davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
venezuela is doubtless hoping that
something may yet be discovered in the
Monroe doctrine requiring the United
States to indorse it's prom1ssory notes.

An unfavorable report having been
made on the bill proposing to change
the date of the presidential Inaugural
tons, the next president, like all of his
predecessors, will have to be inaugu-
rated in the rain.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04

Patrick Sheedy, an eminent authority,
says gambling odds make the gambling
houses sure winners. Still many people
will visit them, and every foolish VIC
tim who passes the guarded portals
fondly expects that he will break the
bank.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
The irrigation1sts might arrange for
some Of the water the statesmen pro-
pose to squeeze out of the trusts.
The news from the Morocco rebellion
10 30 variable that it might easily be
mistaken for South American rsvolu-
hQn. ,

Owing to the prevailing prices for
fuel It is perhaps unfair to critcise &C.
tverely the New York French ball. The
people must keep warm some way.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
REPORT. !!

citation held it's second annual exhi-.
bttion at Austin, MINI, January 27
to 30, 1903. W. S. Russell, Judge !;
number of exhibitors 80; number Of
birds exhibited, $50. -.... ..-..-,.s
LIST. OF EXHIBITORS
Austin, Minn.-Fred L. Peck,
Frank Cronon, L. W. Decker, A, A.,
Anderson, Don Babcock, VIM. Rueg,
G. E. Lord, A. R. Green, q. H. Benz;
is, Frank Smith, A. W. Edison, DR..
J. NJ. Hall, r. W. Roberts, DR.. NJ,
S. Whitcomb, Budd Smith, W. A.:
Furlong, II. Baudler, G. Parmenter,
DIR. W. L. Hollister, DR. F Il Peirson.
Winona, Minn.-P. NJ. Krogstad,
W. N. Voelker. ,
zumDrota, MINI. e. S. Person,
A. E. Drew.
Mason. City, las. V. Johns, Dyer
Bros & Grosnickle.
SWaledale, Ia.-Jas. Penny.
Mankota, Minn,-F. A Fisher, F.
o. True.
Blooming Prairie-J. W. Whitson,
Aslack Ostby.
Kasson, Minn.-H. M. Sorenson
Oakland, Minn.-G E Norton.
The premiums awarded to the ex-
hibitors are as..follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
WIN. Voelker, Winona. MINI. 1st,
4th pullet, 9015, 80.
F. O. True, Mankato, lMinn., 3rd
cockerel 81; 1st.hen 81 ;I2nd pullet 9015.
c. H. Bemis, Austin, End cock 8916 e.;
End hen,:.sS.
J. W. Whitson,s' Blooming Prairie,
Minn., 3rd, 4th cock, 80, 80.
| W. A. Furlong, Austin, 9TH cock
| erel "a.
White Plymouth Rocks.
P. M. Krogstad, Winona, 1st, End
hen "a, 90; 4th pullet s31s; End pen
AeA sssSB
q. E. Lord,-- Austin, End cockerel
934; 1st pullet 9519. "
Don Babcock, Austin, 4th cockerel
80.
A. W. Edison, Austin, 1st cock 931@
1st, 3rd cockerel "a, 80; 3rd, 4th hen
9015, 901s; End, 3rd pullet 94115, 81;
1st pen 1915.
Buff Plymouth ..kocks.
Frank Cronon, Austin, 1st cock 80
End hen 881@ End, 3rd, 4th pullet 90N,
90, .ss1z.
L. W. Decker, ..Austin, 1st pullet 50.
White Wyandottes.
A. R. Green, Austin, LIST, 4th pull
let e416, ea1z.
E. S. Person, Zumbrota, Minn.,
End cockerel 90; 1st hen 951@.
G. E. Norton, Oakland, Minn., 3rd
cockerel 90.
VIM. Rugg, Austin, 1st cock 9116
1st cockerel "a; End hen "a; End, 3rd
pullet "a, ..s316; 1st, End pen 1879, 1873.
J. W. Whitson, Blooming Prairie,
3rd cock 8s: 4th hen 921S; 3rd pen
179A.
DR.. H. F. Pierson, Austin, End cock
81; 4th cockerel 91H; 3rd hen 9319.
Silver Wyandottes.
S. w. Johns, Mason City, Ia, 1st
cock 90; 1st:.cockerel 81; 1st, End hen
e14, S919; End, 3rd pullet s1.91; LIST
pen 1872 1916.
Dyer Bros. & Grosnickle, Mason
City, Ia., End cock 90: 1st pullet 81
End penl1so 1-16.
II. M. Sorenson, Kasson~ Mimi.
3rd cock s57s; 3rd cockerel 8619; 4th
pulletI9oH.
Frank Smith, Austin, 4th cockerel
S51@ ;::3rd:pen 172 1916.
Buff::Wyandottes. ,-
E. S. Person, Zumbrota, Mimi, 1st
cock 81; 1st, 3rd cockerel 90, eo1z; End,
3rd hen 90, eo11 list ard 4pullet 937l,
9211s, 92N 1st, 3rd pen 1855, 1872.
J. W. Whitson, Blooming Prairie,
End cock 891&.
DR.. Fl. F. Pierson, Austin, End,
4th cockerel Ok 80; 1st, 4th hen 90,
E9o11f End, 4th pullet 9211@@, 90; End pen
1883. .::,@.4 & ."=.
Golden Wyandottes.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04

: r,
The men at the head Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at st. Louis have
promised worlds fair in 1904 which
will surpass in interest and Importance
anything Of its kind ever before seen,
and everything now indicates that the
pledge will be fully and faithfully
kept. That the exposition directors
are having tho cooperation of a good
ly part Of the civilized world is ap-
parent. Germany and Italy are max
ing generous appropriations for exhib-
it's at the fair. France took similar ac-
ton long ago, and So we believe, did
Great Britain. All the countries Of
Europe Of any consequence are pretty
sure to be well represented at this
great gathering of the products and
activities Of the world.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04

It will be interesting to watch the re-
suits Of new law in England designed
to abolish or at least lessen the nui-
sance Of drunkenness. Heretofore
drunkenness was not a legal offense
unless accompanied by disorder, but
now it is punishable offense Of itself.
The police are drawing up list with
photographs Of all the men in every
district who have been convicted three
times Of drunkenness, and copies of
these lists and photographs will be sup
piled to every saloon keeper or pub
ucan, and the latter will be subject to
fine or imprisonment IL they sell liquor
to such persons. II the law is properly
enforced, it would seem that the habit
nal tippler would have considerable
difficulty in keeping up his dissipation.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
'rel 80; LIST, End, 3rd pullet 94H, 92H
Light Brahmas..

II NY, AZ flSler, ManRaLO, M1nn., 1SG
|cockerel 90; End hen 90, 4th pullet "a;
2nd pen 1854.
4 Jan. g Penny, swaledale,i Ia. list cock
g; End cockerel 911<; lst, ard hen
g21, s2h; 1st, 2nd,. '31d pullet IS,
PAX, 9slAa1l, 94A; 1st, 3rd pen 1873 SIG, 1S411S.
sA. E., Drew, Zumbrota, Minn., 3rd
cockerel 81; 4th hen cox. l..
N&$*. zf5E. ~ s. ! Dark Brahmas
IS. V. Johns, Mason City, Ia., 1st
cock 81; 1st, End, srd, 4th pullet e3H,
So, SO, 8e 1st pen 1875.
Black Langshans
P., Al. Reilly. Austin, lst cock erel
9318; 1st, 2nd:pullet 90, 9211.
sAgs. Black Minorcas.
4. Fred Peck, A4stin, lst, End cocker
el92, 911<; lst hen 94H.
Buff Leghorns.
Or. H.F. Pierson, Austin, 1st, End,
SD, 4th cockerel 921l, %, eo4, s23 1st,
End, 3rd, 4th pullet 933,L 90 ] 90, 90.
zSI S. G. B. Leghorn.
DR.. NJ. S. Whitcomb, Austin, End
cockerel 8816; 1st, 3rd pullet 90, e1H.
J. W. Whitson, Blooming Prairie,
1st hen s11a; End, 4th pullet s9,eo:3.
r. r. @. B. Leghorns.
I r. O. True, Mankato, Minn., 1st
cockerel 91}.
| iBlue Andalusions.
DR.. Jay Hall, Austin, 1st cock 90;
LIST cockerel 90; 1sU, End pullet 933, 90,
r. White Indian Games.
fAslack Ostby, Blooming Prairie,
Mimi, LIST cock 80; LIST, End pullet
.I9l3, se3.
sl9} White Cochin Bantams.
A. W. dson,::Austin, 1st cock e1%
1st hen "a: 1st pullet "a.
III i, Bronze Turkeys.
Jas. Penny, Swaledale, ,ra., 1st pair
1 old list, End pair young.
13 lst Pen Bronze Turkeys.
FRANK Smith, Austin, ,.ard pair old.
| Wm:.Rugg,. Austin, End pair old. ~
| White Holland Turkeys.
! A. W. Edison, Austin, 1st pair old.
| Toulouse Geese.
! VIM. Rugg, Austin, 1st pair'
| R. W. Roberts, Austin, End pair.
| W. A. Furlong, Austin, 3rd pair.
| Emboden Geese
"a. W. Edison. Austin, 1st, End pair
| Pekin Ducks
Jas. Penny, Swaledale, ia, 1st pair.
! A. W. Edison, Austin, End, 3rd pair,
Rouen Ducks
| H. Baudler, Austin, 1st pair.
White1Guineas
| A. W. Edison, Austin, 1st End, 3rd
pair.
| GRAND SPECIAL PREMIUM
Largest number and variety scoring
80 or over, Scholarship given by
Southern Minnesota, Normal College,
DIR. H. F. Peirson, Austin, MINI.
PEN SPECIALS
Best pen White Rocks, barrel
dour:given by A, S. Campbell, A. W
Edison, Austin, MINI.
Best pen Silver Wyandottes, carv-
ing set given by Decker Fros., S. v
Johns, Mason City, Ia.
| Best pen White Wyandottes, rocker
given by Earl & Rustads VIM. Rugg,
Austin.
Best pen Light Brahams, ,pail
l"Queen Quality" shoes, given by
!SchWan & Son, Jas. Penny, Swale.
dale, la.
| SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Largest number Of birds, "a pail
shoes given by Fisch Bros, A. W.
Edison, Austin.
Largest number one variety, rocker
given by T. W. Donovan, VIM. Ruggs
Austin. :
Best display of ducks, watch chain
given by F. E. Gleason, A. W. Edison,
Austin.
| Largest rooster, macintosh given
by Golden Eagle Clothing House, Jas.
! Penny, Swaledale, Ia. ~ p vi
| Heaviest pair, rooster and hen
pair Wear Well shoes given by J. e.
| Pitzen, Jas. Penny, Swaledale, Ia.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
@MAr

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures a cold I'm one day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

populous part OF China, so that IL the
Germans can hold It, It VIII he OF great
value as a market.
GERMAN MERCHANTS IN ASIA.
The Germans are about the best OF
the foreign merchants OF Asia. Their
houses are to be found at every treaty
port and their banks are everywhere.
At Tsingtau they have put up good ho-
tells and large business establishments
The town has electric lights, telephones
and water works. 1t has wide streets
blasted out OF the solid rock, and good
roads which extend far out into the
country
There Is a large German colony in
Shanghai, another In Tien Tsin and
others at the different Asiatic ports.
Indeed have yet to find a great city
In Asia, whether inside or outside Ger
man national Influence, which has not
It's German importing and exporting
firms The Germans today are the best
traders among the nations, and al
though their colonies are the poorest in
natural resources, they are fast acc
curing "A big share in the foreign mar
kets or the world.
FRANK @, CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

man interests. II Is situated on the
seacoast little south of the island of
Zanzibar; II IL known as Oar es Sa-
laam, and 1t has now something like
$4,000 inhabitants When the Ger
mans took possession OF the country
this place had only a few hundred ma
tive nuts and several stone cabins. 1t
soon grew TO a town of 10000, and 1t
has been growing at the rate of 5000 a
year ever since IL has now eight
German exporting and importing firms,
some good stores, a brewery and three
hotels. There are many native shops
kept by Arabs and Hindoos who have
come over from Zanzibar and there
are also Greek and Portuguese mer-
chants. There are several large Ger
man companies which have agencies
here their plantations being scattered
through different parts of the colony.
SOME NEW ENTERPRISES.
one OF these companies has big
rubber plantation, another Is setting
out coffee trees and third has begun
TO raise cotton, having imported q
number of colored students from the
Tuskegee college in Alabama to aid
in the work. Labor can be gotten for
Il few cents a day. and IL these enter
prises succeed they will probably open
the way 10 a large industry
At present all sorts of experiments
are going on In East Africa. The Ger
mans are planting cocoanut trees In
the lowlands and coffee trees higher
up. They have set out qulnine planta-
tions, and are beginning TO raise to-
hHcCo, rubber, sugar cncao and tea.
There Is excellent pasture on the high
lands and gold In the mountains.
Quantities of garnets, agates and to-
PAGES have been found and diamonds
are looked for. but so far none has been
discovered East Africa has better con-
necions with Europe than tho west
coast There are regular steamers to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Chamberisins Cough Remedy Is Pleasant
To Take.

The finest quality of graduated loaf
sugar Is used In the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and tho
roots used in its preparation give It a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
II quite pleasant to take Mr.. w. l..
Roderick of Poolesville. Md. in speak
ing OF this remedy. says: II have used
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy with my
children for several years and can
truthfully say It is the best preparation
to take II and II has no injurious after
effect. For sale by Y. c, NJ. |. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

some OF II is as barren as the worst
or the Sahara, and the most of IL can
not be cultivated.
Nevertheless the Germans are setting
out plantations in the lowlands, and
are experimenting with cotton, tobacco
and vineyards. Some of the highlands
are good for grazing and on the edge
of the desert are ostrich farms. But lit,
tie prospecting has been done for the
precious metals, and It Is doubtful II
they exist There are now about 5000
Europeans in this colony.
EAST AFRICA UNDER THE
KAISER.
The kaiser has better lands in east
orn Africa than in the west. His pos
sessions there are pOpulous and more
susceptible Of development The ter
ritories are found along the central
part Of the eastern coast OF the con-
tinent, extending north and south
about 600 miles. They are bounded on
the north by British East Africa, on
the west by Lakes Nyassa and Tan
ganyika and on the south by Portu-
guese Africa. They are right on the
great route across Africa and In one
of the best settled portions of the con-
tinent
The land re Is high and salubrious.
At the northern boundary Of the ter
litory is Kjimanjaro, the highest
mountain en- the continent, and a lit
tie farther over is Victoria Nyanza, the
largest lake.
The railroad which has been project
ed from the cane To Cairo will go
through this territory. and II win be
cut at right angles by a railroad which
the Germans have laid out TO connect
Lake Tankanyika with the sea opposite
Zanzibar, Already "a miles Vt railroad.
made.
The capital Of German East Africa
might be called the center Of the Ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

Zanzibar and Oar es Salaam. and the
latter may in time become the chief
seaport of east central Africa,
GERMANY IN THE PACIFIC.
During my stay in Australia ! learn.
ed much of the German possessions Of
the Pacific, The largest of them Is
Kaiser Wilhelm's land, the northeast
ern part of the island of New Guinea.
II consists of territory twice the size
of Indiana, inhabited by population
of 100 900 or 100000 savage Papuans
This country Is being developed by a
syndicate, and until about four years
ago the syndicate was the supreme
power At present the administration
Is in the hands of the kaiser. who has
appointed governor for New Guinea,
the Bismarck archipelago and other
islands OF the Pacific The governor
spends part of his time on the island
Of Neu Pommern and a part In New
Guinea.
Altogether there are less than 100
whites in Kaiser Wilhelm's land, and
OF these only IS are Germans.
The New Guinea company is still
carrying on its plantations and trading
II has fields of cotton and tobacco. and
is experimenting with coffee and stock
Horses, cattle and goats are doing
well, but sheep have so far proved a
failure. The North German Lloyd
steamers to Australia sometimes call
at New Guinea.
SOME GERMAN ISLANDS.
Almost adjoining Kaiser Wilhelms
Land Is the Bismarck Archipelago, con
sisting Of several large islands ruled
By the Germans. The New Gunen
company has also houses there and IL
controls the greater part OF the trade
The Solomon Islands belong half To
Germany and half to Great Britain and
the Samoans have been divided be-
tween Germany and the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Pretty HandIker9
chiefs.

The fine cambria initlal handkerchief
for school children are especially at
tractiye. From 10 to 1iAc
a beautiful assortment Of Christmas
handkerchlcfs for children are Just
opened. They have white and colored
borders and prices range from 75n
is cents a box to-. -. Ct, ,...,. UV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
GERMAN SOUTHWEST AFRICA.

The German possessions In southwest
Africa are almost entirely controlled by
a German colonial company, entitled
the Deutsche Kolonial Gesellschaft fur
Sudwest- Afrika. This syndicate has
charge of an area 10 times as large as
the state of Ohio. with a population
half that Of Cleveland. The country Is
of little value 1t is mostly desert, with
II few grassy GASES scattered over IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

In addition to these the kaiser has
q vast number OF isets scattered
throughout the south central Pacific
ocean. II has the Caroline islands, the
Marshall islands and all OF the Lad
rones, except Guam. II got the Mar
shall islands In 1855 and the Carolnes
and Ladrones shortly after we took
possession OF the Philippines. All OF
these Islands are little more than coral
rocks covered With a slight vegetation.
They have but few inhabitants and
their chief export Is copra or dried co.
coanut meat. The Carolnes are not
so very far from the Philippines, and
the people are somewhat Ike our Fill
pinos.
THE KIAUCHAU COLONY.
learned much about Klauchau dur
ing my last visit to China II includes
altogether about 200 square miles Of
territory, which was transferred TO
Germany on "A 80 year lease I'm 1898.
The administration Is now under the
German navy department and its ruler
is naval officer under the title OF
governor.
Indeed Kiauchau is naval colony
with commercial attachment. II is
fortified naval station, the harbor
having been improved for that purpose.
a sea wall has been built at a cost of
s20000,000 and great piers ana lgh:
houses have been put up. Railroads are
being constructed TO the coal fields OF
Weihsen and Poshan, which are about
100 miles in the interior, and these
mines are to be worked by German
capitalists.
The concessions from the Chinese are
such that the Germans practically con-
troll Shantung, the province behind
Kiauchau bay. This province is rich
In agriculture and minerals. II has
excellent coal and also mica and dla-
monds. II has 30,000,000 inhabitants,
and is right in the heart of the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21


This Mercfan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Brooches Lei Off

Most people wait until the last min
ute. In the section for notions, novel;
ties and iewelry are many desirable ar
ticles to be had at special prices 1t is
therefore worth while to investigate as
some OF the specials may induce you to
buy some Christmas presents now, one
fourth is to be taken Off OF a certain
line of brooches. They arc OF German
silver ana gilt. In one line the prices
run 20, 49, 50 cents and up to SlO0
Another line calls for Sl25. $3.50 ana
$500. We show brooches with genuine
rhine stone settings, set In sterling sill
YER and In artistic designs some being
bow-knots butterflies crowns, hearts,
$500.
n -IlSTh N,{8T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Sale Carpets, Rugs
and LLin0leunAs.
Tho Deepest cut Of Thorn All,

The Deepest Cut OF Them All,
soc yard for Sl.15 Tapestry Brussels
Carpets, none reserved.
1.lQ yard for Sl1J Rosbury Brussels
Carpets, choice selection.
l2lac yard for Csc all wool filing In
grain Carpets, neat patterns,
DOC yard for 90c extra super all wool
Ingram Carpets; none better.
S.25 yard Tor Sl.45 Body Bruss Is
Carpets. High class goods
zoe yard for 81 Is Notified Velvet Car
nets. Dohson's best
Wilton Velvet Carpets, This falls lat
est atyles
$3.50 yard for 81 90 and 81. 80 Bigelow
Administer Imperial Bigelow. None
finer Smiths savomerIe high grade
Carpets.
55c square yard for 75c quality Lin
oleum. Parquette and tile effects.
25c yard for S5c quality Floor on
Cloth.
soc yard for Csc Floor oil Cloth "a
yards wide.
$3.50 square yard for 81. 90 quality In.
laid Linoleum Tile and Parquette ef.
fects.
n, B.-The above prices include max.
ing laying and lining,
SALE hltS,
$1,000 for $500 Brussels Rugs, size
oXi2
$50 90 for $500 Royal wilton Rugs
size 9xi2.
$4,000 for $50 90 Royal Wilton Rugs
size S-3xl0-6
800 90 for SCI 80 Royal Administer
Rugs size S-2xi0-6.
Sl9,00 for s25 all wool Smyrna Rugs,
siye 7-6xi0-6.
S,75 for Sli No ,Bigelow Administer
Rugs size 96v62 inches.
1915 for $40 rs GreX Grass RUGS. size
9yl2
$500 for ss,75 Grex Grass Rugs, size
SSi0
DAINTY VEILINGs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-17
sAPTIzlNc HER DOLLS.

Katherine had been to morning ser
vice with her mother. She was very
little girl and this was the third time
she had ever been in church. Every
thing, says the New York Times, seem
ed strange to the child, but she had
been very good, and had obeyed her
mothers injunction to be quiet as a
mouse to the letter. And she had paid
strict attention to the clergyman.
This Sunday, any way, she did not
have to try very hard to pay attention,
for she was intensely interested in
what was going on. 1t happened to be
the day for baptism, and Katherine's
eyes grew very big and round as she
watched several persons whom she
knew come out from the vestry in white
robes and saw the clergyman plunge
them into the water in the tank, saying
as he did so the the impressive words
of the service:
81 baptize thee in the name of the
Father and of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost"
On the way home Katherine did not
chatter as usual, and on her face was a
look of anticipation. On reaching the
house she went upstairs by herself.
Half an hour later when her mother
called for her to come to luncheon
there was no reply, so Mrs. Gray went
to investigate
| She found Miss Katherine dressed
in her big sisters long black raincoat
standing beside the bathtub, which
was full of water. Her large family OF
dolls lay on chair beside the tub
She was just in the act of dipping one
of them into the water, saying as she
did so:
II baptize thee in de name of the
Father an of the Son an into the hole
you-gor'
Her private baptiamaI services were,
summarily stopped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-17
A. ". SMITH FURNITURE CO.

With the business A w. Smith Smith
Furniture Co. composed of A W. Smith, j. E. Andrews
begins and soCts the the nb
generally assuring all that they rely GOOD QUALITY
and FAIR PRICES and COURTEOUS WELCOME
only retain the liberal patronage accorded deserve
the increase which Our will
direct from factory importer and will thereby keen IN
reputation for choice selections elegant
the benefit secured purchasing
IN merging with W. with
the who have faithfully
their while
bestowed upon to the new
firm knowing that the public will find those
reliable to deal with they cannot
say more respectfully A. w. SMITH,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-17
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh-Med
icine Sent Free,

These two disease are the result of an
awful poisoned coudiuon of the blood
If you have aching Joints and back
shoulder blades, bone pains, crippled
hands legs or feet swollen muscles,
shifting, sharp biting pains. and that
tired, discourage feeling of rheuma.
tism. or the hawking, splitting, blurred
eyesight, deafness, sick stomach, head
ache, noises in the head, mucous throat
discharges, decaying teeth, bad breath,
belching gas or catarrah, taRe Botanic
Blood Balm (B b.. 1t kills the poison
in the blood which causes these awful
symptoms, giving pure, healthy blood
supply to the joints and mucous men,
braLts, aud makes perfect cure of the
worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh.
Cures where all elee fails B'ood Balm
tB. B. B. is composed of pure Botanic
ingred ents, good for weak kidneys.
Improves the digestion, cures dyspepsia.
A pc feet tonic for old folks by giving
them new, rich, pure blood. Thorough
ly tested for thirty years. Druggists,
81 per large bottle, with complete direc-
tons for home cure. Sample free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special
free medical advice sent in sealed letter.