10 this world
because he was the most loving. Publicaus
and sinners came to Him under the breath Of
that hopefulness. Who said any man IL he.
yond hopei One man may come to be more
than . whole multitude. What do you or !
know about an opportunity! This love has
come to abide. Our sermons here will cut no
figure In our piety in the skies. You won't
cut much figure. brethren, hut though you
get los, In this world, you won't get lost to
God. We may rot be known outside Of our
little town. but in the book Of His kingdom,
with the pages NO fair. there our names shall
be written.
C. c. Woods was elected Secretary and
Revs J. M. Boone. c. c. Berry, E. X. Wolfe
and c. l. Stouffer were appointed assistants.
The roll call showed ia ministers present
Reports from General Board Of Education.
General Sunday School Board, Agents Pub.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-09-27

fishing House, Sec'y. Church Extension and
Central College. were received and referred
to the committees In charge. The hours Of
meeting and adjournment Of Conference were
fixed for $50 and ~.
Reports Of the various districts we're made
by the following Elders: Kansas City. c. H.
Briggs; Lexington. r. 8. Hunter; Boonvilie.
w. T. Mcclure; Nevada, r. NJ. Cobb; Neo.
sho, s. ]. Brown; Springfield. J. M. Clark.
The roll Of superannua,ed preachers was
called. their characters was passed and rela.
tions continued.
The class oi the second year. seven in mum.
Der, were reported ss having passed their ex.
aminations and were elected deacons. DR..
Geo. w. Walker, who has charge Of the
Payne Institute Augusta. Ca, for the iustruc.
ton Of negro preachers and teachers wss
present and made most interesting talk on
the work and needs Of the school, This school
In under the supervision Of the Southern Meth.
saist church, avd 10 dsisgsA great work In
the education and training Of the negro. The
clssx Of the FIRST year was called, characters
passed and reports given.
The following committees were announced:
ON PUBLIC WORSHIP.
W. T. Mcclure. J. w. Howell. r. B. Tay.
lor. -"
coxpRRRNcR PUBLICATIONS.
A. b. Appieby. +. p. Cobb. ]. L. Hagler,
w. L. MCGUIRE, w. A. AcClauahau, w. c.
Hill. w. B. Beasley.
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
A. r. Farris, J. H. Goodwin, E. K. Wolfe.
e. &. Axliue. J. e. Mcdonald. w. R. Eckie.
]. w. Patison, Sam'i Orr. J. Z. Alexander, J.
K. Dickinson. c. N, Scrivener, J. r. Garner,
J. T. Swausan. G. N. Jones.
ADMISSIONS.
r. M. Burton. w. NJ. RAIDER, B. v. Alton.
J. R. Strong, J. L. Sullins. w. B. Cobb. I.
w. Longacre.
RPwoRrH LRA0URs.
A. H. Barnes. K. L. Pyle. X. 0. Vivian.
A. B. Davidson. A. N. James, J. w. Coontz.
R. J. Kyle.
DISTRICT CONFERENCES RECORDS.
S. p. Cayton. T. w. Casseli. G. B. Rhoades.
N. NJ. Hawkins. J. G. Digxs. T. B. Harris,
Perry Long.
TEMPERANCE.
J. R. Hedges. Felix Hill. r. N. Bradbury.
]. H Sullins, L. l. johnson, W. G. Bewley.
J. F. Pike.
THE BIBLR cAUsR.
M. B. Chapman, Chas. Kraus, v. NJ. Crut.
singer, s. r. Goodwin, I.aban Anderson, J. G.
Haynes, l.. P. Noraeet.
EXAMINING COMMITTEES.
Admission on Trial.. S. Jenkins, to fill
vacancy Of c. NJ. Bishop.
First Year-A. H, Godbey. to 6ll vacancy
of r. P. Ryland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
1T WEPPS IN MY HEART.

1t weeps in my heart
As it rains in the town.
What is this dull smart
Possessing my heart?
Soft sound of the rain
On the ground and the roofsi
To heart in pain;
Oh. the song of the rain.
1t weeps without cause
In my heart-sick heart
In her faith what. no flaws?
This grief has no cause.
'Tis the worst woe
To know not wherefore
My heart suffers so
tbs sure the worst woe
A HUMBLE AMBITION.
I'm glad I'm not a scientist.
Who speaks in labored terms
For every time he turns around
He sees lot of germs.
And when he views the stars at night
Through ether scattered wide.
He sees a lot of whirling spheres
Which some day may collide.
I'd rather be common man.
With ordinary powers,
Who gayly eats three meals a day
And soundly sleeps eight hours.
Washington Star
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

Little Edith had been very sick. but
was convalescent. Waking IN sind.
denly and finding strange lady at her
bedside. she asked:
Are you the doctor?"
NO dear. replied the lady. I'm
your trained nurse"
OH exclaimed Edith pointing 10
cage hanging near the window
trained nurse. let me introduce ven 70
my trained canary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

DO you think you will marry that
Titled gentleman from abroad?"
Il haven't quite decided" answered
the American heiress. Il am not sure
that ! can support him in the style
TO which his ancestors We're accus.
toned. Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-11-19
Aso.. tn. p....y,v.... Lac.

The verdie. given by the general pub
lie that the Pennsylvania system offer,
the mos, comfortable and quicke Q! service
from Chicago to Plttsburg, Philadelphia
Baltimore. Washington and New York
is undisputed by thousands Of patrons
who have used these lines. The dining
service is unsurpassed. The scenery
through which the road runs is the mos,
beautiful Of which the east can boast. the
famous Horse Shoe Curve alone being
one Of the rarest sights to visitor from
the western states. The traveller is
guarded on all sides by experienced en-
ployes and no pains are spared to make
the journey one OF ease and safety.
II you contemplate = journey to the
east full information may be obtained BY
addre ssipg H. R. Dering, A. G. P. A.,
No. 746, South Clark street, Chicago.
Daily camera., 1901-11-19
rAs.s..As s..t Isto Kxl,.

Every year large number Of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and rack
ed with coughs are urged to 60 to an
other climate. But. this is costly and
not always sure. Don't be an exile when
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton will cure you at home. Its the
most infallible medicine for Coughs,
Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases
on earth. The first dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at w. w. Potter
4 Co. Price SOC and $l.00. Every bottle
guaranteed.
Daily camera., 1901-11-19
Tia ChildraA'a FEiAnd. .

You'll have cold this winter. Maybe
you have one nov. Your children will
suffer too. For coughs, Group, bronchitis
grip and other winter complaints One
Minute Cough Cure never fails. Aets
promptly. 1t is very pleasant to the taste
and perfectly harmless. c. B. George.
Winchester. KY. writes: "Our little girl
vas attacked with Group late one night
and vas 30 hoarse she could hardly
speak. We gave her few doses Of One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t relieved her i'm
media,ely and she went to sleep. When
she avoke next morning she had no signs
Of Hoarseness or Group" Gilbert Bros
Daily camera., 1901-11-19
He Kent Hh Leg

Twelve years ago j. w. Sullivan Of
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg with
. rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years he suf-
fered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, "but," he writes, Il
used one bottle Of Electric Bittes and
l IL boxes Of Bucklen's Arica Salve
and my leg was sound and well ~ ever"
For Euptions, Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Sores and al blood disorder.
Electric Bitters has no rival on earth.
Try them. W. w. Potter L Co. will
guarantee satisfaction or refund money.
Only 30 csits.
Daily camera., 1901-11-19
WOMEN WHO WON.

Ouits q Number Of Them Elected to Once
This Year.
The following women were elected
superintendents Of public instruction in
their respective counties:
Mrs Madse Crovner. Holyoke-Phil
l ps county.
Mrs Martha. A. Bowman, Idaho Springs
Clear Creek county.
Miss Lula Blu fflngton, BIeckenridge-
Summit county.
Miss Julia Tinsley. Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne.
Florence Sargent Las Animas-Bent
county.
Fannie Burnett, Gunnison-Gunnison
county.
Miss Edith Young. Durango.-La
Plata county.
Ellen Carbis, Silverton-San Juan
county.
Miss Alice Royce. Delta = Delta
county.
Miss Ida Crawford. Golden-J,f. f.rson
county.
May Atchison Georgia. Elbert-Elbeft
county.
Mrs Lucy Dewitt. G!envood-Gar.
field.
Miss Mamie Remington. Fairplay-
Park county.
Ida Kruse, Central City-Gllp'n
county.
Mrs M. A. Wilson. Canon Ci,y-fre
mont oouaty.
Miss L. NJ. Dyer. S,erling-Logan
county.
Mary E. Gill. Fort Collins-Lariner
county.
Miss Mary Lyon, Rocky Ford-O.ero
county.
Miss Vera Bartz, Steamboat Springs
Routt county.
Matte A. Clifford, For, Morgan-Mor
gan county.
Belle M. Watson, Tellunde-San
Miguel county.
Minnie Cunningham. Yuma-Yuma
county.
In San Juan county Miss Nellie Tulley
4 sister of Deputy State Treasurer
Thomls Tulley. was re elected treasurer
for her third term. Mrs Ollie Lockhait
vas elected clerk for her fourth term.
In Logan county Miss L. NJ. Dyer va.
elected clerk.
Daily camera., 1901-11-19
APhysiesan rsst.nes.


II have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my life
that did me the good that did," says
County Physician George w. Scroggs oi
Hall county. Ga. Being = physician
have prescribed it and found it to give
the best results" If The food you eat re.
mains undigesied in your stomach it de
Gays there and poisons the system. You
can prevent this by dieting but that
means starvation. Kodol Dyypepsia
Cure digests what you eat. You need
suffer from neither dyspepsia or starva
ton. The worst cases quickly cured
Never fails. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-11-19

Now that John Bull has agreed that
We can build the canal and do about n
ve please With It, We are all ready to
proceed. All that We lack is few
hundred millions Of dollars and . route
upoa which congress and the engineers
can agree. The canal promises to be
the booe Of contention in congress next
winter and it is = question worthy the
best labors Of our greatest statesmen.
We understand that the railroad lobby
has about decided to abandon the fight
agaisst the great water way connecting
the Two great oceans
Daily camera., 1901-11-19

Larimer county lamb feeders do mol
feel at the outset this season that they
have profitable business ahead of them.
Alfalfa appears to be alfalfa this yeaI
and the failure Of tn. corn crop in Kan.
sas and Nebsaska makes prices 50 high
that lambs will have to command abou,
q good a. seven dollars hundred next
spring to justify the feeding. 1t is no,
probable sueh price will be realized.
Daily camera., 1901-11-19

Since Baron Won Woleott has spoken
there IS no occasion for any other Re
publican to peep. And We notice With
noee or less amusement that they
haven't peeped since that great deliver.
anee. What has become of the insurg
eats and Why are they 50 silent now tha,
Eddie has spoken and Archie has return
ed from the northeast Wonderful is
the discipline Of the G. o. P!
Daily camera., 1901-11-19
Rollablo anA 0OD tlp.

"A pills a pill" says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want q
pill which is certain, thorough and gen
tie. Mustn't gripe. DeWiti's Little Early
Risers 6ll the bill. Purely vegetable.
Do not force but assist the bowels 10 act.
Strengthen and invigorate. Small and
easy to take. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-11-19
Apropos Of gambling church fairs,

Apsopos Of gambling church fairs,
these matters are matters of degree.
There are lotteries and lotteries. For
instance, there Is the church's oyster
supper. It's all = chance. Its ten
chances you don't zee IN oyster to one
that you do. And this applies to protes
ant quite - fully ~ TO Catholic church
suppers. In point Of morals the church
fair il quite Is good a. the kissing social
Ia point Of morals, the Catholic, who
throws no stone. Is quite up to the stand
ard Of the protestant who Is not happy
ualess his sling IS loaded.
Daily camera., 1901-11-19
you v

UNIAiPEACHABLE-If you were To
see the une4ualled volume Of unimpeach'
able testimony in favor Of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla you would upbraid yourself for
so long delaying to take this effective
medicine for that blood disease from,
which you are suffering.