davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
lther cloudy and track heavy.
The Latonia Track.

Cincinnati. November 2o.--Aratoma. after
winning the last race at Latonia today.
was disqualified for crowding optimo to
the rail- James Baxter, bookmaker. who
had a bet on Aratoma, tainted after the
numbers were changed, and II was some
time before he was revived
Seven furlongs-Rose Of May, Satchel.
Ruby Ray. Time lbs.
Mile-Dawson, welch Girl, The Common.
Time 1917.
Six furlongs-Orpheum Bank Street
Soothsayer. Time 100.
Mile and quarter, -n'rocadero.
Last Night, Santa Tersa Time 2:lo
- Five furlongs-Ve rsify. Mr.. Farnum,
Mlie-Optimo, Chorus Boy, Alec. limo
1850. Aratoma won the race, but was dls.
qualified for founng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
DIR. o'MALLEY's OPINION.

on further cross-examination he ad.
mitted that the whooping cough patients
were frequently taken into the mines FOR
relief and that asthmatIc patients are
usually long lived.
'Is Il not true" Mfr. Torrey asked. that
asthma has a tendency to protect a patient
from contracting eonsumptionT'
II would not admit that" said the doc
tor.
''World you deny itf'
II would deny that"
Or. A. p. Denahan OF Wllkesbarre was
then called, his examination being con,
Quoted By John Shea Of counsel for the
mine workers. After stating his c0nnec-
ton with several hospitals Of thiH city, be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

Mr.. Alex Pastoriza. manager of the For.
est Manufacturing Co, for eighteen years,
mas disposed Of his interest In that com
pany aud associated himself with the ]. ].
Pasforiza Printing and LithOgraphing Co.
Mr. PastoriEa's courteous manner and well
known ability as a salesman will be a de-
sirabie addition 70 this already popular es-
Establishment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
The Lakesida Traok

Chicago, November 2o-Gregor k, one Of
the best 2-yearolds in the West for dis.
tances over six furlongs, won more laurels
at Lakeside today by defeating the stake.
holder, The Conqueror II, the favorIte in
the third race. a.
Shea. Time 1:1S 1-5. w
,,, One ,n1i1le-ohasen, chIckadee, Ida v.
Seven furlongs-Gregor K, The Con.
Mile and a furlong-MacGyle. Hoodvvirl,
Scarlet Lily. Time 1859 As.
Mile-Jove, Banter, Aurie 3. Time 1:4s
Mile-Henry Of Franstamar, Compass
Port Jarvis. lime 1:49.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
erove,s BIaok Hoot Liver PiIls.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root. They act on the liver
eqnal to calomel and leave no bad attst
effects. No gripping, no sick stomach. WIZ
cure chronic constipation. Price 20 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
lineup is as follows:
The RACES.
Races at Benninas-

I|" I6SNo GN 1S'faif'st~-
Washington, November 20.--The hookies
tbthue to get IN their good work at Ben
b. while the track is in bad shape.
l1ls and six furlongs, hurdle-ohnet,
6snN, Victor, Time 1926.
fh tflOngs- Tcscan, Maiden Meister-
|5kER Tine LII.
fsYn frlongs-Knight Of Gold, Florham
Qteen Sir Faust Tame 1:51.
Fls and half furlongs- Gloriosav Lyman
vi, l5rh Time 1:10 Is.
hle ana sixteenth, selling-Biack Dick,
HneEar, Aminte. Time :53 Is.
eeyeu furlongs handicap Blackstock,
egnsef, Never More. Time 1:25.
BENNING ENTRIES.
W fuflcngs, selling. 3-year-olds and up
&iltafy "a Blanket 100, Ace OF Spades
~ The Cuckoo 10S, Jack McGinn on, G.
'4gm g, Frank Kenny 50, Stella w. "a,
18tIrnJmle y, Brandy Smash 81. Guess
70 " Sedition 80. Basuto 102. Neither
Re q lisa K 81, Alpaca 93, Genesee "a,
'4eSlna 30 Shandonfield 90, Carroll ID, 90
Rehodale l02.
Flve tlrlongs selling. 2-year. oldg-Mount
'Ro& lDI, Dusky Secret 104 Guess 1O7
Einplke l0I. Mrs, Frank Foster %, Sweet
Hai'9lie ~, Daddy Render 100, Profitable
ADELE Harding 104, Lulu Mari 1o4
sgs S Ssess Girl lo4. Latrobe 107. Bernard
IN y. % ny Graham l07, Agio 1O7. Bias
'SN Wave lo4, Mennenfeld i07. RreakeT
Nslets l04 "'HuaA ee A0'
Ses 81 iurlongs, 2-year olds-w. overtor
'5 s sari q Warwick ITO. Blorham Queen
W el IN tod l0T, Hsckensack no, White
X NY ~ "; Ehelroy lilo. Reckless 107, VIII.
y W flying lib 100. The Guide 1O7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
cHoLERA ON THE WANE.

Officials at Manila Believe the Epidemic
Is Nearly Over.
Washington. November 2oMai1 advices
received Mt the war department Indicate
that during the closing days of September
the cholera epidemic in the Philippines
reached it's lowest stage for many months.
only seven now cases and seven deaths
from the disease occurred I'm Manila on
Saturday and Sunday, September q and IS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
A STRIKE THREATENED.
Street Railway Situation at Albany Is Be-
comma Complicated

OIICSI hallway SJuailON at FNDdUy is DC
coming Complicated.
Schenectady, n, Y. November 2u-An-
other and a more serious development OF
the boycott instituted against the Schemes
tady Railway company by the local trades
assembly came to light today IN the possi-
billty Of action by the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION Of Street Railway Employees or
Albany and Troy, looking to the endorse
ment Of the action OF the Schenectady la
Dor body.
The statement is made by an official OF
the Amalgamated association that that
body positively VIII refuse to allow tho
cars Of the Schenectady railroad to enter
the city of Troy as long as there are non
union men aboard them, IL the company
insists on the carrying oUA OF the term
of its contracts with the United Traction
company to use its tracks the men Will so
on strike, he declared.
Albany, N. Y, November 2o,-It is IN
derstood here that the endorsement Of the
boycott of the Schenectady railroad by the
Albany Federation of Labor, which in
cludes the Amalgamated Association OF
Street Railway Employees, does not neces-
sarlly mean that the men will 20 on
strike If the Schenectady cars are run in
Albany and Troy. A labor leader said TO.
day:
ut means that we are TO give ;hem
moral support by asking all persons favor
ing labor and all our members and their
families TO refrain from using the Scnnec.
tady cars"
The cars are running on time today ann
evidently with as many passengers as
usual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
'plrie. Barley, Hammer
. u1cu scHooL GAME.


!. .,+srpocn at 2:3o the ribbon-be-
!, rooters and the high school foot
! lam Of Austin viii arrive in Houston
special train. They are coming in
,unbers and hope to see their team
:, me- boys of Houston High school
( 4. bali park tomorrow afternoon. Aus
z :, been playing fine game this sea-
Z and has a number Of hard-fought
I, a her credit. They shut out the
IN ma Dumb Institute . TO 0, and de-
"A a scrub varsity and st. Edwards
IN ~ the same decisive score.
NM liz Austin team is a strong. ag-
, sds Of players, the Houston boys
y determined to win Saturdays game.
" In their hopes to their splendid team
md The strong individual playing OF
II. Campbell, Dever and Josey.
IN games decides the State scholastic
amponship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
Football CONTEST.
L,v VIII Meet Trinity College
NJ j Afternoon on GrldirOn.
|,ee GAME IS IN PROSPECT
I, -. Two Big Teams---Austin
W o ~ Hiqh Schools VIII Con-
HOUSE, y. Championship Saturday.

- occupies the center Of the
'isaa i,s s and sporting circles and
2 INES are scheduled for Houston
'n ao.,0cs this afternoon the Agricul-
wacbanlcal college and Trinity
~ ~, clash on the gridiron- Both
VIZ n ape fettle, and the husky
n ~ .,.sE,u uniforms will follow the
D mS s,sss Of the weather. The rain
rss sa..S the grounds at the ball park
Isn "a tho fast, snappy game that had
NJ ~ ...,a.ted will be impossible. but the
b trlgiiPpIhe e hercely waged. In weighr
s,st WI w w well balanced, and science
teams az contest. The intense rivalry
win ~ NE teams insures game OF
Ftsn sard football from the sound or
!Eaasre a1sO whistle till the close OF the
sii nv ls the lineup Of the Farmers
'lc 1i,y pIsyers were not available last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

The best Of everything ia servsd a. the
coney Island.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

Leave your bagsago At the coaey island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

DOUBLE DAILY TRANSCoNTINENTAL
SERVICE BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

said the coal companies contributed very
little 10 their support. His testimony
regarding the causes Of miners asthma
etc, was substantially the same as that
given by the preceding witness. The effect
Of particles OF coal getting into the lungs
Of the men, he said. was thnt n brought
on bronchial troubles and eventually a be.
culinr form Of consumption.
what Is the average life OF a mlnery'
Commissioner Wright asked.
VERY few get over 20 years"
moan after he begins to work.
twenty-five TO thirty years"
Answering a further question he declared
the occupation OF miner 20 be very un.
heRlthfu
On discrimination by Everett Warren.
counsel for tho Delaware and Hudson wit
nees said he was not aware that practical
" all the taxes of PENNSYLVANIA were fur
nished by the corporations Of that State.
This reply produced some laughter In the
room.
THAT seems TO he very funny 10 this
audience" remarked Mr.. Warren, "but II Ia
true ="
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
DIR. LBNAHAN CHALLENGED

He then challenged the testimony ~ mr.
T.enahan that tho corporations contributed
little to the support OF the hospitals, and
said that while the state government gave
financial aid this WIS possible only by
reason OF the taxes paid by the corpora
lions.
when asked II It was not true that all
persons who are employed out OF the sun
light are likely to have pale appearance,
the doctor said that II the statements he
had heard today were true the lack OF sun
light was not contrihutive TO any great
extent TO the miners condition, because
tho com, apics maintained that the men
left their work before noon. He admit.
ted that number OF the men employed in
a nelghborlng axle work were affected by
sciatlca. rheumatism and consumption, and
on further cross examination said that
a miner can not be gotten away from the
existing cause OF his ailments, because he
Is unit for other occupations.
Or Warren detailed the better conditions
which exist In the mines now respecting
pure ventilation, and the duties OF the fire
boss who preceded the men into the mines.
but the doctor said he could not see how
the impurity OF the air could be improved
without increasing the drafts aud conse-
quently Increase the exposure Of the miner
To rheumatism, pneumonia, etc.
DR. Richard II. Gibbons OF Scranton
followed He was questioned only a few
minutes when the commission adjourned to
meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
CHAPTER XI.
SIMON LEGREE.

In the death of Mr.. Lincoln
group of radical politicians
hitherto suppressed, saw their
supreme opportunity to obtain
control of the nation in the
crisis of an approaching pres
idential campaign.
Now they could fasten their
schemes of prescription, con-
fscation and revenge upon the
south!
Mr.. Lincoln had held these
wolves at bay during his life by
the power of his great personality
But the lion was dead and the
wolf, who has snarled and
snapped at him in life, put
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

Abba is one of the
on the Atlantic & Biz
r., that is bound ID
Just nine miles west
aid, in one of the be
sections, there is no
it should not become
good business point, bE
ant community to live
Mr.. ]. M. Russell has
town site surveyed and
to put the lots on the ii
course the land is muc|
now than it will be aga
is the time to invest es|
those who want to bull
or open a business.
Address J. M. Buss
Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

He stopped his team in from
of the Baptist parsonage to SEE
Mrs. Durham about Allan Nc
Leod.
"Deligd to see you, Genera
Worth. us refreshing to lool
into the faces of our great lead
ers, if they are still outlawed as
rebels by the Washington gov.
ernment."
"Ah, madam, l need not say
1T is refreshing to see you, the
rarest and most. beautiful flower
OF the old south in the days oil
the old south in the days of her
wealth and pride! And always
the samen' The general bowed
over her hand.
Yes, 1 haven't SURRENDERED
yet"
And you never will, he laugh
ed.
Why should I? They've
done their worst. They have
robbed me of all. I've Only rags
and ashes left"
Things might still be worse,
madam"
i can't see it. There is moth
ing but suffering and rum before
us. These ignorant negroes are
now being-taught by people who
hate or misunderstood us.
They can only be a scourge to
society. l am heart-sick when l
try to think of the future!"
There was a mist about her
eyes that betrayed the deep emo
ton with which she uttered the
last sentence.
She was queenly woman of
the brunette type with full face
of striking beauty surmounted
by mass of rich chestnut hair.
The loss of her slaves and estate
in the war had burned it's mes
sage of bitterness into her soul.
She had the ways of that imper-
ious aristocracy of the south
that only slavery could nourish.
She was still uncompromising
upon every issue that touched
the life of the past.
She believed in slavery as the
only possible career for a negro
in America. The war had left
her cynical on the future of the
new "mulatto" nation as she call.
ed it, born in it's agony. Her on.
ly child had died during the war,
and this great sorrow had not
softened but rather hardened
her nature. ~.
Her husbands career as a
preacher was now double cross
to her because it meant the doom
OF eternal poverty. In spite Of
her love for her husband and her
determinationtvith all her oppo
site tastes to do her duty as his
wife, she could not get used tt
poverty. She hated it in her sou
with quiet intensity.
The general was thinking of all
this as he tried to frame a cheer.
full answer. Somehow he could
not think of anything worth while
to say to her. So he changed the
| subject
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
FTFT*| - ~ - - + + + + + + = - + :

Mrs. Durham, I've called t.
ask your interest in your Sunda,
school in boy who is sort O
ward of mine, young Allan Nc
Leod."
That handsome red-headed
fellow that looks like tiger, I've
seen playing in the streets?"
Yes, want you to anne him
We'll, I will try for your sake,
though he is a little older than
any boy in my class. He must
be over 15."
Just IS. I'm deeply interes-
ted in him. l am going to give
him. a good education. His faith
er was a drunken Scotchman in
my brigade, whose loyalty to me
as his chief was so genuine and
touching couldn't help loving
him. He was a man of fine intel
lect and some culture. His trou-
BILE was drink. He never could
get up in life on that account. l
have an idea that he married his
wife while on one of his DRINKS.
She is from down in Robson
county, and he told me she was
related to the outlaws who have
infested that section for years.
This boy looks like his mother,
though he gets that red hair and
those laughing eyes from his ia
Their. I want you to take hold of
him and civilize him for me-"
Il will try, general. You know,
l love boys"
You'll find him rude and bois-
ferrous at hrSt, but L think he's
got something in him."
iii send for him to come to
see me Saturday."
Thank you, madam. l must
go. My loye to DR.. Durham"
The next Saturday when Mrs.
Durham walked into her little
parlor to see Allan, the boy was
scared nearly out of his wits. He
sprang to his feet, stammered
and blushed, and looked as though
he we're going to jump out of the
window.
Mrs. Durham looked at him
with smile that quite disarmed
his fears, took his outstr etched
hand, and held it rembling in
hers.
Il know we will be good friends
won't we?"
"Yessum," he stammered.
And you won't tie any more
tin cans to dogs like you did to
Charley Gaston's little terrier,
will you? like boys full of life
and spirit, just so they don't do
mean and cruel things"
The boy was ready to promise
her anything. He was charmed
with her beauty and gentle ways.
He thought her the most beauti-
full woman he had ever seen in the
world.
AS they started toward the
door, she gently slipped her
arm around him, put her hand
under his chin and kissed him.
Then he was ready to die
for her. It was the first kiss
he had ever received from a
woman's lips. His mother was
not demonstrative woman.
He meyer. recalled a kiss she
had given him. His blood ting1ed
with the dlicious sense of this
ones sweetness. All the after
noon he sat out under a tree
and dreamed and watched the
house where this wonderful thing
had happened to him.
CHAPTER XII.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
CONTINUATION OF CHAPTER TEN

T. CONTINUATION OF CHAPTER TEN
The next day while the. gen
eral was seated on the porch %
the little hotel discussing his
campaigns with Major Grant
Tom Camp sent for him.
Tom eook the general round
behind his house, with grave Ger
emony.
What are you up to, Tom?'
Show you in minute! I wish
1 could make you a Hansomer
present, general, to show you
how much think of you. But
know yer weakness any how
There's the finest lot err light
wood you ever seed!"
Tom turned back some old
bagging and revealed pile of fat
pine chips covered with rosin,
evidently Clipped carefully out
of the boxed place of live pine
trees.
The general had two crochets,
lightwood, and water power.
When he got hold of a fine lot of
lightwood suitable for kindling
fires, he would fill his closet with
it, conceal it under his bed, and
sometimes under his mattress.
He would even hide it in his bu-
reau drawers and wardrobe and
take it out in little bits like mis-.
err.
Lord, Tom, that beats the
world"
Amt it fine? Just sme1l?"
"Rosin on every piece! Tom,
you cut every tree on your place
and every tree in two miles clean
to get that! You couldn't have
made me a gift would appreci
ate more. Old boy, if there's ev.
err time in your life that you
need a friend, you know where
to find me-"
I knowed ye'd like til" said
Tom with a smile.
Tom, you're a man after my
own heart. You're feeling rich
enough to make your general &
present when we are all about Il
starve. You're a man of faith
So am I. l say keep stiff upper
lip and peg away. The sun still
shines, the rains refresh, and
water runs down hill yet. Tha'
is one thing Uncle Billy Sher
mans army couldn't do much
with when they put us to the tes'
of fire. He couldn't burn up ou1
water power. Tom, you may no
know it, but l do-we've got wa
ter power enough to turn every
wheel in the world Wait till we
get our harness on it and make
it spin and weave our cotton
We'll feed and clothe the human
race. Faiths my motto. I car
hardly get enough to eat now
but better times are coming. A
mans just as big as his faith
I've got faith in the south. I've
got faith in the good will Of thu
people of the north. Slavery j:
dead. They can't feel anything
but kindly toward an enemy thai
fought as bravely and lost all
We've got one country now ant
it's going to be a great one!"
You're right, general, faith.
the world"
Tom, you don't know how
this gift from you touches me"
The general pressed the oil
soldiers hand with feeling. IL
changed his orders from a bugg,
to two-horse team that coulC
carry all his precious lightwood
He filled the vehicle, and wha
was left he packed carefully il
his valise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07


ter of the nation.
Busy feet had been hurryine
back and forth from the south
ern states to Washington wills.
pering in the VOLTS ear the
stories of sure success, if only
the plan of prescription, dis
tranchlsement of whites and
enfranchisement of blacks were
carried out.
This movment was inaugural
ed two years after the war.
with every southern state in
profound peace, and in a life
and death struggle with nature
to prevent famine. The new
revolution destroyed the Union
a second time, paralyzed every
industry in the south and
t Sformed ten peaceful states
TO roaring hells of anarchy.
We have easily outlived the sor-
rows of the war. That was a
surgery which healed the body.
But the child had not yet been
born whose children's children
will live to see the healing of
the wounds from those four
years of chaos, when fanatics
blinded by passion armed mil
lions of ignorant negroes and
thrust them into mortal combat
with the proud, bleeding, half
starving Anglo-Saxon race of
the south! Such a deed once
done can never be undone. It
fixes the status of these races
for a thousand years, if not for
eternity.
The south was now rapidly
gathering into two hostile armies
under these influences, with
race marks as uniform-the
black against white.
The negro army was under
the command of a triumvirate
the carpet-bagger from the north,
the native scalawag and the
negro demagogue.
Entirely distinct from either
of these was the genuine Yankee
soldier settler in the south af-
ter the war, who came because
he loved it's genial skies and
people.
Ultimately some of these north
ern settlers were forced into
politics by conditions around
them, and they constituted the
only conscience and brains
visible in public life during
the reign of terror which the
reconstruction" regime inaugu-
rated.
In the winter of 1866 the
Union league at Hambright
held meeting of special i'm
portance. The attendance was
large and enthusiastic.
Amos Hogg, the defeated can
didate for governor in the last
election, now the president of
the federation of Loyal Lea
gues," had sent special
ambassador to this meeting to
receive reports and give instruct
ions.
This ambassador was none
other than the famous Simon
Legree, of Red River, who had
migrated to North Carolina, at
tracted by the first proclamation
of the president, announcing
his plan for readmitting the
state to the Union. The rumors
of his death proved a mistake.
He had quit drink and set his
mind on greater vices.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
LUCK IN THIRTEFE

By sending IS miles WIN.
OF Walton Furnace, Vt, got I
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, thA.
cured a horrible Fever Sof
leg. Nothing elee could
cures Bruises, Felons, UloSA
lions, Boils, Burns,
Piles. Only 25c. GnA
The Denmark Drug Cd.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
JUMPED oNA TEN

The little daughter
Powell jumped on an a
made of ten penny nail
one nail entirely throu
and a second one half wa
Chamberlain's Pain Balm 81
ly applied and five minutes
pain had disappeared and
suffering was experienced
days the child was wearing b
as usual and with absolutely
comfort. Mr.. Powell is wei
merchant of Portland, va
Balm Is an antiseptic and he
injuries without maturation
one.third the time required
usual treatment. For sale b
Goodman & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
scene: The Foothills North Carolna-BoSton-New York
Time: From 1876 to 1900.

NJ. daughter the old fashioned
- | ather
~ other
E, " "A
Southern
~
| rive and Recons lion leader
Hon Everat om 81 "A sca"we
. . ~ H
nOf NACl
~
- "A ms
| "A
. ...Po raj
w ~ IAN
" " .:.... An olives
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

Life is a struggle, a gIl
struggle, and if the right !
are employed it is sure rs
victorious struggle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
fro BE coN1

New subscribers
to the Leopard's Sp
beginning of the
have the back numb bel
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

The Best Prescription Cor
Chills and Fever is a bottle
TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC
ply iron and outline IN
form. No cure--po pay
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

TO CURE A COLD IN vi
Take Laxative Bromo GU
let's. All druggists refund
if it fails to cure. e. w
nature Is ON each box. &c.,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

Every poison has
Malarial poison 1t Is hi
No cure no pay. .
man and A. H. Dem
Wilcox & Bro, Myst
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

If you run after two
will catch neither.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

Being better thar
Dor is not rightecus