davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-26
EVERY ONE ATTENTION.

The Democratic party should
continue in power, because Il ey are
the party of the people and because
they have given the city of Ana
darko an honest administration.
We are prepared to prove these
assertions and challenge any thing
to the contrary. The following
dates have been arranged for speak
ing in the various wards at which
places we will submit irreputable
facts for your consideration.
ith ward March 27th. Speakers
NJ NJ Monahan and G V Lining.
Friday March % speaking at all
the wards as follows:
lst ward-H ID Mitchell w A
McKennon 2nd ward-I II Keer
NJ NJ Monahan Bird ward-Berry
Randolph w Hardcattle 4th ward
Carl Glltsch Randall Liyesay
Saturday evening March Goth
democratic mass meeting, speakers,
w " Price, Ii Kerr, Y V Hard
castle and others.
BY order of City Central Com.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-26

wastefulness and extravaganza of the
republican County administration.
Seventh: We favor the municipal
ownership of Electric lights and water
works and all public utilities and OPP
pose the granting of public franchise
to individuals or corporations and
commend our present council for the
uncompromising stand they took in
protecting the peoples rights in this
regard.
Eight: We condemn the republic
cans of Anadarko in convention as
sembled for their Endorsement Of
their present platform and assert that
in their said platform they have shown
themselves insincere, untruth unfair,
illogical aud hypocritical in this to-
wit: they claim to be in favor of muni-
cipal ownership of public utilities and
at the same time turn down for re-
election the two republican members
of the council which stood like stone
wall for these very principles. They
condemn the manner in which the laws
of the city were enforced and they Pc
nominate the same Police Judge whom
they claimed failed to enforce these
laws and who in fact is the only menu
Der of the administration who has
power to carry into effect the laws.
They seek TO gain control of the City
affairs by a species of bribery in which
they offer their services for nothing
when their past record in this county
city and territory for greed and pro-
fligate expenditure of public funds
stands unparalled,
Ninth: We congratulate the city
government in thus early having a
strong thoroughly organized fire vol
unteer organization and we pledge
said organization our hearty support
and cooperation in their earnest et-
forts TO protect our city from cOntlag-
ration and we further pledge that our
candidates for mayor and council Will
use every legitimate means in their
power to assist this body of brave
volunteers in securing proper para
pharnaila and fire apparatus.
Tenth: We commend the present
| City Administration for its patriotic
and successful action in securing to
this city a beautiful and valuable
park and pledge our council to take
steps as soon as practicable TO place
/ it in proper condition as place oi
recreation and pleasure for the citi-
zens of AnadarkO.
Eleventh: We pledge to the citi'
Zens of Anadarko thorough eco
nomical business administration and
guarantee that the best ordinances
will be passed the laws duly enforced
that the streets and side walks will be
constructed in he best manner and a
the least expense to the tax payers
TO the faithful performance of all o
which we pledge each and every can
didate to be nominated in this con
lvention.
Theodore Pruitt is an able homes
lawyer. You will make a mistak
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-26
Liquor Notice
Territory OF Oklahoma.
Caddo county

TerrltOry OF Oklahoma, -
Caddo county
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that l, JOHNNY Turner
have I'll, d with the county clerk of said coun-
ty and territory my application to sell at re-
tail malt. spurious and vinous liquors. upon
the southwest quarter of section "a, township
r. range II west Indian meridian, In Bridge
port township. for n term OF one year, and that
unless protest or objection in writing to said
application be filed In said clerks once before
the 9TH day OF April, A. ID, 1902 said petition
will be granted and license issued
Dated this Goth day of March, A. ID. 1902.
John w, Turner. Applicant.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-26

w A Brown and G l. Lamar of
Lawton contractors are here today
buying building stone Of Mr. O'Con-
ner Lets advertise our resources
and let r r companies know that
it is to their interest to build their
roads here.
Mr. Myers son of J d Myers who
died on the train as il came in from
Lawton arrived in town this even
ing to take charge of the body of
his father and will ship it back to
Hastings Nebraska. j ID Myers
was IS years old and was AN invalid
his death was expected at any time.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-26
Notice.

First Published in the Anadarko Democrat
March H. 1902.
Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that l, John c. Decker
have this day filed my petition with the Clerk
of Caddo county. Oklahoma Territory in com
pliance with law. asking for license to sell
at retail malt spurious and vinous liquors up
on lots number and 10. block number 49, in
the town of Hydro. Caddo county, Oklahoma
Territory, and that unless protest or remon-
STRANGE in writing Is filed aRainst the same in
the clerks ONCE of said county before the LIST
day of April. 1902. said petition will be granted
and license issued
JOHN DECKER Applicant
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-26

Theodore Pruitt is an able honest
lawyer. You will make mistake
if you do not get your friends to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
Gs 1pGr OGs etfe
nnO 1T Ods etn3ige
SGinterSens- SetCntttfef,

oos uuocnbIidlid, bic murtuuOfeH Sbmcrjsu bsitis
tiot Gnt3inOuuqcu milosyt unO Gong,iiou bcilt,
Of fd5 olclclben an ben Quu0tn, I'M WaQtr, in ben
Gnoeipeiosn ooer in duOertn Griieu ootr Gr0aa
ren bcfinOcu, uuO siuar Our3 cine einma!ioe @n=
ipsnOuHg.
Gin bulb,r big gu tjHtm oaujeu SbtcI0ffeI bon
in cirsm bolbeu 0laic gBoTcr miro in ntnioen
Wiuuteu Grdmpfe, Spasms, SoobruHsu, 6er3a
bremen, 0cru0Ftdt, S6laflofgtcit, Miorduc,
Gur6faa Rubr, &Ort, @ldbuu0tu uuO a1s ina
nerli5cn S6mTjsn beilsn.
Gg qiebt fsn anO,rss 6eilmittsl in ber g8elt,
tpcl6cg Sic6sr uno SbmcrIeu uno ale dnoercn
malorif6en, bilj0icn no uuOcrcn GiebT uuttr Gus
bilfsuabmc BON RooDo1s Qilcu 10 RAID briIcH
piro, ols 8aonop's IeoDp Itjcf.
soc Gents pro Slide. Bon allen apotbstsrH
bertauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
Cine Sur fit ale

GrFdlturosn, Suftn, ipuuOcn @aIs, Srflueula,
grouditis, 2uuecnent3lrDuuO, @ubDsuure Der
Gelsnfe SufteuDeb, Gnt3tnourgcu 8beumatiss
mus. Reuralqis, Srofbeulcu, GrohDuHOen Ropts
idm,r,eu, 3abni6msr1sn, Ihbmu, S6utratbHigs
felt.
Gs btilt bic i6limmfcn sbmeueu in elmer tis
,ipan,io Tinutcn R6t cine StuHoe Hd6 Dem
QsitR Oisisr Qnysige brau5t irQcnO SeHanO
66msr3su Ju lcioen.
8aopuos Reuop 8Gicf it cine itbcrc Rur fRE
e6merssn i'm Rldeu, 9ruf unO glisOeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
Gni9ing & GompanD,
pa6> SSdrsibmatrriaIisn>6 >6inOItr
81 99eft=Snltimprc.
9as Gef6Gft ,uirS fort9e(ebt.

Die &erpaltcr Ots Ta6laFcg ocs berforbeuen
SOicpb ID. GTibiug in 5irma Guibin0 & GOmpdnD,
fno rincm geri6tibeu Grlafe genldB autoriirt,
bas Gci9Gft BON Guibiuo & Company, Sub= uno
Strei6materialienz gambler, obne uutcrbre9uuo in
bisbtriqer 9Beiir fOrt3ufl5rcu.
Sas groBte unO in iorefdltigfer g8ciie Gus0c@
pdblte Eager bon gii6ern, Das il in Oieicr Staof
offerirt ipuroe, ciu6liebcb ipe3cl fir Du5 98etb=
nabtsqsi6dft paiicnOcr 9Hber. 6erncr ttIHe
S6rsibmaterialien, 3alsnocr, 2a0ebiider etc.
(331, ,3b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
TnBban. sricl- Slrmec eeacn SGotte
Spe3iaI3iigs Der rPenn1pIOania1GiIenz
balm" am %. Nobem6er birett
Bis 6rantlin 5ieIb.

Sci 9elegen6eit bes Qtnnupolisz
9ointg5uBbuuipiels auf 5rantz
IinI5ielb, p6ilabelp6ia (Sout6s9traz
Benz8abnboD am %. Nobember pirr
Die npennfplounia @tIenba6nzGo.
einen aus 5tpet 4bt6eiIungen 6eite6enz
ben @pe3ial3ug in 0ienit ftelIen, noz
BON bic cine aus 9arlor 0uggons
unb Hei eitdurations Waggon, uro bic
anbere aus goa9es uno &eftQuraz
ttons 8aggon befte6t. Die 4bfa6rt
bonn Union 8a6n6of erFoIgte um
11.O5 BORN. Qntunft an Sput6itr.
I'm 1853 Na9mittags. Die 3idz
fa6rt bOm @Out6<Str.z 8u6n6of err
foIgt naa @aIuB bes @pieIs. 9ieie
3iige tperben ni9t na3 II. pom8rodbz
ftraBenz8ubnbOf, PbiIabeIP6ia, in
9ienit iein.
@rturiions 8ilIete fir bieie Sc
Iegsn6eit tpsrben gum 6ubrprsiie Der
einfa4en 6abrt, $3.50 fir Die RunOz
reiie, fir ale 3iige am %. RoDem6er
unO fir ale 3iige CUR 9infabrt uno
einI4IieBli9 bes 3uges Hr. so, pelz
der ben l1nionz8abn6of am %. Roz
bem6er I'm 1905 Na9m. perIdBt,
perfauft, fir bic RiidfuArt Biz gum 1.
DECEMBER eini9IieBIi9 giiItia.
l319.24,27. .31-Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
SSraaenlet0en,
1tnber0anli9 i9feit,
SerftOpfun9
W}igrGnc,
8iltoEtat,
9gSpepFe
ale 9e6erleiOcu.

gpon bcabte bic foIosuOeu Sbmptome, ntI5s rs
bci Grfraufurq,n Der @coauun0s cinitels
len: 8erfopiung, mtrc SlmorbpiOcn, &lutans
braro nod, oem 8opfe Slure i'm WuOcn, uCbcIs
itit, Soo6rcnrcu, NbneiQuu8 gc9tn SpsieH, llnbc=
baQsu oosr S6U,rs i'm Wd0tH, iduri5 guiitObcu,
oeibn6Gtcr pOcr Dtrtdrttcr 8trjiblag, Gupiius
ounQen gum QufiprirOcu Oocr 6ritidtu bei'm Gies
Qen, q;itUdbt, 9tuttrcit 6ltdcH oOtr GclDtbe DOr
ben auQeu, i5icbtr uno Oumpfcr S6mcrl i'm Ropf
mauqclnOcr e6Wcib GtIbe oaut naO auO'n,
e6mer3eu in otr Settle 9rut uuo ben GIieocrn,
pI6tlidts guftrcten Uon 6Be uno Bremen im
6ltUb.
Gniec 7oicu RoODap's QtGGcn bss
f,eicu Oas GDittm pom Den erOdbntm 5t0ruugeu.
9rets 25c. pro S4a9tel. 8On
@pot6efern Oertauft OOer per Poit Derz
funDt.
strtibt an 9r. RuOpuo Go, Sod Bog 3G5,
Relu.Qorf ipcoen Ratbocbuu0ss
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27

trie6en iperoen, OaB e5 a6Iolut unerz
trGqli4 pGre. 0ds 8sr60r ppr Der
Gommifion 6ietet ben 8ru6enbeIiz
Bern gum eriten W}dle Die 9elegen9eit,
i6re Seite DerGpntroDerIe Dor OieOef>
fentli6fett gu 6ringsn, un0 mir f4ulz
bsn e5 un5 fopo6l, pie Der Seffentz
li9teit, ben Ra3nei5 gu erbrtngen,
baB bic gegen un5 er6obenen i4tperen
4nfla9en ubiolut unbegriincet iin0.
8tr ftn0 Der 2lnii6t, oaB cine I'M
terperfung unIerer5eit5, noruuf Der
geptante GompromiB binauslaufen
purbe, BEL Deitsm Der i9limmite
Se6ler nGre, Der in Der 9arttoblens
Snbuftrie ge7ra8t nerben t0nnte."
Der Proteit lit BON folgenben Sir
men unter3ei9net: Clear SpringGoat
g., SermDn II. Co., a. .. II. +. 81.
Spencer, M}t. SeiIup Goal Co., Mooz
tic M}Duntdin Goal g., Det @nb
Goul &c., peoples Goal g., SteoenS
Goal g., gQiot McGlure Il. @p., 8is
Der7tDe Goal Co., 9ine 6iQ Goal Co.,
Clarence Goal 60, Robertion u.2ap,
0olp6 Goal Go., 2tuitin GoaL g.,
@arneD II. 8ronn, 8Iat Diamond
Goal &c., Rant Goal Co., Gnterprtie
Goal Co., 9reen 9fiOge GOal g.,
@Doming Goal &c., gtob 2tug GOul
Co., Mm. GonneQ Ii. g., ferner cine
2(n3u6l anberer @ru6en6sIiBer, Oaz
runter QelpiS u, 8ile1, 9rdiiOent Der
2e6ig6 Goal Il. RaDigation @O., 9r.
3aplor BON Der ct. Clair GOal &c.,
unb 6r, So6n W}arfle.
9i: una66Gngigen @ru6en6eTiBer
controliren etna Is 9ro3ent Der gez
famnlten 8o6lenproOuftion Der Ser.
Staaten. Der geitrigen GOnferen3
ging elm informeller 2un9 in OemGO@
mite3immer Ooruu5, BET pel4em Prdz
iicent 8aer bon Der 86ilaGelp6ia u.
ReQbing 81. ben 8aItgeb:r ipielte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
3ein TITO S6nter5en.

etorn Ropii6mcr3cn ob @iardns oOtr utro0itl
3abui6mcr,cu, RturalOic, 8btumatismus, QeHoeHs
ipsb 5dmerStn unO Sdpd6e i'm Raden, Grsu3
potr Ricrtu, S6mcr3tn in Der Qtbcr0tVsno, @ois
isriudt Gui6Dtneu Der gslcnts uHO Sbmtr5sH
oner glrt nirO Die aupmoung ron RdDpoO's
RtoSo RelitF urmittcIbar QiHocruu0 Ospdbrn unO
bel fortoeiektem Gtbrau6 pdbrcuO ipsHiGer 9age
cine OuuernDe &siluHQ brtpirfeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
Srug0bie in Obefia.

0beffu a, auBlanb, 26.Ropem6er.
= Der @d6ter i'm Muieum Der hiez
iigsn l1niberttGt 5iinOete beute Oas
9ebdube an uno beging bann Selbitz
mOrO bur9 Grbdngen. 0as @ebduOe
purbe nebit Der barin befinOIi4en
tperf6pOlIen SammIung total 5erit0rt.
@ttsntat 8erii4t bemenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27

8elgruO, 26. g}OOember. - Ser
geitern in sinem Wiener 8latte perz
DffentIi4te 8ert6t, OuB bier 9eriOnen
ben ierbii4en Minifter bes Snnern
6oOorics gu ermorOen Deriu4ten,
nG6renb er auf benz Mege na9 Der
Stupti6ina mar, entbebrt alIer 8ez
griinDung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
Was (oA rs Grin fir ntibnahtsn? :?

tUaS lcu IS IRin Ilt Iufl1na0len {:
Vie babrn Srtuns an rsr uebrrrets
dung Ueer GmpiaHse tiHes nHsIts
den Seid,cHfeS
Sabourstttg, SOC auftpdrtg
SnOiidt 5jBs, CSC. aufpdrts.
UwFfd pOrtiieuqt, 81 90 ouFBdrts.
DtuffsGabnsts So. 90 oufipdrts
GarOsrobt40aIter, 67c auipIrts.
Somen<Sbrei6tiitbe, $3. 80 dufmdrts
SsPpi6=RsiHigsr 81. 60 aufDdrts.
80miidDt StIb,s So 90 aufpdrts.
9srgoIOttc stiiblt, $2.O auIpdrts.
9arlors6tiibi,, $5. 90 aufpdrts.
Gb3;mmers 5thbte.
4drIorsGabinets.
RaFrs5tdRoer, $1,000 qufpGrts.
9iono:StibIe, 81 so oufrpdrtg.
6@la'3immsrs5titbIs, 15c. uuftvdrts
vScr,sng,4 S9c uuiipdrtg
4orleIfan=Shr6nEc
Combinations s9f8trf8ront, 80 ouftvdrts
-5iotboarog"
TlOrris =5tHbIe, "a TIufer, S425 oufpdrts.
guffetg.
aO5r. sdaur,IfitIe, $500 uufparts.
Sealtu=StdHotr.
GbifiOHicrs.
9arlor Advertisements, bon $40 big 5000.
8oilctteUd6jibs. Nu3li,bz3i6,.
BarIorzSiids, S1.OO auitudris.
ale artsn bon 6taufslititbIeu. q 4Ruftsr, Ton
$1.OO big S25.OO.
Sir Ssinoer.
65tisrus unb RuSr= 5daufsItible, 81 90 auFpdrtg
Worris s6tii6le, S19S ouffoGrtg.
Seppift, &ues, Dlattsn, 4inolsums unO 9T,s,
mas in tinem T6bsl= un0 1tppi5s2lotH
trter RIdfs abolttn piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
O." NiQcm.
Simmer 3nberlGIftg.
92etn begeta6ilii9.

goufdnSia ocfbmadlOs, elegant ocr3udcrt, ubfab'
rtrp, rtoulir,nO rtiniQcno uuO frdftiGcno. q a D.
pap's 9tIltu 3ur oeilung ulcr 6t6ruH8ru
ocg muQcns, Der GiuQcptios, 0icrcn, @laie, uers
o1isr &roufbtittn. s6pnOcunidaen, 9crtVu, 9crH
ItopfunQ SdmorrbOlOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
l>F|2l>,F|||I

EoOnobs Reuos R,lisf btisitiot bic idimmfsH
edmtrjen in elmer bis gu Jpursg Wnuten. Gs
1T unn0tbiQ nod cine Stunos nab Dem etleR
oictr aHJties 3u Itiotn on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27

So IuuQt Die Mtui6bttt Die @.s
iet, Der 8siuno6cit ub;rtritt, b,Oarf f. A,3neitu
,ur Nbnsnouu9 DIR J0igtu Die 9crubar0in:r
Il0u6e utrfauotn ijb aui 2lr3ntipilau3:u. Sie
ourbforibttn bic 5Jlorl ibrsr 9trq6lIDer ulb ,u,m
putrtiniQunQsmitt;l; fs nuBttu oaB nm Rruuts
b,itcu 3u utybttn mas 5efy 1T, ais re ju btjlfn.
Die Gucuc 0erielbta, Oas unr.ias 9lut, gedutert
usroeu muB uno Da nit ct 9eruuro=
RrdutcrpiIlen oisisr 3p:t griiuolib erz
rsitt ruiro, 10 BADEN id itne Y}0ubs OcH Oaucrn=
rem Hlut Der WGnibbtit trporbeH. Norsiire 3.
Rtutaeotsr & 60, 9or 24l6 RtpzQori G,tD nm
fottnfrfi Elm: 9robe 3u b;tommcu. Die 81.
gtruaros Rrdutcrpjacn FnO in alien apOtbstcn ju
baben. 9rtis 25 Gents. (2iGo5d&&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
3ofttpe 9etfnna
Qunbpn.Inrf.0 0cliletert,

2OMoDnsSnrt. Gclileterb.
Rene Stftipnn Fno Jest Jur ge66tiQuHg bsrgss
ri6ttt gisIs ausesndbltt Qots DIR 6upuinteHs
bent BEG Crumbs uno goosns uiro itot gsDhHifbts
@usIuHft srtbtilsu. Sas Gremat tori m
fsbt tdelid Sur SHiptttiOu ofitn gBegsu Raberem
neHos man f9 an ben SuperHieHoeRteH ood an
bag garsau in q 7. Fl, WstsSaratOgas5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
Saer'6 c5ncpnlequet5.
9l6ge6rO6ene 1tnterbaROlnn9en
Mntp1lte Scr Grubcnnrbeitcr crlai-
icn Scfanntma6nna iibcr ben fcbls
1cIdlaaemcn Sd)ltdltnn9sDcrindl.

fO6lengrd6er tperOen iAre &rbsit am
beutigen 9onttug niat unterbrez
6en. - 2tgsnten aus g&epzgort
un0 g4iIu0elp6ia be3o4lsn bO6e
preiie fir aohIsn i'm 9nffrocitz
3eDier. = 2lus bisiem 9runOe
finO bort feline &o6len me4r fir
ben 2otalperbrau4 gu erlangen,
- Die @inpGnbe Der unabbdngiz
gen 9rubenbeiiBer gegen Die bret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
"it1efIibr MarpIanOfr Dabn. -

DanfiasunsstaszG Grfurfionrn. 27 Nonsmber.
qurdp. Spe3ial3ug perldBt @iltn=gabnbof $50
Morgens. 8unoreie $3.50, eini6lebli5 Gtnz
tritt AZ Den Soblen.
Saoerstpmr. Sbejial3ue opldbt 0ilsn=
@abnbof $50 Ulprqeus. Runoreiie $1.2j
8ettnsb sburq Spesialjug berlGBt Silsnz
9abn6of 8.43 DtOroens. &unOree $1.oO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-27
Sron3Ditf4er 0tplom t
Iber BEN gu itanb Der
G3drinQ.

9f 0 tier 5 m, 26. Nobember. =
6. s. DsfeIs, Der frii6ere @oriiBer
Res Oranje 6reiitaat RuaOs unO
Der erfte 8oeren 9elegat, peI6er
bic grluubniB CUR Riidtebr nu49ubz
Qfrita er6ultsn bat, reifte geftern na9
GngIanO ob, no er ii4 am %. g1oz
bem6er nu4 Der 9eimat6 eini4iffen
tpirb.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-17
THE CONSUMPTION OF PILLS.
Probably Five Billions Made Every
Twelve Months
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
A citizen in some physical distress
was seen to take a small bottleful of
pills at a swallow How many pills
are made in the United States in a
year?' the druggist was asked. After
mental computation he replied
There are over a dozen firms in this
country engaged in making pills and
other pharmaceutical preparations. BY
the use of power machines the manu-
featuring pharmacist is enabled to turn
out 10000 pills day. Add the hand
made pills. according to physicians
prescriptions, and 1 should say the an
nual bill product is not short of 1,OOO.-
100000" 1t is rather singular that SUI
gar-coated pills were first made in this
country by the Tilden Company of New
Lebanon, N. Y, of which S. ]. Tilden
is president.
BY drugs" the layman recklessly
means everything in the nature of
medicines that can be had in a drug
store. l have not the remotest idea
that the estimate of Loco, 000, 900 bills a
year is anywhere near the truth Per-
haps $1,000 100000 would be better. Ma
chlnes are now used that make 900
compressed tablets a minute. Seidlitz
powders, the Alternative of our fathers.
are mixed, measured and put in pack
ages by machinery and bottles are fill
ed, corked and labeled by the same
means. Wonderful indeed are some of
the machines now used in manipula-
tive pharmacy. The oid-fashioned NOR
tar and pestle are relics of a bgyone
age.
Every person of voting age owns a
pnyslclah, IL we are to judge by the
common use of the personal objective
pronoun, My doctor!" This remark
able claiming of possession was hand
ed down to us from the Romans. who
had no physicians for 500 years. When
people got sick they died. The small
number OF great physicians introduced
INTO Rome were only slaves, and a
physician among the patricians was a
species of luxury, like a cook. Every
rich man had his perfumers, his bath
ers, his harpers and his physician.
Musa, the celebrated physician of Au-
gustus, was slave. He was freed
and made Roman knight; after
which physicians became persons OF
considera ton.
Inc early monks were expressly for
hidden to practice medicine, which was
an, error of judgment on the part of
the councils. Every preacher of the
Gospel should be a physician, BY re-
storing the body, by renewing and pre-
serving it, he would render God addi-
tional service and encourage humanity
He would be of benefit to society, and
having nothing to gain but heaven
would never be a charlatan. There is
no danger that he would poison the
lmpious or distinguish between the
rich and poor. The ancient belief was
that out of every 100 physicians IS
were charlatans. The modern belief
ie 1nf o-t1 i
good physicians are a luxury which
we are bound to have, and they save
many lives. If we could only avoid
the bad onesl
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-17
.x-- -
WHY THE PYRAMIDS WE'RE BUILT.
Only the Huge Advertisement Of the
Builder.

Builder.
E. Walter Maunder. in knowledge.
The interest of the Delhi and Be-
mares Observatories lies for us in the
fact that they recall a time far in the
past when astronomers sought for ex-
actness by the erection of huge struc-
lures of stone. OF these the Great
Pyramid is by far the greatest and
most perfect example Britain has its
own monument -Stonehenge = viii III
has bene claimed as, if not indeed az
astronomical observatory, at least an
astronomical temple, and many at
tempts have been made to determine
the date at which it was erected The
difficulty, not to say the impossibility.
of solving this problem in the present
state of the monument may be in
ferred from the fact that the dates
which different careful observers have
deduced for its erection extend over
a period of more than 1000 years.
The real work of astronomy was
never done in edfices like these. Nor
indeed, does it require much knowl-
edge of human nature, essentially the
same 5000 years ago as to-day, as see
that the true secret of the Pyramid,
the amply sufficient cause for its
building, was the vanity of the ruling
Pharaoh. Alike at Delhi, at Ghizeh,
and on Salisbury Plain, as by the Eu-
pirates, to make name was the
exciting motive. Astronomers may
have been employed to superintend the
work, astronomy, or the cult of the ce-
leStial bodies, may have been the ex-
cuse, but the real object was adver-
tisement.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-17

fact seemed to carry out the theory
that he was using her as a catspaw and
was about to bring matters to a crisis.
When he had fully decided to arrest
the bFother-in-law, Detective Sergeant
Jones went to Smiths office to tell him
OF his intention, but found that he had
not yet put in an appearance. AS it
was still early in the day Jones decided
to walk to Smiths home. When he ar
rived there he explained what he had
finally concluded to do, but asked to
have one more look at the dressing
room from where the diamonds had
been stolen. He was taken to the room
and after glancing around walked to
the window and placed himself where
the thief would have to have stood
when in the act of burglary. For three
or four minutes he stood there ad
then, when about to move away, he
heard slight noise coming from the
flCot at his feet CHANGING down he saw
a mouse disappear beneath the wains-
cotting. With a sudden idea he sent fer
an axe and tore off the strip beneath
which the mouse had disappeared and
there stretched out comfortably were
three little mice whose eyes were not
yet opened to the beauties near their
home. Curled about their nest, as a
sort of bulwarks, was the missing dia-
mond necklace.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-17
QUIET IN POLICE COURT.
Majority of Prisoners ArraigRed For
Petty Onenses.


Yesterdays session at the Police
Court was rather uninteresting, and
Recorder Myrick was not called upon
to spend much time in the dspensation
of Justice. There were a number of
prisoners on hand, but most of them
were arrested for petty offenses.
Andrew Ryals, colored, was arraigned
for cheating Mary Robinson, of No lis
Bay lane. west, out of sums of money
which he had collected for her. The
woman had not authorized the collec-
tons. and Ryals was remanded over
to the City Court. He was arrested by
Detective Murphy.
Lawrence Williams, white, was fined
$40 or thirty days for firing a pistol
into the house of a colored woman.
William Simmons, colored, was held
for trial in the Superior Court for at
tempting to pass a spurious check at
a grocery. The check was pronounced
a forgery, but the negro says that he
did not sign it. He was arrested by
Policeman Brannen.
Agnes Roberts, who was arrested,
charged with having stolen 81 which
was given her to pay a laundry bill
with, was held for further examination.
The woman is said to have blown the
money in instead of paying the bill,
and is accused of larceny after trust.
She was arrested by Patrolman Crosby.