davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-27

fatFioslsm begins n the home
and Ito next love q ones home
place. whether that be the city OF
country. BE is a poor patriot and
. poorer citizen who does NOT use
every effort 70 advance the inter-
eats Of bis own town to the exclu-
sion Of every other. Especially
y this tfne With regard TO using
tbe various articles manufactured
in the home .ovn. Itisa lame
excuse that thiAes can be bought
chsApts sc'aeNhefa elsc. on that
pesses goods eaa Be-. had for the
AaAne money epah u rarely the
dsse, and even ifit we're, the few
extra cents addltlonal cost is
many times saved 10 the consumer
10 the end.
The people Of chickasha, espe-
cially, should see to it that the
things manufactured here are used
"a preference to all others. just
|ni at this time, tbe merchants,
manufacturers and business men
81 ali kinds are subscribing liber-
ally to fund which will be used
for tho benefit OF every man,
woman and child in the city. The
burden Of building these bridges
ana repairing The roads will ne
cessaflly fall upon few, and in
order that they may, in part, be
recompensod, the people should
see 10 il that every cent is spent
ct home.
Our mills make as good -four as
tan be found anywhere. We have
sash and door factories; iron, mar
bic and brick works; steam car
penter shope; harness and saddle
makers, cigar makers, bOttling
works and steam lauudries. all Of
whIoh make and sell as good ar
s.cles as can be bought elsewhere.
The merchants Of the city keep as
nne and complete stocks Of goods,
and as cheap, as the large cities
and they are far more anxious to
please.
Big houses from big cities will
GOOD your mails With catalogues
aad panphlets Of every conceiy-
able Kind. They have no inter.
sst ID you Or yonr city except to
get your hoasy, and money sent
Ihcm s'eone forever Every circu-
|ar and catalogue from snch peo-
Die should be considered merely
& 70 mnch kindlIng and should
b used to ainrs the next fire.
rasronlzo home mills, factories
I'd stores. Buy nothing from out
'Ids people that can Be bought at
.one. siosr absolutely clear
+ Am.II orderu houses, travelling
,oIiclsom ioH grocery houses, and
Sc hundred other schemes for
.k|ae money away from ohiOka-
Speak good 'koFd for the
81 Eos srer1 industry in Il and
I. i, ii a4op become . wealthy and
..sni manufacturing POINT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-27

Wells dog end 81 kinds Of well
repairing done 1y G. W. Moore.
1928 Healerzon Street. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-27

= 49, &ASAA@ = - NN~"~~E - =" -
from the Fall OF Pompeii TO thl
Destruction Of 81. Pierre, by
Prof. Charles Morris, L. L. d
Most intensely interesting book
ever published. Complete thrlil-
ing and accurate account OF the
greatest disaster that ever befsll
the human raee-greater even
than Pompeii. Tells how Martin
ique, one OF the most beautiful
islands In the world, was suddenly
transformed into yeritabIo hell.
About 500 pager. profussly illus
trated with photographs taken
before and after disaster. Prac-
tically only "Marunique Book"
IN the field. for everyone now in
sists on having Prof. Morris book
and no other. lsesf erfnrr larg
est book, best illustrated, scien
titicaIIy accurate. Price 8l.50.
Agents wanted, Enormous pro
fit for those who aci qnicklY.
Most Liberal Terms Outfit 10
cents. Don't lose a minute. Send
for outfit Immediately, aud be at
work. The chance Of life lime
for making money
CLARK & CO.,
222 S Az sueet,
Phila elphia Pa
Mention this paper. w5SlI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-27
STRICTLY PURE MlTBD PAINTS.

West Side Drug Store has Iint
OF sbile and shades 10 strictly
pure mixed 7alnts, with an ahso-
laie guararteo as 70 purity. Also
brushes Of same quality to put II
on with.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-27

Is greater power Of digestlne
and assimilating food. For them
DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
wonders. They tone and reRu-
late the digestive organs, RentIy
expel all poisons from the blood
improve appetite, make healthy
flesh. Only $50 q, Brown Drug
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-27

Ohapped haEds, cracked llps
and roughness Of the skin cured
quickly By Banner Sslve, ths most
healing ointment in the world
Il Banner ealTe doesn't cure your
piles. your money will be return.
cd. 1t is most healing medicine.
Sold by Jas Peltviohne
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
INSTRUCTORS OF TIE BLIND
Opening Exercises This Morning When Two
Fine Speeches Will be Made

This morning at $50 the American AS
ISOLATION for the Instruction of the Blind
will meet in the hall OF the Blind In
stitution here.
The address of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Governor Aycock and the re-
Spouse will be by President Anagnos, OF
Perkins Institute, of Boston, who is a
Greek, native of Athens, now standing
at the head of one of the oldest institu-
tions for the blind in the country.
Tomorrow night a reception will be
given by Superintendent and Mrs. John
E. Ray and many Raleigh citizens will
be present. The sessions are all open tc
visitors and an invitation is extended to
the public reception on Thursday night
from to H.
Many prominent members of the asso-
citation arrived yesterday, among these
being a former citizen of North Carolina
Mr.. Fred H. Manning, the assistant SUI
perintendent of the School for the BLIND
at Talledaga, Ala.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

CINCHO RELIEVES HEADACHE
For sale at all soda fountains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
Murder on the High Seas.
(Bv the Associated Press

Pensacola, Fla, July S.-A sensational
story of mutiny and murder on the high
seas is told by Captain Mcdonald, OF the
American schooner Mary Sanford, which
has arrived here from Bluefields, Nicara-
qua.
The Mary Sanford left Blueflelds. June
"a, and when four days out A. G. Nichol-
son, the first mate. killed Fred Reed. a
negro, because he did not perform some
duty to suit the ideas of the mate
Captain Mcdonald overpowered Nichol-
son, took the pistol from him and threw
it overheard. The mate was then placed
in irons and kept under strict guard until
the vessel reached the Pensacola quar-
antine station. when the United States
marshals office was told of the murder
on the high seas and Nicholson brought
here and locked up.
One of the ships officers stated that
after the killing four West Indian sea-
men, countrymen of the dead man, open
ly resented the murder of Reed and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

Hon. ]. 81. Sauer, State Senator from
Douglas Co., to the Nebraska Legis.
lature, writes from Franks Hotel.
Omaha, Neb., as follows:
"Having tried Peruna I can com.
mend 1t to all as a great tonic and par.
ticuLarly good as remedy for catarrh. /"
esq. II. SAUER
Honorable Patrick Kennedy, Member
Of the Massachusetts Legislature. writes
the following letter from the House Of
Representatives, Boston.
Doctor s.. B. Hartman:
Dear Sir:-M have no hesitation IN
saying that after having tried dozens
of other remedies without relief owe
my perfect health and clear voice OF
today 20 Peruna. know it to be a sure
cure for indigestion and its attendant
sffiiction, nervous debility. For the six
weeks that / was on the platform
through the recent campaign used Pc
runa regularly, and although 1 spoke
swo and three times each day my voice
never failed me. l know that Peruna ia
O reliable cure for bronchial troubles. ~
p. j. Kennedy.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving o
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable nd
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
HEARING IN DIsBROW CASE.
Several Witnesses Give Testimony Evidence
of Evasion by Dlsbrow.
(By the Associated Press

New York, July S.-The hearing in the
case of Louis A. Disbrow, accused of hav-
ing murdered Sarah Lawrence and Clar-
ence Foster, was continued at Good
Ground today.
Samuel Thompson, the Sag Harbor I'M
dertaker, who had charge of the funeral
of Foster, said there was blood on Fos-
ter's face and ears and that the face
was black and swollen.
Ellsworth Rowland, fisherman, said
he saw Fosters body on the day of
burial There was a cut over the right
eye an inch and half long. The face
was black and swollen and blood oozed
from the eyes and ears.
Edward Croker and Henry Jacobs. both
young men, testified to finding Nelson
Squires' rowboat adrift in Tania Bay full
of water, and with oar-locks tied to the
seat.
Mrs Foster, widow of Clarence Fos-
ter, testified that her husband left home
at 1880 p. m. He had seven or eight
dollars in his pockets. She never saw
him alive again.
Charles Rogers, steward of the Hamp-
ton Pines Club, at which Disbrow, Fos-
ter and Miss Lawrence stopped, testified
that he had asked Disbrow what had be-
come of his two companions and he had
answered that he supposed they had gone
out in a boat. This did not tally with
what Station Agent Toppin testified Dis
brow told him, which was that Foster
was asleep in the woods. Express Driver
Squires testified that Disbrow had told
him that he did not known where
Foster was. Warren Corwin, a hotel
Keeper, testified that Disbrow told him
that "Dimple" Lawrence was at Tor
nells Hotel Mr. Corwin also said he saw
no abrasion on the girls face and he
had looked at the body carefully.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
Officers Manteo Lodge.

At regular meeting of Manteo Lodge
No. s, I. o. o. F., a. II. Haynes, Deputy
Grand Master, assisted by the following
acting grand officers: w. II. Bunch
Grand Marshall; w. c. Richardson
Grand Warden; w. T. Barrow, Grand
Secretary. and j. G. Walker, Grand
Treasurer installed the following Off
GERS:
w. w. White, Noble Grand; Geo. Old
ham, Vice Grand; Geo. l.. Tonnoffskl
Recording Secretary; W. D. Smith
Financial Secretary; Chas. H. Beine
Treasurer; ]. T. Farmer. Warden; Chas
N. Otter, Conductor; r. ]. Smith, r.
to ~ G.; R. l.. Weaver, L. S. to N. G.
c. E. Mills, R. S. Supt; Thos. L. Wat
kins, l.. S. Supt w. T. Barrow, Chap
lain; W. o. Scott. R. S. to V. g.; M. L
Oldham, L. S. to VIC.
A short address was delivered by tn
Deputy Grand Master A. H. Haynes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

ing committees would be named at the
next meeting.
An invitation was rendered to the as
ISOLATION by members of local associa-
tions for car ride tomorrow afternoon
to Overlook Park. The question of wheth-
er two or three days meeting should
be held was brought up, thoug1~ it was
tabled for the present. A motion was
passed that President Busbee's address
be published in the Citizen and that
copies of the address be furnished to
every member of the convention. A
motion also prevailed that his address
be published in pamphlet form.
Tonight there were addresses by Hon.
Francis T. Nichols, reports of secretary
and treasurer and standing and special
committees. and also miscellaneous bust
ness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
Victory For the Pants Makers.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Baltimore, July Sat today's meeting
of the seven hundred striking pants
makers it was announced that four Of the
contractors, employing one hundred men
had signed an agreement to furnish sew
ing machines and other tailoring imple-
ments, iand that the men had returned
to work The strikers express conf
dence that the other employers will sign
like agreements.
Carpenters UnaOns Nos. 900 and A,
which with union 20, struck yesterday
for an increase in wages and shorter
hours on Saturday. decided today to re-
turn to work without enforcing their
demands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

threatened to hang Nicholson from a
yard arm. The captain, two mates and
steward were the only white men on the
vessel and the combined watchfulness of
this Quartette prevented a marine ses-
sion of Judge Lynch's court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
Chamber of Commerce.

The meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce called for last night failed to ma
terialize, owing to non-attendance on
the part of the members.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10

That tired feeling is burden you need
not carry. Hoods Sarsaparilla will rid
you of it and renew your courage.
The evening world., 1902-04-14

Tno Sh"cp1,csd Bav ari Gnvscnd
'ra' X w"r. alive with lorses. trainers.
"N"E 10 bnS- AMI owners yesterday At
Sh-.p.hcId ". - Whitney and several
invited guests. among wHpm was a
Mi-s Temple %. England. wrrc present
10 witness several ftr' trial, mad %
IN" mili1nnirc's horses All Journey ed
down to the crurs. iH automobiles
k.ng Hanover and Meta bert we're tn-
r"i'- selected 10 Sow the nrS, 'tsC
work ~ Tho v.ar tu Wr Nhltucy. BON
h"is"s hal been SICK with the deadly
Influenza earl, iH the Nintcf. bI; th'y
hii rccoS cred - well that J W
Rogers picked them ont n tho hor-'s
nest capable ot showing the o-st speed.
Accordingly cotA were cAntered
ouplc Of times around tn, track and
tasn prepared 'or a four-fIrlons spin
They broke together. Tn" Dig chest.
nut ec-ycar-o.i had the letter of
M"ialber; in the early staS.~ of the
journey. but at the end he son "f
Albert was the s--tter The time ot
the four furlaHs> was 81 I-2-grand
work for the first move Of the season
with big. heavy boys in tHe saddle
Yankee vas also allowed to snow
trace of the speed which enabled him
u carr OF the Futurity last "a. lie
went SIX fIrloEEs haTd held Al the
WAY. IN La
GUnfr" bounded along half mile
11 u >"''trI-. and smoke accomplished
lly" furlungr IN 10 IN. .ast named
mar" i''ks ia. picture -: health. ~
iO period %! her career At tlLs seat. %
'i training has this great mare ever
appeared 80 Wei Sh. carries NOR"
N"sh than hcretDfor, ami moves with
NOR" spirit AMI vignr
me iwo-y'sr-u.ds were WORKED IN
Two sets Of about cight aoGsee each.
lhrN went thr". furiuugS r.'y.r.y. N"
h;st lot covering rh. distance IN .
s-rcInds md the last division moving
NJ whitney left tho track delighted
VIII ia. improvement M. horses lay"
mad. IN the last w.ck Mi-s Temple
VIII watched the trials closely. IAHcisi
FIR brands move very muCn
Jack Joyner mad hl- dig strins out
ana gnve them useful cN"r'is. At var
ious distances H.. allowed his fine
looking ut April Shower to moV" iNe
.ur;ongs tn is HrrnindU. which
lately arrived At the stab. saS trpttcd
and cant-r'd Mr. IoyEer cent seven
h. AL - Nqueiuct several Of tho two
y-ar-p.ds will earn brackets there. as
'h.S ar" all FAST
The best move Il the day was made
went a half mile In a seconds. swing
us IN the bit This youngSier f. said
To- he the property If Leo Swatts the
n So the layer Is to b.
NJ the v"uneSt"r T. dis
'iu tiy nigh CAS-
The evening world., 1902-04-14

rha -acins season nsgr, ono, more
Tomorrow Fpr'n. SINAI, army %, r,su-
lnrr w-h ~ H"akmlkers. th-ir Jerks
ana NJ st~sdy players. rhe spor, i,
already thr'c weeks I'D HAVING com
m"r""d At RennIuEn On Mnr,h Is
Fog th' great spart-'pviug rublt ot
N'N YHrk h"w"y"r ,As ay1ng nng- ~
Apn"'Iar' n,U ,o Hau'i Ngth .ntau-
sltsm m. nuG, ,s ln ~, H-st rpc.
VII Do" r- .H. sweetest must The.
'ru-h in 10" betting rims viii HH tasm
aitH g keen i"usHi
The 'ap-"ughhr-ds .r th.i- eye. v4li
uko H added rra-m- !, mas been a,
Ions winter 'nr Naa yarkarr who tpy.
t7" harm. nr '1o rae. IN, < nr aa
n"Hr excitement a. AgI.,iu-' st.l g..
.""' errc'ua.Iy ,h, IA NOR, q "a" ions
odd winter
There MI be- a revival ~ the p,.a.-
ant ir'uI~h.a- that lRsry.I thr5ugyh last
-'nm"r and 'nl'h with th. n4 D, IS
'n' usual 'HiHg iH -ty a. ra. prsii.uiag
10Y season fHit racing .tk. ts 4 .'
ihshi %" better tatu ever before
Ever one s StnEu.u- ami n,, ,ul
II az Doe ~th tei, season win An
trH'h ihht "a" rue.ng situation never
''h"d brighter Washlugr % hn! tH. hes,
meeting no i'- history Racing v,. !.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
NINE CLUBS BID FOR BOUT.
Managers Harris and Corb-tt WI
Consider Them.

sam rarrls. mauagcr ~ FERRY Ne
Govern. left for Cincinnati last nlr-t
10 meet Johnny Corhotr. manage. .
young corbe;t' Tne managers vU.
select the bes, bid frr the Datt.. be-
tween these little fellows. which o.. 20 ae
decided Oct. 10. before tne club offering
the largest purse.
Nine clubs have sent In bids for tn,
contest 50 far. II is expected that one
OF the clubs In I.oulstllo VIII secure
the bout AcGovcrn viii r,tk. trn
to weft Baden before ne begins train
E Ing for the contest.
The evening world., 1902-04-14

pounds TO carry should 70 vary wen
~ this distance
Ih"s" look Tx" tse dangerous ones in
IN" race Those who saw Himself ra e
at B.unirFs vii he willing 10 accept
a sort price against MIN He l. Just
a. good 10 th" mud as IN fry Ruing
IL" Is NJ and hard and hes the al
al 'he-. things In HIS favor the writer
VII hay" tu select Himself a. tn" win.
hgr with Elm" Rgsch IN. runner gp
IN" meeting H. ltkv,S to lee much
~ ~" CLASSY iHHu ever before Th. rise
Iu 90" VI uo uf yurses ,yil! tttr.t.. Oct
tor horse and if .s lIk' y that the Re-
'nut.'. E".rs Whitney and othyr famed
'rS MI 10" seen iu many rf 'h,
''''' u IS not .NasyyTi'lnu to pre-
t.r ilat 'h- mr''!ag N.l' 10" very sue
D'f''Gl AMI that -" ATTENDANCE vii
aF". age very righ
The evening world., 1902-04-14
MISCELLANY.


-. ~"
20, a.. .s.,i -, -, ~, 49,, ,.s..'',
... t- ..rsT,s.1 b,...
'''n'ns' 80 '''ST' p's"n 'n''' s'a'n'''
.'n' rap a nes in''Ht''- n means o' u
.EF''. a. ~ h'rl Aa 'a..s ss'iall, a. from reg
'.' fa' ' .'A - .Ai'l'-i IN Tip
Sss Z~.aal p.5s-, a1a,.I, 'nli o,-,tr.lars
%, .-r. ,
'N'' "
The evening world., 1902-04-14
JEFF WON'T GO TO ENGLAND.
u lie >nid i--. Eits Wight Say
'L~t's Fight In Japan

champion Jim J.ffric~ vii not - 'u
England 10 nEht Bob Ftssimmon-.
Nh"n J"ffres Was informed that FitE
would not hxht Nun before any of the
clubs IN California but woui consent
To- met him before the National sporting
Clua. of London h- said
\ Will not nsnt Fiizsimmpns in Eng
.an MI. Inc National Ciup ur any 9th, r
hgn, IL worth ~. can get Just doub %
the money in san Francisco Flizsim-
mons lh1 deliberately rr.t.led out uf
this isht. n" shou.unt think nf ask
ms ms ~" 20 meet MN IN EnsIani f
tl-u ne probably wn.li demand that
the hght ne fought In either Jauau OF
4 -NIVH
The evening world., 1902-04-14
lNTERClTY BOXING BOUTS.
Paine. "f New York, Heat steven
son, Of Bo>ton 4. <

EoST'N. Mass. Au-l = Tho ANA
,cur boxing h"u;S held a ~" Boston \
\ Sa'urda, night were proiuct!y" ~
som" ~ the fastest Ggnrlng between
this class nt boxers ilat has ever nc.fl
witnessed IN this rits IN" principal
encounter vas thc - between Tom
stevenson. uf the Boston \ A.. once ~
Harvard oarsmun. sud Emery Paine. Ul
N,N York. Champion 20 the heavy
~. Chr iuterci'y Cla-- They fought 80
evenly that au 'A.rA round Ng- or
d"frl 81 tSp mtuutr- Pain" outpoinu il
~ hy decision 10y tine Judges In tn.
utr,r int"roiiy bouts VILLAIN Scnu-
nA,k,r. ~ the Ayonia y c nf New
YORK wHs BNJustly declared loser In
Ms bout ana l. Flory. Il the New West
sid" \. e.. lost .U a fnul.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
WIND DIDN'T BOTHER TITUS.
Diamond s"uiis Enir, Row-d Ten
Nii~> on Harlem.

p~spit" ~" diSlVrce,bIc rowing CON.
'IF winch prevailed YESTERDAY. IN.
'fs'""r wss" ".t spinning gp ana down
m" Harlem River in ught .hsu. The,
attracted eousiS'fI5!" attention from
N" arg" crowd u Sight~.vi- which
aH"d u" bank on both rideS OF the
river :. Titus the Union Bost
Tub rack, who is 10 - 60 England TO
compete for IN. Diamond SCuiIs this
y'ar ra~"d ten miles iU ~. afternoon
81 racing PIC. The Atalanta senior
'ou- and TIA" p1u1i'rss '"nior were nlsn
"ui fHT sny"rH' srU-f-
The evening world., 1902-04-14
THIS WEEKS GOLF EVENTS.
Lakewood Tourn-, n~aip. Thurs
dn,-Nnny Nntrh-. SATURDAY,.

This ~ IN important week for metro
p,iitan golfers Tomorrow the Exccu-
tive Commit'c. %; the wumcn's VI -. A.
viii meet 20 hs up the schedule Of the
seasons team matches and the date
ana place 0t the Individual champion
rAip
Tn. entries for the open tourney oS
IN. golf club OF Lakewood close wei-
d es-iRy. play beginning Thursday Tn.
b.sy week will wind Ip with many
competitions Saturday.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
WHITNEY WATCHES HIS
HORSES FAST TRIALS.
Millionaire and Guests Visit Sheepshead Bay
Track-PIeased by Work Of String.

Garry Hermann and all ~ Peter
WINNER Did set went a mile In In
iitu ~" rhs Hnr--- covered the eight
'ur on..s easily lu - Training aIp~ars
to lgry" wi.U iypn"u a. n. looks
much b. ''"- auN than he did las,
month
Frank Mrcth. worked Coiyurs a half
mile 80 % l-e Ear "rkaway In l.os AMI
Gold cur O. mil" Iu 81 Coburg u
ready tu race az any tim-
Al m. Trainers h@IaNp that W a.
Dalys Hlms-!f has the best nhanc. 10
v.u th' Carter ilIuii,ap Next in "a.
ypr are trltCun and 80. p1dd.n
The evening world., 1902-04-14
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING.
Playing schedule for the season
win lie Adopted.

The annual meeting Yf the Eastern
Lragu" Of prn'oSsiona! baseball clubs
"ill be held ~ the Hotel Victoria
n'E ginning Thursday. The call for the
meeting was sen, out Last week hy
president = r Powers uf the League
~. says IA" PLAYING schedule has been
ranged and that the Jersey City club
VIII CLASH with the New York and
E-p.klsu clubs only In ten games during
tM. .-nLIr. -.-I.ln
The evening world., 1902-04-14

% Ncil nurt"d. but Sas thrown o.. BAD,
hi'sor Goodwin troy. a nigh n, tn
.7l7u Tyler made .Hr Hrs' Il' n XII
Fn1 o single ?" r-gh' ~, Wa- lbr,.,I Al
a"rpUd On rnuohu-.s srpund,r ~ Iyr,,i
err ~ runS
Dpl,us high fom rs was captured hv
buuohu" Flood was called 1ut or
sir'k's NcHr""rg i'rl ,gt tu Goodwin.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
Canoeing on the Harlem.

Canoeing is becoming p,pulnr with
'ao-" Interested lu dquniics Many d-y
ute"- ~ the 'rt.l craft may be seen an
th- Harlem River any pleasant Sunday
The evening world., 1902-04-14

low lands marshes OF the the filthy and drain
OF the and the human
These atmospheric breahe into the lungs and taken
the blood the OF long debatng illness
laid Chs and chronic dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver
kidney troubles arnde and bliouness frequently due that
invisible foe Malaria NoNiou and unhealthy matter collect
the system because the liver and kidneys fail and poured into
the blood until becomes polluted and sluggish that the
poons literally break through the skin and carbuncles boi assesses
ndoent
the system and threatening life itself.
The poisons that oppss the body
DESTROY the life the blood thin
wa,ery must be and carried the before
hope get rid of Malaria and its
S. S. S. docs this and quickly produces a
E~ IN m blood reaching
~ ~ ~ and stimulating them vigorous healthy action
S s. only purifying but
> ~ ~ properties and the general health and
the appetite almost from the first dose There Mercury
Potash other mineral strictly entirely
vegetable remedy.
Write about and physicians will gladly help
their advice health blood
sent iIee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..