davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

A fashion item says Lace capes win be
much worn this season" Why not sell
EN- 70 the old clothes man. and get new
ones.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

IL does seem like IL would save expense
and facilitate matters generally 10 allow
the undertakes to take the Moro census.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

Taking about the strenuous life. there's
secretary shaw acting as banker for
that Wan street game
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

II has happened at last; the Hon. Mar
tin Amorous ran for councilman as the
south Georgia candidate"-and won.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

At any rate. Judge Ross may feel that
there was no harm in CHANGING Il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

Notwithstanding the Rev. Washburn.
ne don't believe David would have had
20 80 70 bed on account OF a boil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

Seattle seems to have hoIlered before It's
mayor got out OF the woods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

The first or the seas0n-Harry Jordan.
OF Sioux Falls. S. D.. died Monday OF In
5urfes received in q football game.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

Explorers Peary and Baldwin should
have put their troubles on ice while they
we're I'd there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

Coal continues to be the burning aues-
ton OF the hour
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

Judge Parker refused TO be the burnt
oTering for the David B. Hin boom
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

Another American heiress has Just
bou~ht a French count The terms were
private.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06
paner HAS.

A substantial business firm in Boston is con-
sidering Z proposition to take up the work o.
paper hats. They refuse. however, to give OUT
any details OF the process which they use IN
preparing the raw material for their purposes
Miss Isabel Hagner. Mrs RoOseveits secre-
tarv has fallen heir 20 $1,000 through the
death of an aunt. She may resign her posi-
ton as social secretary to the presidents wife
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

MONDAY. OCTOBER 6. Isoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18

j
IFS usted el que ha pintado e,
cuadro sMois6S On el Sinsfs-pragur
to nm sefior al maestro Gonzalez.
-Sf se1lor, respondi6 ell artists.
~Baeno, puas 20 quisro que ustsd
me pinte & mi abuelo.
Con mueho gust0. si me do algu.
mas sesiones.
..lImposible! Hs muerto.
-Hntonces, 10 haremos de 10. TO-
togratf,:
-TAmpooo pueds ser, porque nun.
ca se ha retratado.
..Paes sin modelo alguno NO pus.
do pintar IL hgara.
..SQa9 no puede? lY por que?
mo hA pintAao usted . Mois6Al No
creo q. tuvierA usted unA f f.tograffa
de 81. Por eonaiguisEte, no ha sido
obstxculo ID fAlta del modelo. Mi
Abuelo ha muerto hace tempo, como
M0is6s; y si ustea ha pintado k Moi,
ae5, bien pueae pintAr mi Abuelo.
ApreciAndo la situAci6 a, el artista
sepuso 6 trAbajsr 6 hiso una pintu-
rA del Abuelo, Arreglada 6 las ideas
de aquel nieto tan originall
IMagnifise! -esclAm6 este cuando
vio terminals 10 obra-mi abuelo ha
csmbiado hoy, mucho, de como ers,
pero.... isst4 hablando!
MORALEJA
Asi se 2os7atG IL historic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18
Los CalOlerOS Ye-
neZOlalOS aSaltadOS
Ielegramas al Presidente
CAS- T r O

Telegra 70 Nacional. DE La Guaira
Caracas, 81 10 de Diciembre 1902
Las 8 hs 20 ., m.
senior General Cipriano Castro.
Aver Z las 4 y 10 p. m. faf abor-
dado y ssaltado por dos lanchas W.
pores, una de nacionalidad slamana
y 10 otra ingless, CON fuerzas arma.
das. en- ntmero de so hombres.
Fni desembarcado y el vApor In.
mediatamente remolcado { ID bahia.
Hoy no amaneci6 en- ell puerto.
Llevo { au conocimi snt0 este gran
AtentAdO que pfoteetO Y nueyAmente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18
Un hombre honrado.

HAnor Editor. .-Sfrvase informar
& sus lectores que si me eseriben eon
aasueialmente les mandAr6 por 90.
rrso On earta sellada sl plan que se'
gai y por sl cual obtuvs 81 rsstable
eimisnto permansnts y compact0 Dc
mi salud , vigor varonil despu6s Dc
Atos ds sRtrimisntos as dSbilidaA
nsrvioaa, p6rdidas nosturnas y par.
tes akbiles y Atrohaaas.
No 90 mi idea sonseguir Sinsro
do nadis; fuf robado y sstafado por
chArlatanss, hAsta psrdsr 10 f6 del
gSnsro humane, psro graeias { Dos
sstoy ahora bisn vigoroso y fusrts,
con desso Do haeer eonoeer & todos
este xemedio sserto do eurArse.
No tsaiendo NADIA que vsndsr nj
aMs snviAr G.. A. D., mo- assso dine.
Dirsssi6n, j. Bra mt, Box Ds.ray
Nish. ER. UU. 3 lS0..
ID. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18
POr eSOS CanDOS

I'm Manaif contindA el plantfo II
Gran On .tura. Ell tabaeo hA spf ;idf
algo por h nuvia dc Il semana.
Nm S4n German, as ha ssmbradf
A'guna Cans, habichnelas. mafx J
tAbaco. So ha recoleetado alRdr
arrcz y gAndules y tambi6n q restc
De i cosechA de caf6 y sgaacAtes
Hi tiempo hA sido propieio para TO
dA1 lag- 0oaoehas.
En- UtuAd0, contint Go con actiyidad
u siemhrA dc frut0s menoregy yian.
dAs. Sc hA transplHntadC mucho
tabaco. LA-rocolecci6n de a. f4 estk
cssi concluida. Los pastos cont.
n1An seeos. Ei dfa hubo muehos
truenos hAc.A el E.
I'm Yauco, unA cantidad conside.
rable de terreno preparado para
semhrar tAbaco qus4a sin fembrar
por II continuation del tempo de
seca. El tAbAco sembrado no si0us
muy bien y se hR perdido mucho
maix por fAlta do llnvia II cose.
chs Dc gaudures % ahundAnte. ri
embarque dc ehinas eCntinda.
Elm CAyey, sl faerts sol de 10 &C..
mana In seeAdo mueho tabaeo. En
Algunos lugares hR spareeido el RI
sa4o hacienda eonsiderables dalios.
En- Santa Isabsl, 90 prepara to.
reno para 10 siembra de. cans de
primavera. Tees haeiendas de este,
distrito han empszAAo 10 molisnaa.
Los ssmbradorss de tAbAeo &c que
Jan De que 10 semilla de tabaco NO
p :ende bien motivado 6 10 condici6n
sssa y dur& del terreno.
En- JuAnA Dias, motiyA1o al tiem'
po de secR y los faertes soles se te.
me que se pierda una gran eantidad
de semillas dc tAbaco y plautAs nue
vas. In moliendA de cana prcgre.
% con busnos rssnltados. Ml p1sto
est& abunaante.
En Can6vanas, se ha experimen.
taAo otra veS nm tempo muy fAvo.
rable para 81 nuevo cultivo ell cual
estk progrssAndo r1pidamente. Sc
estA prsparando una gran extension
de tsrreno para 81 plAntio de prima.
vera, y Apesar de ser tarde, % astk
sembrando algtn terreno De Gran
Oultura.
En- Rio Gfande, el POGO tabaco
sembrado sigue bien. Los frutos
memories SON suficientss para slrtir
el mercRdo. Sc ha termiuado 10 re.
colscci6 de cafe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18
Los generates Batana
Y VICENTlNl

So sncuentran en- Caracas los pro-
minentes generates de 10 Rexoluci6n
capitaueads por Matos, Francisco
Batalla y Cesar Vicentiui, quienss
40 han acc gido 6 10 amplia amnistfa
del Presidente Csstro CON motive
del conhic*o entire Ver exuela y Ale.
maniac Iuglaterra.
Ss.hAn puesto dichos generates &
10 disposition del actual gobierno
pars.lA defensa de IL pAtriA contra
10 Q gcsslon extranjere.
BAtalla % el conocido puertorri-
On mo, hiio de CsguAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18
la gran fiesta de-
NaVidad Ell America

0anxifndoao hnoex aolemn9 ostA
traditional fiesta, % ha designadO &
VsusEaAlA somo lugar adecaaAo pAr
Santa Ogaus hA invitado personals
inentalxlla nacinnes eurOpess; TO-.
das Atentas y solfcitas se propOnen
Aaistir con puntualidAd. M
J Ia invitaci6n solo se ha conc reta,
do & Nnropa.
Sdsta Claus, ha conference.-the In
timamente con oil Tio Samuel.
Los reporters On ~ mania de- ave
riguArlp tcdo, han pretendido has
Near xlg0 dc lA entrevista. Nada
en- claro.
Solo % In visto moverse apreau.
radamente al ITO S0nsslsl, colocarse
II DOCTRINA debsjo del bragD y
schlndosss sa al hOmbo hkcia atrxs
saliT para sl Mar Caribs.
lAdonde ir& 81 TITO Sansteli se pre-
guntAn todos. Vano empefIo. Ma.
die 10 sabe.
AL tiu se 10 v6 llegar jsdeante 6 II
ante sala de u Am6rica del Sur, se
sienta sobre ana Cule6r0, en- actitud
pensativa con los codos eruzkdos en-
Las rodillas y.las mejillas entire las
mAn0s, meditA y tOma 10 doc
trina en- II diestra y 6 Monroe eleva
suss plsgAriss.
Como / Il vex tiene Las llaves de.
10 ensenads, del mar cAribe, % Acer.
O. IN gentil, inglSs toca II puerta y
apresuYAdamsnte sbre el ITO Samuel
y 10 dice: I h0vs to go in;-certainilg
Sir ssep IN. A. poco % oye otro rui.
DO; iquien esf Un se1for grave y
msgastuoso, tsmbi6n desea entrar.
IguAl eontestaci6n, que 81 anterior:
entire u. psse Adelante. Despues mn
opuesto , ffio cAballero, solicits tam
bien, sntrAds, y en- el Acto es conce.
dids. Despues de este otro y otro.
lQu6 pasaf Re dice Samuel Los
suropeos cue asisten 6 II fsstividAd
do NAvida1 lie contestAn.
Todos CON apuestA gallArdfs, van
& oeupAr m puesto On 81 bAnQuete.
AHA On sMira foress, los aguAraa
mn latino do penetrante mirada, y
Of ablemsnte les hAce ocupar sus
puestos.
Mesa lujosAments prepArada, se
dsstAca an ella nm gran PAVO, el
pavo do ravidad. .El Ito Samuel,
NO acepta invitaci6n, sonrie y se
propone hAcsr de- sspectAdor.
al I'm toma ell trinchante Castro, |
abre sl pavo, y de "a seno, salem
scarabinAs, traga venaaos, cascade
lesS y otros rellenos por el eAtilo.
Todos se levantan y AbAndonan 81
sstin, maldiciendo la hora de In in |
dc Santa Claus.
N. Romero HQrth0aLssn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18
Arturo Bravo

Eecuta 6rdenes de toda clase
de efectos que SO embarcan de los
Estados- -Unidos, y SO ocupa de la
yenta en- consignaci6n De frutOs &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18
oIl|len't taIli(l)S

Gieaen los eom ment nt1rfos sxtraya.
g4ntes en esta capit It'll N ro hsy qnien
qniera enterder qns In nnaniobrAa
nAyA.es, ron ssnsaicbrGs ssGDales j aar
90 t. inOconcia de Creer que ron ma
saio6rds foIsstcas
CAdA uno comeuta Lar cosas Z ID
mSnera y l,0 faltA qniAn digA que
VenexuelA serA paste de Europ1 ,
Am6ricas dol Norts.
Que aplicarkn & II simp&tica Re
ptblica una doctrine qua no serx Il
De RipazdG seguramente y que resul'
tsF4 unA gram&tica pa1t3a.
UnOs dieen que AtemAniA neeesita
l. isla sMargariti. como estaci6n
carbOnera.
N Ri Tios Sam, qliere & San Thomas
y otro6 aAntos mas que hay por sloa
alrededores y One Inglaterfa quiere
IN partesde 6uey. &
Y peusando NAL siemUfe, no quie'
ran Greer que h disttibuci6n de II
escuAdrA on las antillAs que publicA-
mos ayer, es con ell exciusivo obietO
d. que los marineros ret0ce,s y se
diviertan, sino que es nAda menos
que tomsndo poaiciones.
La verdad hist6rica es que allf no
pass nsda, sslvo el bombardeo de
los fuertss, Il destruction le ID es-
cuAdra vsnexolana, y Il reclamation
de millones que aumentan eada ven
mfs.
En- 10 6piso que tienen, rsz6n los
comentaristas, es en- que Venexuela,
salisndo .bien. squsdar3 .esquilmada
por mucho tempo.
Sc repetir&n las home 9rieas or ope
yas de la isla de CretA y del Trans.
yaal, pero este no sklvar& 6 vene.
xuela
In suerte est& eehada, y no serkn
los venezolanos los que mejores sal
gan de esta trxgica iornada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18
Cuent0 .C0rt0

para lectores que estan de prisa)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18
q r 4 n $ A 8 4 = RI r
DE r l)NTES
FoRTALEzA IS. ALlEN ST. 20.

En- este antig no y acreditaao es-
tablecimiento a1em&s le 50 extenso
u elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrar3 su nu-
merosa clientela rraies hechos en- 70
las medidaS, y por mas asf mism0
tambi6n un extenso surtid0 de corba-
tas, tirantes igas, paraguas ie-
noYeses, cuellos, Pufl0s, camisas ne
gig6e blancas de- colores. Ca
misas especiales = exclusives para
Frak y Smokin , otros articul0s
para caballeros.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18

.NEuRoslNz i9RuNIEE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-18

en- los bajos de In casa no 81 de San
Francisco, algunos muebles. muchos
libros y folletos titles de cisncias ar
tes, politica, agriculture, y antigtls-
4 d,des nominations roma1as, celtf-
Eeras y smerieanas, slgunAs muy ra.
ras. Pueden verse de 6 8 de ID ma.
mana, y de 4 & 5 de So tarde.
80v. .2v. p. q.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

~ loo,tld like to meet him face to face"
rell, II would venture to suggest that
he repeat 1t in my presence. That is
more the manner OF my country.
would like to meet him face to face"
The officer shook his head, but before
he had denied the request in words
the man in the shadow said:
IF such Is your wish, follow me-"
He arose and walked toward door
at the rear of the office, and Darrell
followed him. They descended some
iron steps, not too well lighted, and
passed into long room below the
street level. At the farther end sat
two policemen, one upon each side OF
large table. Darrell at first supposed
that third officer lay upon the table
asleep and covered with n cloak, but,
had been seated arose and. apparently
obeying a sign, drew away the cover
ing from the recumbent figure.
1t was Ladislov who lay there dead.
Darrell, after a single glance ut the
rigid face, turned hastily to find the
man who had led him to this room, but
he was not to be seen. At the foot Of
the stairs he had stepped back, allow
ing the American to precede him, and
what had become of him afterward
was mystery. 1t was the tall officer
with the grizzled locks whom Darrell
confronted as he turned.
This is a great surprise to me-" said
he.
"He had been shot in the back" re-
piled the officer. I'VE have our own
opinion as to how it happened. The
body was brought here, which is un-
usual. Moreover, as you asked to see
him, and 1t was so convenient
He finished the sentence with a
shrug of the shoulders.
II know nothing of this" said Oar
rell earnestly. II never saw the man
until this afternoon
when you had a violent quarrel"
added the officer.
Nothing OF the kind" retorted Oar.
rell. II can bring abundant evidence
to prove that 1t was the merest trihe."
He walked hastily to the table and
bent over the body. which was clothed
in the coachman's rough garments that
the man had worn when Darrell had
dislodged him from the box OF the
coach. He turned the corpse upon its
face, though shrinking from the touch
of It. The clothing had been cut open
for an examination of the wound, but
It was not very much soiled with blood.
The bullet had struck below the left
shoulder blade, and it seemed to have
remained In the body.
"A doctor has seen this" said OAR
rell. what does he tell you? How
long could the man have lived after re-
ceiving the inJury2 Where was he
found?"
"He was found upon the Rue de
Rlchelieu," replied the officer. per
haps you may judge, from the location,
how long he survived his injury"
"If you mean to intimate that In
ficted It," said Darrell you are utter
ing an absurdity. and the earlier Won
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
The lola REGISTER FRIr--,

directed by r'ontane toward the chief
made a center shot and that Fontaine
must have already expressed his belief
that Darrell and the lady had been In
the Moulin Rouge at the time of the
act of which Ladislov had complained,
whatever that act might be. OF course
there was no certainty that the black
visaged rascal had sworn to the truth.
The cab stopped, and its occupants
alighted. AS they entered the station
Darrell was annoyed to observe that
the detectives surrounded him with a
somewhat elaborate display of precau-
tion lest he should escape, and the
passage of the party through the outer
room excited an audible thrill of in
terest. They entered private office,
where Darrell perceived gray and sol
dierly officer seated by fiat topped
desk Behind him sat man who
leaned forward as If buried in thought.
his elbow on his knee, his chin in his
hand. The attitude and the peculiar
arrangement of the lights made this
mans face blurred shadow except for
his left eye, which, being turned to-
ward Darrell, shone like jewel.
The three men who had brought in
the prisoner fell away from him, leav-
ing him standing alone before the desk
In a glare Of light. Immediately the
elderly officer took up paper from
the table and began to read aloud in a
hasty but monotonous tone n fairly ac-
curate description of John Darrell,
American, and of his doings since he
had come to Paris.
Sir" said Darrell in his gentlest
tone, "this record is very interesting
and surprisingly correct, but 1t does
not seem to explain my presence here
at this time. Would you favor me with
a few words on that point?"
"The charge against you" said the
officer, putting the paper carefully into
pile of them, as II to show that 1t was
only one OF many damning documents
In the case-"the charge against you
Mr.. Darrell, relates to Captain Serglus
Ladlslov."
"If Captain Ladislov has made a
complaint against me-" answered Dar.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
To be Continued
Hot Weather Weakness.
Fontaine.

Ifyou feel tagged out, listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps
suffering from the debilitating effects
of summer weather. These symptoms
indicate that q tonic is needed that
will create healthy appetite, make
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the
liver. This, Herbine will do; it is q
tonic, laxative and restorative. H.
]. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Ho-
tel, Cheney, Kan, writes: 81 have
used Herbine for thelast IL years, and
nothing on earth can beat it. 1t was
recommended to me by DR.. Newton,
Newton, KAN. SOC at @. B. Spencer
& Co.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

1T is this that is the test" replied
Darrell; my presence here. No man
can expect to dictate absolutely in the
matter of general peace and quietness.
The thing is too difficult, for the house
may take fire over his head while he
lies asleep with his hands folded upon
his breast. But in regard to special
acts, most Of us still retain the de-
lusion Of choice. Therefore, In order
TO set me definitely right in the matter,
fate has brought me to this spot 9th
erwise 1 might have fancied that
was free to decide whether would or
would not attend ball. Let me dis
miss the notion. l am thistledown in
the wind of destiny"
81 will give you my opinion of that"
replied Gordon, "when have seen the
princess without her mask"
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

rell, STOPPING beside her chair. "Ihs
lady is Vera Shevaloff, princess by
right; an exile through injustice. ]
took her from the agents of the czar
this evening, and one of them, Robert"
he added, looking across at Gordon,
twas our friend, the pirate, Ladislov."
Gordon rose hastily and bowed, while
his wife extended her hand to Vera,
for there was a CLEAN in Darrell's eyes
which meant, "If you are my friend re-
ceive' her we'll"
"And you are the man who forswore
adventureW said Gordon aside. well,
l am not surprised"
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

dismiss the idea from your mind the
the puzzle which this crime presents"
"As you have seen Captain Ladislov,
according to your request" said the Of
ficer by way Of reply, II would sug-
gest that we return"
He waved his hand toward the stair
way. Darrell bowed and walked in the
direction indicated. When they came
into the room above, It was empty,
whereat the officer was certainly sur
prised, though he endeavored not to
show 1t. He sat down by the table and
motioned Darrell to a chair near by.
81 would like to Inquire began the
officer, taking up a paper from the
desk, and then he paused, reading what
was written in that document with
close and increasing attention. "On
second thought" he continued, laying
down the paper, II have decided to
ask no further questions"
"Then," said Darrell, with your per-
mission, would like to ask few"
81 am not at liberty to answer" was
the reply. "But-yes, l will ask one
myself. Do you know Russian wom-
an named Vera Shevaloff"
"Vera Shevaloff," repeated Darrell,
as If weighing the name upon his lips.
81 have never had the pleasure of be-
Ing presented to the lady"
The officer bowed.
"That is ALL" he said. II crave your
pardon for having detained you so
long"
Darrell rose slowly and with as calm
countenance as possible, though the
surprise was almost overpowering.
81 wish you very good evening"" he
said.
He was permitted to find his own
way out of the station. Upon the
street. while he was walking toward
the cab stand, he encountered the de-
tective, Fontaine.
1T was | who cleared you, mon
sieur," said that Individual. II testi-
fed that you were at the ball"
"The truth is mighty and will pre-
vail" responded Darrell, giving the
man money, but surely there was
some other cause
at Is a crime of the nihillsts," whis-
pered Fontaine. "a paper was found,
torn and lying on the pavement. near
where the body lay. 1t was sort Of
warrant from the czar, and 1t showed
that Ladislov, who was an agent Of the
Russian secret service, was engaged in
making an arrest-a kidnapping, let US
say-when he lost his life. 1t is al
ways a risk. The puzzle was solved
wniIe you were down stairs. All, II
takes little time for M. Cochefert to
get at the bottom OF things"
"Cochefertw cried Darrell. "Chief OF
the bureau de la surete? Was he
therep
at was he who sat at the elbow OF
the commissaire." replied Fontaine.
"I am sorry that l did not succeed ID
seeing his face" said Darrell. GOOD
night, my friend. Remember that l
have more money whenever you feel
that you have earned it, And listen:
l would like information about that pa
per, the warrant Of arrest. 1t interests
me. pay we'll"
'It is a habit of the Americans" said
| Fontaine.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
live. Many sudden deaths are caused by
h-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
The vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks OFT and the sufferer has Brght's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kimer's Swamp-Root the new dis
oovery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and Urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
BY mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. Kimer & Co., Binghamton, NJ Y. and
mention this paper.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
Filthy Temples in India.

Sacred cows often defile Indian
temples, but worse yet is a body that's
polluted by constipation. Don't
permit it. Cleanse your system with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills aud avoid
untold misery. They give lively
livers, Active bowels, good digestion,
fine appetite. Only Zoe at Evans
Bros drug store.