davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03
Mr. Cleveland in Chicago.

We wouldn't dare to impute any sell
fish motives to Mr.. Cleveland but we
wonder if he would have made such a
cracking good speech at Chicago if he
hadn't deep down in his heart, cher
ished the picture of a revivified democ-
racy rising in its might and thrusting
the presidential nomination upon
him whether o. no. 1t was. as he
said. an old, dc subject that he took,
namely, the necessity for a wider in
tereSt in politics on the part of good
men, but it is a subject that, in our
country, never loses its timeliness nor
its Importance to the welfare of the
country. How shall we purify poll
tics? That is the question Mr.. CleVe-
land essays to answer and though his
speech was a long one the answer to
the question he p~rOpOunded is we'll
summed up in a few words which he
used:
Give TO our people something that
Will concentrate their common affec-
ton and solicitOus care-and let that
be their cOuntry's good; give them a
purpose that stimulates them to unite
in lofty endeaVOr-and let that pur-
pose be a demonstration of the suf-
f1ciency and beneficience of our popu-
lar rule-and We shall find that in
their political thought there will be
no place for the suggestions Of sordid-
ness and pelf."
Now. that is not at all fanciful OF
impossible. In brief. il is an injunc-
ton to every man to get into politics
for the sake OF his country.
Mr.. Cleveland's advice. we believe
is being taken more largely now than
ever before. There is also room fOI
the belief that it is going to be Yet
more largely taken in the future. The
men who don't want office, who havn't
a relative or a friend whom they
want to have office, and who think q
little bit less of a man for clamoring
for office-these are the men Mr.. Cleve-
land is urging to throw down the pO-
litical gage and. as we lave stated
they are needing his words.
Just how far Mr.. Cleveland went TO.
wards carrying out in practical poll,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03
OFFICERS OF d. A. r..
Greensboro Chapter Chooses MIS-
Charles Van NOppen as Regent.
Especial TO The MesSenger.1

Especial TO The Messenger.)
Greensboro. y. c., October 29.-At a
meeting of Guilford Battle Chapter
Daughters Of the American evolution
today at the home Of Mrs. John r.
Staples, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Regent.
Mrs. Charles VanNoppen; ice regent.
Mrs. DR.. BroadnaX; secretary, Mrs.
tary, Mrs. Weldon Schenck; treasurer,
Mrs GrissOm; historian, Mrs. Withheld;
registrar, Mrs. J. J.. Horney.
The services Of Rev. Dr.. Henry ".
Battle, the splendid pastor Of the First
Baptist church here are in great de-
mand. He has just been .invited to
preach a special sermon to The students
at the State University at Chapel Hi
on a Sunday in November. He has also
accepted an Invitation to deliver a Sc
ries of lectures at Wake Farest college
i n February, and will takeEor his sub
ject; The Pastor in His Study and in
His Pulpit"
A most successful reviva, is in prog
ress this week at Flat Rock, NJ. p,
church conducted by Rev. Mr.. Williams
Of Winston-Salem. assisted by the pas
tor. Rev. c. F. Kenneth. The church
is in the Summarized neighborhood.
A new Baptist church was organizad
this week at Revolution by Rev. J. H
Rich and members from the Proximity
Baptist church. This church which is
organized with 80 members has grown
out of a Sunday school established only
one year ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03
WANT STRONGER A
Nail Clerks to Have Bill introduced
Asking for Steel Cars.

The death rate of postal
clerks engaged in the railway mail
service during the last year has caus-
ed the clerks to make an attempt to
secure stronge mail cars. a bill is be-
ing prepared and will be presented to
the consideration of congress at the
coming session requiring railway COM
panies to improve their equipment Of
railway mail cars.
1t is not generally known, but the
death rate in the railway mail service
far exceeds that of the United States
army. That is taking into considera-
ton the same number of soldiers. In
nearly every wreck the railway postal
clerks figure largely in the numbe OF
killed n injured. Generally in speak
icE of those killed in a wreck the peo-
pie say "Oh, the engineer, fireman
and several postal clerks were kill
ed" The mail cars are always placed
next to the engine and in an accident
of any kind, n especially p collision.
he postal clerks have a small chance
of escaping. A few of the cars used
or the trunk lines are vestibuled and
va Od4ll, buI llSS Tx JlOl J.
enough to withstand the
weight of the Pullmans when they
crash into them. Many of the cars
used on the large railroads. not to speak
of those Oh small roads, are very frail
and some few of them have been in
the service for a humble of years and
the slightest wreck is sufficient to crush
them into kindling wood.
C@-.1 49,
ers learned the necessity of making
their cars of the heaviest pattern so
as to protect passengers. Building
the passenger cars and Pullmans of
heavy material placed the mail clerks
and baggage men in their frail cars in
greater danger than ever.
The Pullmans are built Of steel, the
frame work of the cars being con-
tructed very much like a steel bridge.
and in a wreck they are more hides
tructible than an engine.
The mail clerks are going to ask
that the government compel the rail
way companies to give them the same
protection as is given the passengers,
by requiring all mai cars to be built
with a steel frame.
The mail clerks say tina the railway
| COMPANIES Will uOl Improve IUe pres
ent class of cars until they are forced
to do s o by congress-. A number OF
! senators and congressman have given
the clerks assurance that they will dc
all in their power to pass a law that
will give them more protection in case
of wrecks.
Openly the clerks dare not ask their
representative in congress to aid them
in any ann for fear Of being dis
missed from the service. What they
do has to be done quietly and secretly.
but they are determined to place their
! grievances before the public so as all
can see what a small interest the gov
eminent takes in this department, the
department which comes in closer ra-
lation to every American citizen than
any other form of the government
Greensboro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03

by Mrs. notwithstanding Relig-
ious Services.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Goldsboro, n. c., October 24.-Rev.
D. II. Comann. of Lenoir, n. c., who
has been conducting a series of pro-
tracted meetings in ST. Paul's church.
deserves more han a passing notice
for the interest he has awakened
among church members, as we'll as
for the good he has accomplished out
side Of the church. He has preached
for nearly two weeks, both night and
day n his have grown
more interesting from day to day and
from night to night. He is a preacher
of the old Methodist school and he
stirred up an DID time Methodist re-
Vival. He took the lukewarm church
member and a them enthusiastic
Christians, while the frozen atmos-
phere Of he Amen corners melted be
fore his eloquent pleadings, and each
forgot their formal dignities and bow
ed their heads in s~upplication for di-
vine JUNCTION. He has possibly stirred
up o Christian zeal and created
more interest in religion than any
preacher that has been to GOldSbOro in
a long time. People outside h pales
of the church who went to the ser
vices through curiosity We're changed
from scoffers into mourners and man
ifeSted deep interest in their souls
SdlNd llOl. LII lliS Tie past "Sth, SSf.
eral young people have f1ocked around
the chancel at every service and to-
morrow morning at the usual service
the doors of the church will be thrown
open and invitation extended to those
who wish to become
The University football team, on
their way to play in Norfolk today,
missed connection in this city yester-
day by reason of a belated train on
the Southern railway and a to re-
main owe here last night. Our young
friend and ~townsman, Mr.. William
Smith, is financial amnager Of the
team, who were given a very delight
full impromptu spread by his sister,
Mrs. B. H. Griffin in the spacious and
beautiful dining room Of the Hotel
Kennon last night. Quite a number
Of Go1dsboro young ladies were In
vited to participate and graced the
occasion with their presence The
viands and refreshments served were
in the best style Of this we'll known
hosiery. 1t goes without saying that
the team appreciated the gracious
thoughtfulness and timely hospitality
of Mrs. Griffin and all present will Ions
remember it most pleasantly. The
team left this morning to engage the
Georgetown team on the gridiron this
afternoon in Norfolk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03

poo.. q. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
s Syn: :: ''' ZWNzZz~
Cared for Sick Southern Soldiers

Cared for Sick Southern Soldiers.
New York, October 29.-Mrs. E. c.
Laurence is lead at her home. The
Evergreen; Scotch Plains, n. J. In the
civil war she lived in the south and
though a young m she ran the
blockade of the James river in Virginia
on two occasions, coming north and re-
turning with medicine for the sick and
wounded soldiers Of the south. Her
home was at Americas, GA, and she
was a welcome visitor at Andersonville,
where she assisted in caring for the
union soldiers, as we'll as those of the
COnfederacy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03
Sour


No appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings, and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices of digestion as they
exist in a healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing. purifying, sweetening and
Strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of R~avenswood, W. Va, says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
koool cured me and We are now using It In milk
for baby"
kodo! Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. sl.Oo Size holding ~ times the trial
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. @. Dewitt & Co., CHICAGO
For sale by p. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03
To -e Hanged After Five Respites.

Atlanta, Ga. October 29.-Millard
Lee. a young White man, will be hang
ed here tomorroW for the murder Of
Miss Lila May Suttles. near this city
May 18th, 1902. The question of Lees
sanity vas investigated by the superior
court and the decision Of that court
that he was of sound mind when the
crime was committed was affirmed by
the supreme court today. Governor
Terrell has refused to grant a respite
and the legal execution will take place
tomorrow. Lee has been respited five
times before and today expressed his
anxiety 10 die rather than suffer longer
the agony OF uncertainty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03
Pollard Addresses
Council.

Washington. October 29.-The mis-
sionary council of the Episcopal church
today voted unanimously in favor Of
the appointment Of suffragan bishops,
who. subject to the presiding bishop,
shall take charge of the work among
the non-American races in this COIN
try. This matter will be brought TO
the attention Of the general convention
at its next meeting. An address was
made today by Rev. ]. H. NJ. Pollard,
arch deacon ot North Carolina.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03

tics what he now recommends in the
oretical politics one cannot say, but
this does not prevent his words deliv-
cred at Chicago from having a great
deal of truth and soundness in them
Greensboro Telegram,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03

TT was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. I am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge.
West COrnWell Conn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03

Yokohama. October 29.-The political
situation has been easier since the last
conference between Baron de Rosen.
the Russian minister and Foreign Min
lister Komura.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
Ser ct. 9onis nnO Nfew Norf 81
mitch Der @anoalia Yenniplba=
mia Short Qtne."

Son iebt alb miro Der st. 2puis
uno Seem gorf 2imtteo Der 8enn1pl-
bania SbDrt Sine als elm unabbdr,.
gtger BUG BON ct. 2uuis na1 Sn'
otanapolis laufen unb miro aus ei-
ner 8ibliutbet= uro &aubs, elmer
Sb1erpationS= unb Spei1e= unb
Sblafz@ar beiteben. @enn rDtbig,
UNI Nufentbalt in Bittsburg gu per-
meiben, miro bieier gauge Bug nah
harrisburg, 8btlaoelpbia uno Stem
gDrf burdlaufen.
Ser Seem Yorf 2imiteo Der San.
oalia= Benniplpania Short Sine Der.
ldBt oaS nniDnzD Depot in ct. Souls
tdglib nm | ubr Mabmittags.
9ret grpreBsiiee tdeli9 nit
9urb=S blafmaeen unb @peilema.
gen BON ct. Qouis nam Stem Worf
iiber Die Ganoalia : Benn1plpania
Short Sine.
We9en ndbeler @in5elbeiten noen.
bet @uh an s. W. s besbrpmgb,
Nliiftentz @ersral 8aifagier Agent
st. 2ouis. Wo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
MuerIet.

- Sci @elegenbeit Der Nbbaltung
Der &Dmitez Sibungen bes Stabtraz
ties bat iib ergeben, baB uiele Nloerz
men su @uniten Der @tablirung elmer
eleftriihen 2ibtanitalt fir Die Staot
1inb. Die 8eleudtung fDftet idbrlib
$50, 900, mdbreno cine Nnitalt i9pr
fir $4,000 erribtet meroen fann.
Sn flint Sabren tpdre lte aliD nit ben
er5ielten @%riparniilen besablt.
Sin gemeinI9aftlides &omite
Der 8eteranen Fat Die Seier oes 4.
Suli beidlDHen. Sci Der Baraoe
miro gapt. $. &arber als @roBmare
lhaa funeiren unb i'm Barf miro
gbas. IS. Oaoen Die Seitreoe balten.
= Nn ben unrehten eefommen
finb smei Geger, Die Dem bier in @e=
ihaften peilenoen BDli5ei=W arlbaq
Capt. 8. 2ppe BON 9aplDr in Der
IS IT. Commerce StraBe nabe Santa
&pla Npenue bas TrottDir perlper=
rem tpDaten, 10 oaB er bdtte auf bic
StraBe treter1 miiiien. Wtt spei ge=
rpaltieen Sbldgen ieines Spaaierit0z
dies fdlte er Die 8eiben gu 8poen.
Damn meloete er ben @prfan i'm So
lisei : 9auptquartier unb btnterlieb
feline Noreiie, im Sale Die @eeer i'm
nod eintnal 81 leben ninl@en.
= SIM Sitter BON So Sabren itarb
in ieiner @pbnung 218 Depine Ctr.
Setter &leib. St mDbnte 40 Sabre in
Der Staot uno mar friiber @efdne'
ntBmdrter uno 8DliaiIt.
= Die ginnabmen burb Die Gum
beiteuer bleiben peit binter benen oea
lebtes Sabres 5uriif. Man berednet
ben Iusfaa auf $1,000.
= &iharo @eblert, friiber glert
Der Siioliben Bacifie Balm. bann
6armer bel &ofport, lit oils Tidet=
agent inn Depot Der Siolidben Baci.
fc 8abr ernannt pDroen.
Ser nabe Depine, Webino
County, mobnenoe Sarnuer IS. 9.
Noams brahte cine brei 6uB bobe
8aummDn itauoe, Die nit RapIelr
uno Blitben reid be6eft mar, CUR
Staot uno meloete, oaB ettua 10000
Nfer i'm County nit 9leiben Y1an'
gen beitanben iino.
= gs lift elm pabres 8ergniigen.
Die 8eridte iber ben iiingiten &egeu
gu leien. ueberau baden Die Niez
beribldge gut aetban urb es mtrf
bin5ugefugt, oaB cine g~ldnaenoe
Conn uno Sutterernte gu. erparter
1tebt uno bic Baummpue lid in Dor.
trefaihem 8uitanoe befinbet.
= Der yWaniqus &ioine ano
Drifting Stub" BON San Mntorio baI
fib nit einem &apital BON $1,000 in,
torporiren laiien. Die SnturpDrato.
rem iino IS. 6. Suuipan, .. s,
SuQipan unb s. s. SuIipan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
sehnfmht. Y

8on Sriebrib ganetle.
Inter 9einem 5enfter irrt
Sur6 Die feudbte SerbItnabt letie
SIrr Elm einIam 8latt in, &ret1e,
Sas nibt matt un6 mitbe tuiro.
Sulht unb baftet Der unb bin,
8iipert iiber Stetg unb StraBe;
Sn Der SebnIucbt lebermaBe
Strebt gu Dir empDr Iein CHM.
8l6blih bebt's iidb fiegeno auf
Wttt benz WinbfDB aus Der gfe,
9aB es beine Qiebe tpefe,
Slatter's fed au Sir binauf
5hmei6elnb, lurreno brdnot es oicbt
Stb an Deines Seniters Sheiben,
Subt i'm Mufs nnb Nieoertreiben
gingan9 fib gu 9etnem 2icbt.
SaItig biit SUI uno erIdbreft
Nus benz 2ebnitubl aufgeIprunaen,
Sauleno &iderinnerunqen
9at ietn Sui in Dir getpeft.
8ieoer ftreden Sers uno San6
Gid benz 2iebiten beiB entoeaen;
ODD Der tampft auf ounffen @egen
Seimparts ihpn burbs 6eibelanb.
@inmal poe1t's nod mabtlos an
@ie i'm Berben, tia beritoblen,
@ieoer fommt a1tf leiien SDblen
Define @iniamfeit Dir baum.
9ob bot 9einem Senfter irrt
Snrh bic feubte Serbtnabt leiie
Slrr Elm etniam 8latt i'm &reile
Sas niht matt uno miioe ptr6.
y greiseetrbnt BEL BEN ablner 8lu
nenfeit Spielen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
Git bauiiger Sebler,
Der aud bon Dielen Sun Mntpnipertl
begaitgen miro.

Es ist Gin sebr ~baufissr 5eblsr, dem stbmsrzen-
den Risken Gin Pflaster aufzakieben.
Oder denselben nit oelen einzureiben,
Wenn die ursaebs des Leidtns die ttieren sind.
Dean's nieren-Pillen helen ale f1ieren-Leiden
und perden Won San Hntonieer Riirsern gut
g~eteissen,
5err Us. 6. 9aois, elm 9i1dler,
8au : nnternebner uno zNufleber,
9o. 40 5Dlebao StraBe, laot:
uSeit fiinfsebn Sabren rpuroe i9 BON
Belt gu Belt pDn Sbmer5eu in Der
Nieren : @egenb befallen unb fit
ibredli6 an 8udeni6merSen. Sd
fDnnte mid faum bifen, uno
tpenn i6 es that, bereitete mir bas
Wieoeraufri9ten befttee Sbmer5er.
8enn i6 MIDI bIden muBte, beuate
i9 Die &niee, anitatt ben &iiden.
8enn ib MIDI erfaltet bate, lblug
es lDfort auf meme 0ieren, oeren
SunftiDnen bann balo unnatiirlib
tpurben, mas pDr Naem bes Gabts
MIDI um meitte &ube beraubte. Gls
id barauf 9Dan's Nieren : 8ilen
a1ae5elgt un0 10 uarm empf0blen
lab, als Wittel eeger1 eeraoe iDlde
2eioen, NIT benen ib behaftet tpar,
entiblpB i'd MIDI, oieielben gu per=
Iuben unb bDlte mir cine S9abtel
in Der 8erar IpDtbefe, @de NlatnD
Blaaa uno 6DuitonzS traBe. @letb
gu Infan3 fiel mir cine 10 t1erfli6e
Mbnabme meiner S6mersen auf,
Die BON Dem ginnebmer Der 8iQen
berriibrte, oaB i'd fprtfubr, bielelben
gu nebmen, biz ib finf Sbahteln
aufgebraubt batte. SD fam rubig
baS Solgenoe erfldren: Sd err
bielt mebr @utes BON beren @ez
braub. ais BON irsenb einem 0tez
rem : 6eilmittel, melheS ib bisber
perlubt babe.
@rbdltlib bel alien Drosuiften.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wiuburn
60. in Buffalo, sc. g., aIeinige
Qgenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
8ergeBt niht ben Nauten 0oatt
uno acceptirt fein Subitttut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
= a 8.

9as neue Bunoesgebdube in
6DuitDn miro auf benz pDr Capitol
unb &usf Npenue uno San Sacintu
unb Caroline StraBe ~begrensten
StraBengepiert erribtet tperoen.
= 9ie 8eriiberungs=@ eieulhafs
ten beibloHen. Die &onftttutipnali.
tat BEG Nnti Eruitgeiebes, iDmeit
oaiielbe auf fie 8eaue bat, artsus
febten.
- Sn Seguin lit cine 8emegung
I'M @anee nod Staples, 2odbart unb
San Marcos cine elettri1be Babn
5u bauen. &emites finb bereits
er1anat uproen CUR Changing oes
@e9erehts.
- Sn @acD 1T elm ieltener 6au
entihieoen uproen. .. u. Deweb
mar Mitglieo Der uTrapelers Niios
ciatiO1" unb batte cine 8erIiHerung
pDn $1,000 fir elm Muee unb BON
$4,000 fir beioen Mugen. Durb eli
men Bufan nerlpr er Elm Muge unb
erbielt $1,000 a~usbeaablt. Die @e=
lenifaft perlan9te aber, baB er cine
pDle 0uittung ausitelle, oanit. fe
niht nad5usablen babe, i'm Sale er
AUDI bas anbere audi Derliert.
Deruep ueigerte fih, oies gu tbun
uno bic @eieIihaft ihluB i'm aus.
gr brahte Die Nngeleeenbeit por Die
Natiunalz &onpentiun, bod aud bier
wuroe er abgepieien. Nun blieb
linn nidts iueiter iibrig, als gu tla>
gen uno oas @eriht entihieb gu iei-
men @unften. bas beiBt, bic Nfips
ciation muBte i'm tpieoer aufnebmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
800 8cIphnuna, 300.

Die 0eier oieIer 3eitung iperoen fh frcuen All er.
fabren, oaB es ipenietens cine gefir6tete Sra libel
gie6t, lpelde Die gBifeni6aft in aa' ibren Stufen ~
beilen I'M etanoe 1T; @al's &atarrb=Rur lit bic elm
siee iebt Der drstli6en Srioerl6aft befannte pofitiut
Rnr. &atarrb ~erforoert als cine @onfitutionsfranf=
ae cine conftitutionelle 8ebanolung. 6aps ga.
anf oas Slut unb Die ihteimigen Oberld6en bes
SDfems, baOurd Die 8ruuolaee Der Rrantbeit ser.
t6reno nno Dem gatienten Rraft gebeno, inoera Ie
Die Contribution bes &brpers aulbaut unb Der Natui
in ilrern Werfe bilft. Die Gieentbhmer baben 10
oiel gsrtraaen gu i5ren 9eiltrdIten, ooB lie Elm bun
pert Dollars yelo1nuns fur isSsn Sal a%n6ietsn,
3eugnifen tommen. Man %aoreIiire:
s. 8. Gbeuep & Co., 3oleoo, Obio.
~ Tertauii BON alien Ipotbefern, Yreis rs
@ents Die Glaide.
6aa's Hamilisn= giaen Hro Sic bssRsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
Die fAlirnmite aIIer grtabrmmaeu.

&nttt e4 ettua8 S6limmereS aeber,
sife bic gmpfinbung, iebe Minute
weroe Define leste iein? Das mar
bic @rfabrung. uelhe Wrs. g. $.
Metuion in Decatur, alabama, burd.
Suniade1 batte. rDrei Sabre lang"
f6reibt bieielbe, rbatte ib ihOn I'M.
ertr69lihe Sdmeraeri gu erbuloen in
Gulge pprt BerbauungsIHm1He
Nngen< uno 9armbel1ueroen. Der
Guo ihien unpermeiblih, ba ale
Nerate unb ale Nr3eneien perfagten.
SblieBlih uurbe ih ba5u betpDger,
electric Bitters 5u ueriuhen unb oas
@eiultat tuar ~gerabe5u tpunoerbar.
SD tuurbe iofurt beiier unb iebt bin
i9 uoQitdnoia mieoer bergeiteQt.
Sir 2eberz, @ieren>, Waaens unb
Dnrtu>2ei6en lit electric Bitters bic
ein5ige Webicin. Sour so Gents.
@nrantit Bpm ben Mpotbefern $.
Ralteuer & Guhn uno Noplpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
Rein. mic bic Watur.

rein. fpie bic blaue 9uft Der Serge, tuabr
nn6 treu, tuie oas 8Drt zines @brenn1ans
nes lit bic ct. 8ernar6e&rduter<B iIe. Mls
refine &rdnterpile bat iie fib eingefibrt
nno alS oas superldiii9te 9eilmittel BEL
allen S%t6rmngen Der 8%er6auung, Magen<,
Geber= un6 Nierenleiben ertpieien. Seil
un6 Segen ben ct. Scenarios riibern fir
ibre berrltbe @rfinbun9! Sic ct. Ser
nar6<&rduter' Biaen iiuo in allen Npptbe<
leu au hoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
yia yaloalia, Yennipluania=8 abn.

Gin Billet bieler 2inie eriter &lalie
nab Seem Sort berebtiat ben Sn.
baber in IS abinaton, Sal.
timore uno 8bilabelpbia
einen sebntdaiaen Nufentbalt 5u
nebmen. Dies lift Elm febr liberales
8uaeitdnbniB.
Wegen @inaelbeiten tpenbe man
iib an ben unter5eibneten.
5. .. &ilgDre,
&eiienoer Bnlfagier Mgent,
ll8 Wef 5renb Blace, San Nn.
toniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
senes bammernpe appftpeb

uiiroe Sic balo perlaiien, tuenn Sic
Or. Gings @eue 2ebens BiGen ges
brauben tpiroen. 9auIenbe BON
9eioenoeu baben ausprDbirt, tpie gut
tie aegen Migrdne unb rerp6ies
&Dpfueb belfen. Sic reinigen bas
8lut uno bauen Die @elunbbeit auf.
Sour Is Gents unb oas @elb miro
auriderftattet, tpenn fie nidt belfen.
gu baben in ben NpDtbefen bon s..
&alteper & SObn unb pon Nbolpb
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
@etmlieo.

Mus Der Sraube in bic Eonne,
Nus Der 3Dnne in oas SaB,
Mus benz Safe oann, D 8onne
Sn bic 5laiAe uno baa @las.
Nus Dem @lole in Die &eble,
Nus Der &eble in ben Sbluno =
un6 oils 8lut bann in bic Seele
uno oils 8ort oann in ben Muno.
Nus benz Borte ettuas ipater,
5Drmt itb Elm begeifterno 2ieo,
9as burh @olfen in ben Netber
Nfit Der Wenicben Subel siebt.
llnb i'm nddbiten 5ribiabr wieber
Sallen bieie 9ieber, fem,
Damn als 3bau auf Geben nieber-
uno lie perben mteber 8ein!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-12
Bur @ersmeiHmng aetrtebem.

8enn cine Samilie CT, einem eiu=
lamen, melt BON aler Civilization
entleaenen Srte pDhnt, oann fam
oieielbe BEL eiuem plDblid)en un=
gladsfaIe rein CUR 8er5meifeluna
getrteben peroen, iei es bel 8ranos
punoen, Sdnitten poer ionItigen
Wunoen. Sn iolben Sdqen 1T es
ober gut, penn man Buflens gr=
nlcasS Sable bel Der 6ano bat. Sc
1T Die bette Salbe auf @roen. Blu
boben in ben NpDtbefen BON s..
&alteper & SUbn unb bon Gbolpb
9reiB.