davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
.sZE SWIATA.
..lk S Els.... !:

1890 A&A5A
'=t:: s.% 'sa $40 = .aE1;+s@ ! =
J. B9El E;lEi interpeleoy
v eeipie pruskim 80 sltsroq y
l'oeral3v, odpo',w,'iedsiano 5 pol
skiej strony, q sprs wiedliwoi
sssioni}a twars se wa's.tydu, do
wiedziawssy sic 0 wyroku Roie
&niedskim. -
,,Kanelers Buelow zaS zazna'
osyi M wstepie, ie wypa1kou
wrzes' hskim madame przesadnI
snaczenie, a3eby wYwo}at "
Niemczech domowy niepok6j
System. nauosania jest obecnie
TAXI sam, jaklm byt cd 30 lat
a wydano jul rosporzadzonie,
a4eby dzieci nla karat podcsae
~ykfadu rel;g,i. Mkt dzieciom
polskim ME przeszkadza uczyd
sic po polsku, lecz maja one
tak4e przyswolt sobie jezyk
%niemiecki, a3eby brat udzia} W
niemieckich pracach cyw,l,sa~
.cyinych.
Kanclerz zapewnii 3e Rad ME
.kieruje sic ami katolioka ami
luterska polit7ka, tax samo,
jak ME mote sie kierowat
polityks )iberalna lub kon-
servaty~ns. K,eruje gle on
jedn1s tylko polityka: indywi-
dualn,e niemiecko -narodowa.
Polacy wsscseli sg;tsoge Y
celaoh fantastycsnych l semi
doprovadsili stan rsecsy do
:konfliktu z pruskiemi wiadza-
Doszlo do tego, 4e ola Prus
kwestya polska sta}a sic dsisiaj
naj4vwotniejsza, poniewa& Cd
III roz ~iassn.a. zalety przy-7
sz1o6t prusk'ej o}czyznV.
W raz;e potrseby przedsie~
wezmiemy dalsze srodki do
wzmocnienia niemiecKiego rol.
nictwa, przemystu handlu i
ustana~iat bedsiemy W mia
s,ach polskieh nlemieckie gar
nizonv. Sadie wszak&e, 3e
pray zastosowaniu istnlejacYch'
praw i prsepisow staniemy sie
pausm' poz7cyl. jeteli tylko
oztoukowie sejmu pruskieeo
~4rosumieja, 10 " nielojalrost
polskiej agitacyi n'enalesv
wa,p,t.
Rad pruski zostan'e ma dro
DE, jaka mu ~ytknai "W'e'~
HI N'emiee' - ksia&e Bi
smarck.
Hrabia Buelow m6wil try
rasy dlu&ej. nil swykIe. obw'-
NAL polskie duobow;eh 'two !
przvtoczyt we&oy f.kt.~ e. lu-
dno6ci polskiej " PosnAhsk'~m
przybYwa roosnie bl'sko IL
procent. gdy temcsaeem nie~
miecka wzrasta niespe}na %
prooent.
KATOLICY ma caiYm 6wie~
&c czynia prsyeotowanta, ably
godn'e obctodsit srebroy )ub,~
lxu,: P.pio1a LeonaXIII kt6ry
ar~s6 bsdsie cd 2o~go lutexo.
do 27~go k~ietnia. Za~'ssat
Gle '" Auglii komitet. kt6ry
wy;iai "dezwe do wssystkich:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

]x,dne spoaoby d6na1veee j tsni'
IL .eozeois ~rosnaitYoh ehor6i 2t|
! :xKNGH[lNA P04SK0
AMEBVKAN8KA .(Cens 8
1Eoent6w)) : inajnnoe,1tss. Ks1AzKl
KueHAR6KA.f uto4ona pres 60
Idsix3 do6v,ado.on3 kucharke pre-
jpomoov kuohArsa hotelowego.
Et&M4tkR ia zswleEe nastepu3ao>
foedaiaty: :Napoje Zupy, JarzynY
ISaaaty Rosmalte pot<awy : jaJ
m4k1 .Po4fawv miesne, sClelecina,
5kopow;na, Wiepf.owina, Dr6b,
Zw,essvna RYby, R68ne potrawv
m,esna sosy pieozywa Konnftu'
~ i 'zadraw1 LeRuminY, budynie
paaztetY Lody.
Mode psuienki bardzo szybko
nabierai4f vprawy v kuoharseniu
je8eli praktvkuj4c " kuohnl, RAJ
pors. saeiadsj9 dc tego znskomi-
tego kucharsxiego podreosui-:
Ke .........d 50 CentOW.
Dsieis ,tareoo mososgo Testa-
nGstu e ebTazkaml). 400.
Dz;sjs Naredw Rlskiego
(J6zeh Oh ooiszswskieg o.,
osdob,one liczneni obraxkaml.
Ops tseo w~ssystkiego co s,e dsislo
v Poleoe cd pajdswniejesyoh osa''
Gov, ssozeg6ln,e "a h6l6w pol-
skioh, Of do lat ostaia,ch. 4Oct.
KGtschis,,s ssysssko. katolioki (wlek-
sly v moonej oprawle...... Is
x. ]. DehArbe. +. J.. ...s-.
Kqtsqhiem rs,tnsko-kato1iehi
v neeoej oprawie.
R..s"aor. R'.1. (dusy). .25o
Asmsstevs 1la@v ia d.,eo
polskleh Y AnerYeo............l2
ListevsiS H11o:Am~yko1eki
peds(esaik sawiSsajsey lsuk( pi
aanis l1t6v. j xssowe wEovy listtv
Y wssyvtkisk prsypadkseh 3Y-
GA " Deonej eprawle...... $50.
9,assosyIe Isyks Pe1skieoo, sskol-
~ prses Antonis9o hsieo-
k'sge ........................ Is
H;>torya Sten6,o Nedk,oesonyoh cd
odkryoia Ameryki 1t do nassyoh
oeas6w, (prsess}o 400 stron,o).
W moonej epraw's.... 81 90 |
foiredni1 Rlsko Aaqielski,
ksiazka Ola latwego uauozen,~ sic
pc angielsku 65ot.
9et1Sae. Ks,44ka do o6wieoenia i
,budowanla duszv ohrze6ciansko-
katoliokiej. osyli kr6tki wyk{aG
Lekoyl i Ewangei:l IA ~ssystkie
p,edz,ele i 6w,eta wraz Z wynn
ksjsce .tad oauk4 WARY i oby-
osAj6w l Rruatownem wyjs6nle-
MEM roku ko~6oielnego, naje&6w-
niejszvoh obrsed6w. kosoielnych
mssy 6vietej, nsbo&ehstwa de-
powego ola ohorYoh, drogi
krxvtoveJ jake tel iyciorysami
Swietyoh Psnsk,oh, esosonyoh
miauowlo,e prseE Ind PeIsko-ka-
telick,. Z l:csnemi ebrsxkami l
htegrAfam' ep:aoon4 pocsts y.
doB.... ..... ...... : zoo
L~OH na
wssystkis Nied4isie i Axista o.
lego roku podtug prsektsdp K
Jhk6ba WujkA r, J. st6sown1s
70 Assa}u Rxvmekiegs wypraoo-
vi k %. 3. TomIoki = potw,er-
3sony prsesK Ions, stoss 0ensrk1ny
afoybis<opl On fnis"ste~2os-
nphsks;. Ksi3&ka:A rcd w,elu
LIT v oa}ej Pelsae II rol Pru-
sak,em. TAX pod Mos3alem j
a stryakjsn. Jast Y income,
opsav,s - steooaym .ytuliklem
l.osdoens str"nio4 tyto&ov4-
Kosstnjs 1tylko. ...... also
Haex i na,s>ka,,is Ojod.s SIS. ssyi,]
6,sdm Ksilg AojGeasa. 35e
frs~a31is> 1ehs T4by 0sto-
tecgNe5 .......... SECT
Anhouesn n>,ey-ten : due
GIN nosem-r6zns jege lsiwaot~a
/ loot
Heeseksi43H1 RsAwa Rhs-I
I'll Heuka edkrvoiA talemuie
. % ossrowania. 13o<.
Msisttors As;4ih ~op;sa~s p,M
x,DR BERNARDO u.SKUL(KA:
P~odreos.ik Tsslos'' ra'toralnej $50
Kislpia Mediterranean. 49,!
.!W'6Aka. , pIsAstwe.......... 80 OIL
Hist1rys pereal ~. Jaexa Y
Gill; vi "a II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

S1k1LN1 "
~NAROZENSTWA
B3G s tobq. Ks,ateoska do "a
bo3ehstws dls mteds.etY ssh6l.
net ............... 100000. 900. 10 .
P~sy do MabeksfsIseo, -ksi2&ka
do nabo1ehstwa "a ose66 Nsj6wlet-
iszej Fanny Nary Nisustsjaoej Po~
meoy. " parsdnej oprawie, 8sete
brsegl, okueiem i .ameos-
KEN. SO
Ani63 &kt9, ksiatka do nabo-
4ehstwa v osdobnej spraw,e, 2
bia4emi okladkau1i : ko6oi slonio.
we}, "a sfeoonym brseeien,
klamerka - stSsowna -
p rassn dla panny IS
An;N S*&t v p.rsanej oprs i;
vie Z essrpej sk6ry. > ~wytloese-:
nym M okhadcs skeoonym krsy.
t7kiem, s}ooone brse1i, : klAmer>:
LEO:
Ans61 Strdt bsiat8a do nabo-
4enstwiis ola kstel,ek,sg misdsisty
y mniejs1ym tornado v wspe~
1,isSej opsswle essrwone-
10 >kssmltu, 8 WytlooeonYm
% ok}sdos sloeonym irsyAykiem,
- ssseeayni bsse9ani.... 10
Nysnlk lsryi (w,.nek ka
ese. Nsil.aets.ej AAry, lPaany). :
wYttoosoay0 sbraskisn M ok1sd~
% 3 saeeeay0 bssegien : sto-
oonym tylal,ktsa ...... 800
II sa0a kSs41ka 3 oaneiem / ~
neoeklo0 ..................l.46
;Ktbseef !osyli lks6<ki spos6b
aaSo3sAstws eo1s'eaneeo opsawny
y sdsega sk6rks 3 ekudisn / kis-
morse 3 slesonym kEsYtykisa ma
ohlsdoe i Aotyn tYtuIik,sa 60 6
IL. l~rey5iskvpa Duaias kaiat~
Re do nabo4ehs.ws (Biskupks) y
opra~ie 70 slooonym
tytulem .'eoens brseg. Il okuoiem
i klamra (dla kobiet).... $l,75
X. A~rcyb;sk,pa Dunisa ksiqs-
ka do nabo&ehstwa (Biskupka) v
moonsj pieknej oprawie 70 zloco- |
bf.egiem (dla kob,et) $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

Piebaa Hstoryae QerpIi.oej Ras-
ne, GORGE h6la AntopiusEa oe.
sa1za tureckiego Z Konstanty~
uopola (Caroerodu,) kt6ra bedac
u dworu, p6&nlej przez 2 lats
p,elgrzymujqo wielkie utrspienla
nedse oierpIwle 1 mesnie zno-
sta. Cena....-......... Is G
.Historya o az1achetnej Magelonic,
GORGE kr6ia z Neapolu l O Plo-
trze rycerzu hrab,m 20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

KATOLIOY ma caiYm 6wie~
lie czynia prsyeotowanta, ably
godn:e obckodzit srebrny )ub,~
l@u,. P.picAa LeonaXIII ktory
Arwrt bsd.ie cd 2o~go luta<o
do 27~go k~ietnia. Z~awlszat
Gle " A.glii komitet, kt6ry
wy;iai odezwe do wssystkich
katol'x6". Kopie tej odssw>
prsestano ma rece aro,b isk upa
'"~"y"rsk,eao ks. Corrigana.
" "'-s~ie tel kom,tstu, kato-
Ii : cheney brad ud1iat y
j'1bnrus4u - prosseni o prze-
stali uuzwisk swuich do
~'bu uu ia re; - ks. Clemente,
S Ethelhcrt Slough. Ko-
mitet ten Zsm era rfarowec
p .prezo" vi pr1epyszua isre,
ma ..cr4 zbiera skiadki TiAre
prnvozdobi dvameuty wartOsri
$50 600. >tore farowa'a jukns
bogata dana wios>a g.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

Bank ten zorganizowsnr zostat
ma p%odstawle prsw Stsnu Mime.
sofa. v dnlu 4 Marca 1876 +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

the Main the other day He was q
liberal man, and he scattered money
after the American fashion during hs
stay, He dropped silver marks every
where, compensating each service with
a present at the time II was made.
Nevertheless, upon leaving he found
score Of greedy-eyed underlngs in
brass buttons and caps lined up 10 bid
him good bye He had not come down
until his baggage was on the cab and
he looked at the eXpectant crowd with
surprise. He had spent so much al
ready that he had not thought more
would be needed on leaving. His heart
grew hot as he realized the cheek Of
the proceedings and he said
'Ah! lndeedl and are you all there"
The servants thinking he wished TO
make every one happy looked no and
down the line, and the porter thought
OF his sister the chambermald, and
replied
Mo- Minnie. the chamnermald, has
not come
well" said the American, you had
better get Minnie"
And few moments later IN came
the rosy-cheeked Minnie with her cap
of snow Wilderness,
and now" said the American
again, "ere Won an Thereof
ia! Jal Mein Herr Jal IA! jar were
the replies, with low bows
"Well' concluded the American,
suppose you stay there
And he thereuDon got into the cab
and rode or
FRANK G. CARPENTER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

the service Of middle-aged English
man, and poor one at that! The man
Is the head porter nj one Of the lead.
ing hotels here, He stands at the front
door and greets the travellers as they
come IN, looks after their baggage and
gives them all sorts OF information as
TO how TO get about the city and other
things. He wears a bright llyerywith
gold lace on his cap and brass buttons
on his coat lie Is always ready 10
accept fee, and II you don't give him
one when you leave he viii have his
own opinion Of YOU There are such
p0rters at every hotel. The man whom
Morgan coveted had been head butler
to one Of the best known Of English
dGaes, aud, as the story goes, Mr. Nor
gan wanted him for his American home
and offered him the position at
royal salary, To every ones surprise
the offer was declined The porter
said he was doing we'll enough where
he was and that he did not care 20
leave England. II may be that hls
receipts from fees are so large that he
cannot afford 10 exchange them for the
butlership Of even 20 liberal a million
aire as Mr. Morgan.
THE EUROPEAN FEE SYSTEM.
And this brings me TO the lnluuitous
fee system which Is I'm vogue all over
Great Britain You can't turn with
out finding some one at your elbow
ready for a fee. ! have not yet met
a man who viii not take one, and the
more style the official puts on the more
sure he is Of getting his fees, have
lately gagged my gifts according to
the yards Of gold lace and brass but
tons. the average being something Ike
a penny or a siXpence a button, ac-
cOrding TO the surrounding You fee
the guards on the trains, the porters
at the depot the men servants women
servants and boy servants at the h6-
tells and almost every one who gives
you information In the more eX-
pensive hotels Of New York the sys-
tom Is almost az bad but there you Zee
when you get the service and when
you leave there is nothing but the por-
ter 10 pay Here the sensible man
pays nothing until he leaves when all
the hotel servants come out for a pres
ent.
THEY WERE ALL THEREv
This feeling Is very obnoxious to
Americans. ] heard OF one Yankee
who created quite a sensation In re-
gard TO 1t at a hotel In Frankfurt on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

and there upon the wall just next 10
statue of Shakespeare was most
beautiful marble bust of our poet, Long
fellow, with an Inscription stating that
II had bern erected by the British
admirers OF the American poet.
ST. PAUL AND ITS AMERICAN
LAMPS.
You all know something Of the Won
ders Of ST. Pauls cathedral 1t Is one
Of the largest churches Of the world
and In many respects the most beau
tiful. Many OF you have visited Il, but
doubt II you have seen the vast struc-
ture as | saw It the other day lighted
with the wonderful electric lights IN the
beautiful fixtures presented to the
church by an American trust magnate
Pierpont Morgan has furnished the
money which enables the English TO see
the glorles OF their greatest church,
whether the city In which 1t stands Is
shrouddi In fog or not
/ can't describe the beauty of the
church under the soft lights of these
lamps, 1t looks far better than IN the
brightest sunshine. The church author
files told Mr. Morgan that they could
not afford TO put in this electricity and
he thereupon offered to do It for them.
He took $4,000 out Of his left breeches
pocket and planked 1t down on the pull
pit and toN them TO so ahead. At any
rate that Is what It. cost at the start,
The fixtures are modelled afer the or
iglnal lamps designed by Sir Christie
pher Wren and they are In perfect har-
mony with their surroundings. Some Of
the most beautiful of them are In the
choir just beyond the dome. They are
great chandeliers of gold hanging from
the roof, which is hundreds OF <et
higher up. Each chandelier has six
lamps, but the rays are filtered through
frosted glass and they give the effect
OF bright moonlight.
THE GHOSTS OF ST, PAUL.
AS I sat under these lights in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ERICAN LEAD PENCILS.

day IN Englans made a million dol
lars for some Americans who brought
into England the Yankee system Of
selling books through the newspapers
When they first proposed the selling Of
the encyclopaedia in this way TO the
London journals the publishers laughed
at them, At last, however, they inter-
ested the London Times and through
that paper on th installment plan sold
so many books ihat Il Is said their prof
Its were 100000, or Si,25O,0O0.
MOTHER GOOSE AND GooDY TWO
SHOES.
None Of the great authors Of the past
made anything TO compare with the au-
thors Of the present oliver Goldsmith
died deeply In debt at 46. and during
the best part of his life he did not
make more than s. 1000 a year All his
literary earnings were hardly as great
as the price that Scribners paid Barrie
for Sentimental Tommy" and still
Goldsmith wrote some OF the best selling
books of the English language. It is
said that he was the author Of "Goody
Two Shoes" and large part Of the or
iglnal Mother Goose, which were pub
llshed by John Newbery, whose shops
were just outside Of 81. Pauls church,
yard. Newbery was the first publisher
of books for children and thereby the
father Of the enormous business which
is now done in such books in the Anglo
Saxon world,
Speaking Of Pierpont Morgan, he is
looked upon here as the Croesus Of the
twentieth century. The old painting
for which he paid 100000 is now on
view In the national gallery. He Will
leave It there and give the people a
chance TO see It before he takes It
home. The London papers are full Of
stories Of his wealth and power He Is
supposed 10 have so much that he can
buy anything or do anything, but ]
heard Just yesterday Of one bargain
which he failed to make. 1t was for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Inss Appetite

Is commonly gradual; one dish after
another is set aside till few remain.
These are not eaten with much relish,
and are often SO light as not 70 AFFORD
much lourishment.
Loss Of appetite Is one OF the first IN.
dlcatlons that the svs'em Is running
down, and there IA nothing else so good
of al tonics.
Accept no substitute for Hoods s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
NlnMn ~ AInIns.

The old idea that the body some.
times needs a powerful drastic, purea.
tive pin has been exploded; for Df,
Kings New Life Pills which are Pc.
fectly harmless gently stimulate liver
and bowels TO expel poisonous matter
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
Constipation md Sick Headache. Only
25c at H. G. NJ I Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
HON AMERICANS MADE A MIL
LION.

Still men OF all sorts worked for less
IN those days than now. Samuel John
son, whose grave mourned over in the
church-his statue stands not far from
that Of the Duke OF Wellington-mad
almost nothing out OF his dictionary.
his total receipts for his work being
less than $4,000, the most Of which
was eaten up by clerical hire. That
dictionary then was as great an under
taking in comparison as the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica is now, and the lat
ter work, which had already run its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

mighty cathedral my mind went back 10
It's wonderful history and II seemed TO
me that | could see the ghosts OF its
architect. Sir Christopher Wren, and OF
the hundreds of Englanl's dead now
buried there lowering about the lamps
in amazed curiosity 81. Paurs dates
back to the days of the Romans. Some
authorities maintain that a temple Of
Diana stood here In pagan times and
Christopher Wren found the ruins OF a
church built by the Christians In the
days Of the Romans when he laid thu
foundation for this structure There
was a Christian church here as far
back as 1000 A. D.. and there was a
cathedral on this spot when the great
fire of London came and wiped Il out
In 1896.
Sir Christopher Wren began his work
upon the present structure 10 years la
ter and he lived 10 see It completed in
l7lO. He watched the job for 80 years
and In that time received the munif-
cent salary Of $1,000 per annum as his
architect fee. Nevertheless the cathe-
dral cost s27O0,OOO TO build. Had Sir
Christopher received the fee OF per
cent which our architects now demand
he would have gotten sls5,O0O for the
job, and after looking the building
carefully over / am sure 1t was worth
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

0IHEY WE'RE ALL THEREI"
This feeling Is very obnoxious TO
Americans, ] heard OF one Yankee
who created quite a sensation In re-
gard TO II at a hotel In Frankfurt on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-19
GEN. wHEATLEY HAS RESIGNED
As Commander Western Division of
Georgia u. G. v.

Brigadier General @. M, WheatIey,
of Americas, commanding the Western
Division of Georgia, U. G. Y. has ten
dered his resignation to.General Glenn.
ent A. Evans, and his successor will
probably be named at the assembling oil
the state reunion in Columbus. Mr..
Wheatley has worthily worn the hon
ors of his high position for a number
of years, and his resignation, rendered
with regret, is induced by his poor
health and the arduous duties of the
Office. And it will be accepted by
General Evans with even greater re-
regret, as evidenced in his recent
reply to Mr.. Wheatley thereupon.
Their warm friendship is of forty year
duration and cemented by the strong.
est ties of affection, and in his com.
mand of the Georgia veterans General
Evans loses an able officer by the re.
tirement of Brig-Gen Wheatley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-19
LADIES' seamless Black Hose splic

LADIES' seamless Black Hose, spliced
heels and toes; regularly sold at 12ac; here
Monday and Tuesday, only SIX pairs to one
customer at the price, &c pair,
Men, dress suit cases p and "a inch,
size we'll made and lined, regularly sold at
$1.75 and 81; hete Monday and Tuesday
only at CSC each
1000 Yards Russia linen crash for
towels, never before offered for less than
12ac; here Monday and Tuesday only at
534c per yard.
Mems French Babrggan Underwear,
shirts and drawers, all sizes; regularly sold
at Soc; Monday and Tuesday only at 25c
per garment.
1000 Yards white check Nainsoo<,
solp everywhere foa SC; here Monday and
Tuesday only at 434c per yard.
100 Pairs lace Curtains, some are
slightly soiled; Monday and Tuesday the
75c for 38c; the 81 grade for SOC; the 81 SO
grade tor IS; the s. grade for 98c.
IS Dozen mems half Hose, high splic-
ed heels and toes, in plain or fancy colors;
regularly sold from 15c to Zoe; only six
pairs to one customer at the price, Monday
and Tuesday only at &c per pair.
1000 Yards good quality 4O-inch White
Lawns. Never offered for less than Ioc;
only ten yards to one customer; Monday
and Tuesday only at sc per yard.
1000 Yards best standard Prints In all
this seasons latest patterns; not over ten
yards to one customer at the price; Monday
and Tuesday only at pc per yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-19
A Real Friend.

81 suffered from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion for fifteen years." says w. T.
Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, NC, After
| had tried many doctors and medicines
to no avail one of my friends
persuaded me to try Kodol 1t gave me
immediate relief. I can eat almost any
thing | want now and my digestion Is
good. | cheerfully recommend Kodol. =
Don't try to cure stomach trouble by
dieting. That only further weakens the
system. You need wholesome, strength
ening food. Kodol enables you to as
simulate what you eat by digesting it
without the stomach's aid. w. A Rem
bert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-19
Virnlent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of a wonderful adj
vance in medicine is given by druggist
G. W. Roberts of Elizabeth, W. Va. An
old man there had long suffered with
what good doctors pronounced incura-
BILE cancer. They believed his case hope.
less till he used Electric Bitters and ap-
piled Bucklen's Araica Salve, which
treatment completely cured him. When
Electric Bitters are used to expel bill
lious, kidney and microbe poisons at the
same time this salve exerts It's match
less healing power, blood diseases, skin
eruptione, ulcers and sores vanish. Bit
ters soc, Salve 25c, at the EIdrldge drug
stores,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-19
Mems COlOred a a blanket ndad.s state,
Shirts. f fnHcy hns shirts fs

bought for this sale from the strong
sturdy working shirts to the mob
best negligee. As they're all new,
and as they represent the best of
this seasons styles and workman
ship, we know that the news about
them will prove interesting.
Mems white and colored negli-
gee shirts with or without collar
and cuffs, beautiful quality, latest
styles, all sizes worth 75c, at soc.
Mems fine madras shirts, white
and colored, exquisite patterns,
latest styles worth $3.50, special
this sale at 90 cents.
One lot mems fine percale and
madras shirts attached collar and
cuffs, regular price. Zoe, and S1.0O,
special sale at so cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-19
Spring Fever.

Spring fever ia another name for bill
liousness. It is more serious than most
people think. A torpid liver and mac
tive bowels mean a poisoned system. If
neglected, serious illness may follow
such symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers remove all danger by stimulating
the liver, opening the bowels and cleans
ing system of impurities. Safe pills.
Never grippe. 81 have taken DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for torpid liver
every spring for years" writes r. M.
EVERY. Moundsville, w. Va. "They do
me more good than anything have ever
tried" W. A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-19
IN businesses OF MOUNTAINS.
Court Officials are Enjoying the
preeZes,

Judge z. A. Littlejohn left last night
for the mountains of north Georgia,
and in their rocky gorges and cloud.
tipped heights will enjoy the exhiliara.
ting breezes during the summer
months He will be joined there by
Solicitor General Hooper and Col. in.
Kiker, court stenographer, all of whom
will seek respite from their very ar
duous labors. Col. Hooper has been
at Lythia Springs for some time but
will Join Judge Littlejohn at Sauntee
Springs today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-19
CROP OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE
Cotton and Corn Gives Impetus By
Recent Rains.

Capt. John A. Cobb returned yester-
day from visit to his plantation in the
Fifteenth district, near Flint River,
and is pleased at the prospect there and
throughout the county where he has
travelled. Crops have taken on renewed
life since the recent fine rains and are
growing vigorously. Particularly is
this true of corn which, though small.
promises a good crop. Cotton is knee
high, and a good yield seems favorable
at this time.