davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
CHINESE HAvE HELLO HABIr.
Man, Who fake Childish Delight In Ising
the Telephone.

Il had quite a turn when ] went into a
Columbus avenue drigstouc ths other dA v
to u-s tho telephone and found a China
man there ahead Of me on th" same mission. $
said tho man 81 experience OF course
Their. Is no r,aspu In the world Why a China
man should not ak over the phone ~ well
~ "a Frvuchman ct "a German or an Amer
lean, but II had never occurred 10 me that
they we're eut,rrrislng enough t. avail
themselves 81 their pr'rugatIye m that di-
@r.ction. and ! stool staring a. the fellow
a. II ho had been n museum curiosity. |
had the efrOntery to listen 10 has CONVEX
satlou. too. "a proceeding for which | had no
earthly eNcu-'. Tor the man got his number
a. easily "a Won or | could have done and
talked Just ~ luteilisoutly.
-kVcu after De- hat transacted HE business
and had paid hi- toll and gone uut / couldn't
get the apparent iucnngrulty of the sItua-
ton out 81 INV mind and I asked the druggist
what ho thought about II. To my surprire,
be- said u wac not an unusual occurrence
IL Sssatns that thsr' arr thrs or four china
men In the ~neighburhopd Who have lcamed
the value 81 Ia, telephone ~ n labor saver,
and instead Of attending tu all their little
errands "a person they send their messages
hy wire. So far ~ the druggist can make
out tines" men arr all lauudrymru. Julg-
ing by their conversation thcrp seems no
urgent Necessity for communicating with
their ustOme but having once mas
torcd IA" mysteries ~ the telephone, they
selAs every opportunity To- experiment with
it, wonders. even though the Iprfurmauce
doe chil for the expenditure u a dime
-Siuvr then | have made inquiries in
other parts 81 the city where Cinnamon
abound and | have b.sen told that unc-, a
Chlnanan has learned English well enough
To- talk clearly and sanrly he h. extremely
anxious TO study ont the secrets ~ a telc-
phone booth. That step being taken. h.
develops n positive mania for this system
81 communication, and the pruprietors 81
public telephones maintain that often they
call up a uumt-g Tor which they apparently
have not the slightest ncti, simply that they
NAV indulge tho telephone habit they have
contractet.
This class Of Chinese does not include
the w~-ll-to-io merchants who nave their
own phones, over which they transact
much legitimst" business. but consists 81
tn" floating Monaghan population, man
IL whom arr Chuck fun - moiern ideas
which. in their opinion. can be l--st dis
PLAYED 10y patronizlng "A telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Heat Maid To Have Uc-n PrmAr, Cause 81
pitcher McJam--'s Death.

1uAHtIsTuN. S~It . According 60 a
statement made h-t- Just previous o. D.,
death. pt Ismsa Mcjamcs. krnvu - Jimmy
M,Jsm-s. the baseball pitcher. vas Gfst
attacked bV iun heat vhIlr plsyfg ~ ~
Louis early iu Julh purug th- urpr'-.
FiNtly sarIl weather NClHI.rs vent lu th.
Tx Tor the BROOKLYN team. buf h- had 60
Quit tie game after tie tl.rI iurifg Au.T
HAT D. Nas uuatl~ q DO effective NUfk aud
h. r.l.as' quickly followed ~Nuu after hi.
f~taru to ht- nom" 10 ,h'fss o." vas thfrUu
from q buEgy hale hts runaway lor-e dHsh~d
through h@ s~fr~Fts. ard o. vss -'fi 20
Charleston fOf trrI'WsLt IT, I'D rot o..
cover from that Trouble and HtHTr c1upIfUu
tons ~. d ~ IF proved fUfHl
Tho fatHrf 90 No aimee. vla r. v.I-tunsr
uhYHItlaH q tITfHN Nrr iIftsfN DTIH-"d
g. b. ~lrHf'ss mai usf~-f uu 10 tlHmoHd
ed UHir r. sffHtrs Ntluf .f|HI O. %. I'...
Ihls fU4Us Ut.usF bad lrUtfrl O. vIHr
YrfuausUf|. frTu its tns hHl rfld 90 Voc
FL .ts-s Uf lat s-asYf e. vuT go Goo Us boz
.Hfrt~rl.f =. u-sfsI - Nauagst tiariHu
90 $50 trg4f.IHr Hf fHr srHsUr vrrr tuH trrIH.
IaE g. - lgrHfod Means tad uft i--r
gTnuuat-d fTH". co." NHufH tsrHllNa Mol aI
tallsgs here ed f.frr go % tUEHf farIrs
o. hIm us fFffrus Nrrs b-I rNr that tHa
Lat a ~ lsuIs vns Gee lrIHETf rs - %
hs dsath. tuasuufh ~ NIs r.suIts few ut
Iadr BE- frH.ssf. traaa tat o. llrrt 81
"a ~ tEHpua4Nls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
SHI'S 4 o. FER FAIRi.
CIR Else the stories About Her Are In Some
Respects inaccurate,

The name. az any rate. ha, at last been
discovered 20 TIE mysterious and beautiful
lady WHO. a. recorded loo tie = pre-" a week
~ - ~ has Iat'iN been making her hvn-
on tao s-n,Lof. m a lonely spot 'u -" Nrg,t,-
shire coast She D., M.ss MARGARET Mac
ppugll vt o. that point .rf.-ut'.H 10
ceases Young and siusulAtlv attractive.
With great massez - brown tN.f worn loose
over her shoulder. or uchtly ted VITA q
piece % ribbon. she las u-Hu t'sdlue ou ite
ArimAddy ura,l Ht high water mar. without
zhsltHF a-4 vltAnu' food 90 uHH hiUd save
-lsllN.t Sc Sleeps nr o." gas aud do
ru'~s all of,rs uf food ,."tNIug ur uu"'F.
The iuHst 'Ntruuri HAr. -tHf'e ate ,s'fHri
hsrut Tie far 4rAuv 90 vHI,s go" tHl4us
.rs supplied by a local correspondent sFo
o TAR SAMPLE
-Wheu ~ l-.sut~ mo rr~r~spaad-r' says
She krts and kuits AMI HI' tail o. vvTstrt
r~N~f s-rU- o. d."rHasn .4 sIrF She ta4bs
O rClisN srf t,hslIr q .~ri.F au1 even .ur.
Nrrara .r =HNer.I uf rFF I4HFlHg"a o. rs.t &C.
U~r-Hr talking o. U~t SIT ias lr-u pHuta
EfEuN-i several t.r~s bUf nome ~ 80 rlH'H.
sraIhs a"r" sflv aus b 81 usa .f A.uu.f
O. ~f'rrhFtE fH~ aUs
o. sf.H size Appeal. fH i-" HIsUHf = weave
~ eco H.f 'H HtHsrs aIsaat ed" i. 2 81 asa
~." q Hsf FHH.' as AHfFHr.f NJ. ItHlEH|
."I F .H Hr"a| .. 90 n'"f. ere f"T.Us
f.".. AfiHahdi vh'rr s. rr o. aa.
#" ale #Ha faH la a. |iT rFHfr. N"Hs OF
fur- Nrsfn be- Icon o. Dol. ed tr-as
tHHss -I.rt, taaI 80 rn.r ns 90 "a
.f Oh o. tie iaa.s H .s fa' eyed 80 rs
fs ., msr' Ih~r~ 80 srf- rsvt Hf a|
4 aI -ta UnnHp.rs SO f.lHu naH ~NF
iHs . thofots1 tunNl~lss - ths NHat4fes
saa Ass. srs.i LsE~s u Is osfg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

a little and occasionally To enjoy a little
toddy before turning In at night.
lie would gather his friends around him
at the hotel and between the white Of a
fragrant cigar and with the aroma ~ "a
Of Jim Oray's pungept toddies Uncle GeOrg.
wound dilais ON all Of the questions Of the
day. religious political. business. for all
the world like the gentle. loNable old Pick
wick that he was Ia heart and mind
Uncle George In these convcrsations
never forgot for an instant tina, hc was a
deeply religious man. and Will" he did
not parade his thoughts there Wa many a
man among tho-e d surrounded him
ON such occasions who did not forget to
say, God rest his honest -oul when all
that was mortal Of Mr. West was lowered
into tho grave tho other day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

~ h was all tie way down. Some Of ~
took our meal. on the hurricane deck.
Old Cap Cox never shuf hi- ewes all tho
way down To ~ Louis lie had hardly
ilmo tu eat. but OCCASIONALLY he took n sWig
out - some passenger black betty
Did We tsat the Lucas 90 -. Ipui-'
That's my recollection. gentlemen Dur
ing n meal. the first ON the trip. after W.
80 in. somebody cam" ia and said thu
Lucas was whistling Tor Is.rt But II
created no senSatipu. Nobody cared Old
Cap Cox threw his arms around the Bap-.
list preacher aud told him he could prav.
but nutpdv could find the Hhle To
steward said be threw II down u the StokeT
who pitched II into the furnace. That al
WAYS CAV" Old Cap Cox a chance 20 say.
when telling Of his triumphs. that the Mo-
nougah"la beat III" J"emes II Lucas he
csu-e the M~onongah"la was III" fastest
ably assisted In tbs Transaction by tho
Word OF God"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
mon TAX ON WIVES.
a iashop's scheme for Putting an Ind
to Pol, gamy Among African NATIVES.

Tn. missionaries in South Africa recently
held a convention IN Natal Among the
questions that claimed their attention WAS
that Of polygainy among the natives They
discussed the ~practicabihty ~ making a
crusade against this custom. M1ny -
them declared hat the practice Was con-
demned not only by moral but also 10y
business considerations. The Bishop ~
M~ashonAiand asserted that tho country
might find Ia ~polygamy the real reason for
tho very inconvenient dearth VI labor In
the mines
The native father looks upon his daughter
merely ss 80 much merchandise He will
cheerfully part with her II be- can get what
he considers 90 Us her value IN cattle. The
girl II sold TO her future husband for from
Ave 10 fifty head Of cattle, according 90 her
beauty as that quality l. estimated among
the natives An erc,sedingly fat girl Is
very beautiful indeed and brings the highest
pnC' In the matrimonial market.
The father Of a family who raises a large
number Of daughters IL certain 60 becomo
rich. Tho more wives he has the more
daughters ara In prospect. thus II is highly
desirable 20 have quite n numier 81 wives.
The young man who agrees to sell his labor
~ n ~ NAAAAf ~ WV kNAA " NNhAAAgNA
mines las only one thought and that - 10
get roms money with which hs NAV pur-
chase cattle and exchange them Tor a wife
When he has secured this desirable OLD
jet he will do no NOR" work for the white.
man I'LL he wants more wives In tho
orur-a % time h- will have daughters 10
-r.l and then he will do no more work At
all His wives will do all the field work.
his daughters will bring In more cattle
and his herds will grow also 10y natural
Increase B,tween wives. daughters and
cattle he will be- able 20 lead n life - gen
,lcmanly leisure
The Bishop - Mashonaland PROPOSED
In has opinion, put an end To pOlygaInv
lis would have tho Government view all
wive~. except the first. a. articles Of luxury
and tar them in a progressive scale Wife
No. ! shuuld lie exempt from TAXATION.
but the husband should pay a tau 81 SIS
II wear for the luxury II having wife No
> In his family. 81 n wear for wife No. =
tlOO \ year for wife No I. and - on. II Is
evident that at this rate IL would take "A
very long purse or a very ~ell-stuCked
cattle yard % keep the native home adorned
with a goodly number Of wives
The convention did not commit itself
20 this or any other plan for doing away
poiygamy. and II remains To be- ssen
what the white Legislators 81 south Africa
think Of the novel scheme suggested
by the Bishop IT M~ashonalAnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
FXTRTMTS ~ THE SHOPS.
Poor Girls and Hich women Who tnke
Want ScraIr Of LIQUIDS.

The girls clothes were neat ard hcr face
was pretty. tut she looked father out %
place IN an ultra fashionable and high
prlr'si Broadway dry goods store ono
would expect her to do her shopping In
another quarter 81 IA" town where the stores
arr more crowded and the fabrics not 80
costly Her air showed entire self-pos-
session. however. wh"u shc stTyds up 10
a cloth uuu'rr
Have" you anything 60 match this7" shs
askei. turning upfhr sl'"yc cf her cont.
Hum, let M" -c,. sand the man bchird
tho counter How much would you
want
only a small piece said the girl
promptly hi, i, my winter jacket.
and I've got % wear o. another SEASON.
L. worn a li'tl" on the edge 81 the SLEEVES
there. pointing 90 the frayei part, and
! want just enough Co mako new cum for r.
though maylo you'd have a scrap that
you had no use for
4 ,.s said tlc clerk. ewing her In no
uuKindlv way How would this do?- aud
he showed her a strip 81 cloth which 10
tuuR from a box Dg the shelf
The gIrl laid the fragment on her coat
and made a critical cumI arson
That's ~" very thiug | want she said
n ally But there len quite enough In
this piece
Are YOU suro 1t wont do asked the
clerk
Yes returned the gItl looking w~Istfully
a. the cloth. I'm sure it's not enough
m" clerk l"auci over the counter and
glanced k..uiv up ard down tho aisle.
Thou D., RULED down a roll 81 the goods
which o. a,'hod the girl = coat and. cutting
- about; "a quarter Il a ward. handed IL
to her
Take D. along, Misc. he said good
u~atur-iiv gu,~s you We got enough
now Tor the cuHs
The girl thanked him smiling brigrtlv.
aud la-i"uel from the sturr With her prgs
do YOU have many calls like that
asked a woman vito was buying dress goods
a, sa yard
Oh. nv. We returned tie clerk a
Cs.i MANY Md 49, always try g. Ao-
,lmmusla'- them H. only Nv holI ug
each nti'f that We gvt along 90 THE world.
That sri - a dr~sHHakc' Uorseug'r.
lirf wHgr a." .uali, very SMALL ,"t Ito
Lac 60 keep i,rs.'f luutIUg neat tf course
We don't iatr a uL-Iu"-- uf giving awav
eur gp"s~ That wuuld hardly DO 1T
900 a -t,f" ~ 'ils kiua o." ,Uft- Boz .lgrCe
- important U,uu'rf- have p-lNl"g,. -
.nJlv"i 'l--W beg. We nave q stock
az allowed g. give 'H,u avaN ~ a.. $50 IT.
Don't NHU ever Hflt" a mistake asked
Tie customer lauNlug ."rf Co., 'NauFss
%" sNt'-.rih rulI 81 cloth submitted 20
h"f lu-T --fIHr
Wei. ,rs now ruI 'n-n -. 500 r-t
fs1lzi @rrfIfrst 3D.. rl'rh Sometimes
vuu'u VITO a. lIHw uaH well sN.ni 10
isv fHr sI 'l"v ur-si u|u~ l-ggrI fur =
the, dHuf ir'"f'-' 4- '.N .- r",i 90 she
nUl wHf.r.. H NH HHTI. 90 NHF eva. Itafa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

WILSON, "a Is7 = a IsIi b'way.
ntLHAU's Sons. iss Brosdwsy
O'NEtII. n Ceiumbus ave
WI 1O7 GT'enwirh %.
kAItsH, o.. tlJ Grand II.
EATON, Yah 81. q Columbus ave.
utENtEH's, 9th ave cor. ssth ~.
REID. NEOhAN~ a mr.. go Nassau o..
HANSON DHt Ia 60. 7ts 9th ave.
BARNES, Oh smbsr. cor. W uroadwsy. Mad.
tson = OF. ION.
,. y, HEGEnAN 4 CO.. ~ PARK Row.
JO5 a 1910 Broadwsr,
F~AIkINER. 18th ave. cor. s7d 81
CETGORIIs. IstsNs.A ISfh, = h ave. a gt.t.
HrGEuANS 90 tN' b'ras, 10" " t1Sth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

There vau - IA satisfactory list given
- tho o'sbin- whus- TalAtc- hAN. is--n
'tcktsi Nv tb- Is,lmnutc- IN" d-licious
dinner. tho delightful supper On" DAINTY
hrskfa-'s. ir. ~ VIM ah' thon~And,
'lAi pari'ss - ur'm AT" On -" oth"r -id~
q u. Niyn AvaN tacs "a tho ~sry day,
of tI- era' air'ns NAS Charles lsnui-
Nan g.. kup~u =. lsus Nafol'su. after
wand pv-ni-u. uf fl~ fr.nrh lb-puulo
AMI latsr l~1uI-r1t 81 th- irucA NaYa-
Isu aNat- afs,l o. 'h- HHf~, u-Irnsme,
a. Hpsai~s, ant Morn. s'r- sun jaime.
Wallace. and atri .n l~uH, lAlI ths
s,~t rusrr yHurl Gee tAry lssr~lz,
a. .uaaft-s va- 10 rr~i aiwlf.f - lsrut-
Nar-ls-a All a-si fH ~~rf a Fss C
Naf.lsn HH.AIarrs HaH Boz to 3D. 49,
.f Il. va..H ,'Au ami ~s.Id u.f. 10 sa4i.
a ,ops o.
% rrls TO- Ars ~isU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
BROOKLYN.

IININts IONEl 75J NTand 90.
OWENS. % D.. oo7 Myrtle ave.
wi IsA Broadwa., JIt Dtvtsioa ave-
O>TORN. n ave A 5th 81, sth ave. 4 sam
81. I'D ave. a 10 "a ave. A sch st.,
Is2a Hath ave. HR h ne toh.
EH, IOat iIToadWay.
NNUENI IIv B'd~ay. Vvs aud Ii57 ned
ford.
NJ Iss nroafwsv
q. .. ala Nvrtis ave
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
NEW SHORT
Rooseve1t's Merry Guide.

Here is a story told by President
Roosevelt Of ar Indian guide who had
a natural power of charming snakes.
The party, of which Colonel Roosevelt
was one, struck a little frontier town
where a strolling show was in progress.
1--WE went in," said the colonel, land
found a performer challenging the au-
dience to handle his snakes. The guide
at once accepted the challenge and,
having convinced every one of the per-
feet harmlessness of the reptiles, pro-
duced a number of rattlers from a bas-
ket he had with him. The performer
incontinently fed. The same guide was
a most ardent believer in the redskins
tradition hat it is an unjustiiable
crime to kill a ra~ttlesnake, as it plays
fair in giving warning before it strikes.
He repeatedly exhibited the immunity
Of all adherents to this creed by letting
a RATHER bite his heel" "What became
! of i'm? '' asked one of the listeners.
swell he tried to found a similar
| theory about bears, and it didn't work"
| Colonel Roosevelt replied significantly.
GLOW SOP" "He went in for a couple
| Of tame bears, and then I thought it
was time to part from his travelling
menagerie, so I got him a job on a
ranch we were passing. When l re-
turned, l asked after him, and they told
me that when he went to show that he
was immune from bears one of his pets
called him a liar, and the other fel
low proved the truth of his mates &C.
cusation. They kept his moccasins as
q momant0o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12

Pv the Use of NERVO-TABLETS a SPECIFIC for all sexual WEAKNESS
AND NERVOUS TR9gslEs. Maae Rgn AT rich II = blood 1oasr im pa % onTet t Po% e
may seem. astonishing and quick results: They supply the EeryDss; Bra,
and Rlood with the most powerful n highly concentrated NESNE AM
BLOOD FOOD known, and being the TRUE Natural Vegetable TOMS q
NEPVO-TABLETSa are the product of the latest, most kHifui ID teor1>
nsasrch in MATEPIA MEDICA and ire different from other remedies
h. c1ass They at as food to the system and leave it stronger every TIN
weed. Thew begin IT. the seat of the disease and act on the Liver, kidney
and Rou1eIs. cleansing the entire system from impurities, and ct III" s"u
time tonic u every part oft. They will positively make WAEk AlGtSaa
WOMEN ron and robust. They have u unqualified guarantee. The
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
Result of a Steady Diet.

AS most people who have encounter
ed him know full well, Senator Hanna
has a very expressive way of saying
things, relates the Chicago Chronicle.
Frequently he is detained at his Office
at Cleveland until too late to eat his
luncheon at the Union club, where he
usually goes after leaving his Office in
the afternoons. On these occasions he
eats his lunch at the restaurant In the
Perry-Payne building and is usually
accompanied by his private secretary,
Elmer Dover.
While at luncheon a few days ago
the senator. who usually writes out
the lunch orders for himself and his
secretary, wrote "cold ham and Ice
cream" for his secretary without ask
ing what he wanted.
ST know what you want" a the
senator after handing the order to the
waitress. "You always eat cold pig and
ice cream"
"But I'll tell you," he continued quite
seriously, 'if you continue on that fare
| you will soon be nothing but a frozen
| hog"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12

and quickly stop all drains... Po.tIyeIIy cursL mPots ency' EIgnL a Losses'
Of Tobacco I'M Whiskey, LOST MANHOOD, Tired Feeling, nsePlessnes
Hy, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness Vertigo It, aIt% fI Ran NJ eeee,tnsee o voa n p
I rEs mnnc EHNssIJMPTiON. WEAK WOMEN should use them. They will bring the
DE EacesNadd pleasure to life. We could give Thousands II Testimonials, o
to try them, then If you. wan T. o occnnA pu w ~ ra runn oIaus ama esceb
'e""NA Address TIE kERVO REMEDY CO. $50 w. JeMFsons St., Louisville. ~ soe A~
For sale In Goldsboro by M. r. Robinson & Bro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12

It was one night last year in the house
of lords. The king, then heir apparent,
was seated on the cross benches listen
ing to the debate. Immediately behind
him was Lord Wemyss, who in the
course of the sitting rose to address the
house. The matter under discussion
was one near his heart, and his ear
nestness betrayed him into wild. Wav-
ing movements oe his arms. which the
amused spectators observed more than
once to the princes shining
hat.
The veteran peer. however. did not
notice the danger and at last in a burst
of eloquence brought his arm around
full circle and hit the prince full on the
crown of his hat, driving it almost over
his eyes. The profuse apologies OF the
earl were met with a good humoreo
smile from the victim.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
How Did He Knows

DR.. f. J. Campbell, a celebrated blind
educator of England, once had an
amusing experience at a rough and
ready hotel in the backwoods of Ameri-
ca. Two girls were at the dinner table
with the doctor, and one Of them was
t%ouchingly sympathetic. docs your
blindness make any difference to you
when you eat?" she asked. why, yes;
I know when my foods good just as
well as you do" said the doctor. "And
| when you drink" why. it's just the
| same" And can you fall in love?
| "Dear me. why, of course | can. l
have fallen very much in love" "Well
but how can you say whether a girls
pretty? Dc you mind telling me II I'm
| pretty ?'' Not in the slightest" h
| put my hand on your facet? Il know
without that said the man with clos
ed eyes. "You are the prettiest CIR
on the creek" MY! That's true! eA
claimed the girl as she rushed to he1
friend and asked, Nov. how did ~
| know thatf"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much of the anguish of child
birth. Mothers Friend is a linirnent to be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength. and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend Is
never taken Internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
MOZLEy'S LEMON ELIXIR.
a Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

Cures indigestion, headache, mala-
ria, kidney diseases. fever, chills, loss
of appetite, debility, rvO DrOstra-
ton and heart failure, by regulating
the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys
and Blood. !,
Monkeys Lemon Elixir
Cured me of Indigestion. I had suffered
for ten years. I had tried almost every
medicine. but all failed. Since taking
Lemon Elixir / can eat anything L
ike,
W. A. GRIFFETH,
R~eevesville. 8. @.
Moxley's Lemon Elixir
Cured me Of indigestion and heart dis
ease. after years of suffering, when all
other remedies and doctors a failed
N. D. COLEMAN.
Beulah, 8. G,
Moziey's Lemon klixir
have been a great sufferer from
dyspepsia for about fifteen years, my
trouble being my liver, stomach and
| bowels, with terrible headaches, Lem
| on Elixir cured me. My appetite is good
| and I am we'll. I had taken a barrel OF
other medicine that done me no good.
CHARLES GIBHARD,
No. 1916 Jefferson ST., Louisville, Ky.
Moz1ey's Lemon Elixir.
Cured me of enlarged liver, nervous
| indigestion and heart disease. l was
unable to walk up stairs or do any
kind of work. Twas treated by many
physicians, but got no better until
| used Lemon Elixir. lam now healthy
and vigorous. G. I'll. BALDWIN,
No. 98 Alexander St.. Atlanta. Ga.
MOZLEY'S LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarse'
ness. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hem
orrhage, and all throat and lung dis
eases. Elegant, reliable.
twenty-five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DIR. I'll. Motley. Atlanta
Ga
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
when He Struck the King.

It is not often that q subject can
claim to have struck a king n yet
survive and be accounted the most es-
Unable Of men. But this record be-
longs to the veteran Lord Wemyss,
who has lately celebrated his eighty
third birthday, says London M. A. p