davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14

remarks, to the parable of the man
who, having been relieved of one dew
il, was possessed of seven other dew
lis. The application he made of the
parable was this. The workingmen
many of them get beggarly wage
That he conceded. He affirmed that
they ought to get more. Indeed he
vent so far as to assert that 1t was
the duty of the preachers to see that
they got more. But said he, suppose
we should increase their pay, what
then? There would be just that much
more that they would have to squan
der on the saloon and theater. If we
did nothing more than to increase
their wage we would make them sew
el times more devilish. Let us
preachers demand more pay for the
workingmen, but let us also demand
tat we have some control over their
wages; let us have charge of their
money; let us save it and invest ii
for them, for we know better than
they how to take care of it,
These preachers look upon them.
selves as the shepherds of Their flocks,
Until they get to thinking of the peo-
pie as sheep. They are long on bene-
violence and short on liberty. They
never doubt the fitness to manage the
affairs of others. They would be fos-
ter fathers rather than brothers to
the multitude.
The preacher who thus delivered
himself was one of the leading clergy
D.en of the city If the teachers are
~ pable of such childish utterances,
= Iaf can DC expected on Tneif plpiis7
If the light that is in thee be dark
ness how great is that darkness!' If
the men from whom light is supposed
to come are SO hopelessly ignorant,
what chance is there for the illumina-
ton of the mass?
"Still another preacher deprecated
the agitation of these questions since
there was danger of the poor becom-
ing dicontented.
when Hagar fled from her jealous
and cruel mistress and took refuge in
the desert it is said that she was
visited by the angel of the Lord. And
the angel of the Lord said unto her
return to thy mistress, and submit
myself under her hands That was a
bogus angel. To the workingmen who
are trying to escape from a condition
of virtual slavery this preacher like
that false angel would say: Return
to your masters and submit your
selves under their hands
TOO long that has been the COW
ardly advice of the clergy And still
the preachers wonder why working
men shun the church,"
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14
Terms.-$100 per year, In advance;
foreign subscription, S150.

Terms.-$100 per year, In advance:
foreign subscription, S1.5O.
Five copies one year $3.50.
Make all Money Orders, Drafts and
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Blue Grass Blade, Lexington, KY
When you change your address ad
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When you send your subscription say
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Office of publications: 161 East Third
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Entered at the Post Office at Lexing
ton, KY, as Second Glass Mai
Matter.
Address all comm dnications to
BLUE GRASS BLkDE, p. o. BOX
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Fayette Telephone, GIG.
Cumberland Telephone, 307.
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14
THE DAMNED STUFF CALLED
ALCOHOL"

believe that alcohol, to a certain
degree, demoralizes those who make
It, those who sell 1t, and those who
drink 1t.
believe from the time 1t Issues
from the coiled and poisonous worm
of the distilIery until it empties into
the hell of crime, death and dishonor,
It demoraIizes everybody that touches
il.
do not believe that anybody can
contemplate the subject without be-
coming prejud ICED against this liquid
crime.
All you have to do is to think of the
deaths-of the suicides, of the insan-
ity, of the poverty, of the ignorance, of
the distress, of the little children tug
eing at the faded dresses of weeping
and despairing wives, asking for
bread; OF tine men of genius 1t has
wrecked; of the millions who have
struggled with imaginary serpents
produced by this deviIish thing.
And when you think of the jaiis, OF
the aImshouses, of the prisons, and of
the scaffoids upon either bank, ! do
not wonder that every thoughtful man
Is prejudced against the damned stuff
called alcohol.
ROBERT G. INGERSOLL.
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14
LITTLE ITEMS ABOUT RELIGION

millionaire Infdel named Norton.
has lately died in Louisville, Ky. He
gave the money to build the Norton
Infirmary and also the money to build
a school.
In his will he said that he wanted
no religious services at his funeral
but wanted his remains taken to Gin
cinnati to be cremated, and to be
carried in a Pullman car with a num-
Der of his friends and plenty of cham
payne. So far as | know Mr.. Norton
is the largest giver to charity that
ever lived in Louisville, and still the
Christians will ask What good has
any Infidel ever done for the world?
Recently at Richmond, Ky, the at
torneys on both sides of case asked
Judge Smith to retire from the bench
during the trial of case, Offering as
their ground Of objection that he was
a Democrat and a member of the
Christian church. Judge Smith retir-
ed. The plain implication is that, in
Kentucky, to be Democrat and a
member on that church-known also
as ampbellite-makes a man, in
some cases, unfit to trust as Judge.
-
CONVENT CRUELTIES.
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14
LEXINGTON. KY. SUNDAY. JUNE H. E. M 3O3.

were unfortunate that they lived too
soon.
The General Assembly is wisely con
sidering the abolition of three of their
theological seminaries, and the idea
is advanced that $1,S00,000 is too
much money invested for the educa-
ton of Presbyterian preachers. OF
course abolish them all, and put the
money in manual training schools,
bath houses and soap factories, the
world would be greatly benefited
What ever else the Los Angeles
General Assembly will do relating to
spiritual things and the will of AL
mighty God, their trust in the al
mighty dollar will be emphasized, and
their best effort expended in devising
the best methods to tap the pockets
of the laity News from the Los An
geles General Assembly will be await
ed with interest
JOSEPHINE X. HENRY.
Versailles, Ky.
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14
A MODERN MIRACLE.

The Hartford Day Spring says:
Two years ago a Polander who
lives on Nubbin Ridge, Calf. swallow
ed a grain of wheat Last week he
was attacked with fit of coughing
and coughed up a fifty pound sack
of -four and 100 pounds of bran.
Ancient Miracle.
Now the birth of Jesus Christ was
in this wise:
When as his mother Mary was es-
poused to Joseph, before they came
together, she was found with child of
the Holy Ghost.-St. Mathew /, Is.
Truth is mighty and will prevail.
A. JOHNSON.
San Francisco Calf.
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14
TERMS OF THE BLADE.

issue for one year s1.0O.
In clubs of five or more so cents
each, year.
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14

keep Church and State forever
separate."-Gryrt.
"In no sense whatsoever is this gov
eminent founded upon the Christian
religion."-Washlngton.
1.-THE divorce between Church and
State should be bsoIute."-GarfieId.
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14
CONVENT CRUELTIES.

Is the title of a phamphlet by for
mer monk. Besides the introduction,
the pamphlet discusses How Girls
Become the Brides of Christ" "A
Peep Into the Convent" "The Con-
vent Horror" Taking the VEIL" etc
Its tales are thrilling. For a sample
copy send 10 cents in silver to
HENRY A. SULLIVAN,
209 w. Madison ST., Chicago, Ills.
Blue-grass blade., 1903-06-14
99422

is THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF
DOG FENNEL IN THE ORIENT
SUBSCRIBED FOR TO THIS DATE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

NUMERO S6
TARIR DEs ANNONCR

Avis -Chaque insertion 10 cts par ligns
Tsrif special pour les annonces au nor
ct 4 pannee.
Demandes d'emplsl-demandes do d.
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre g.: 2ension-ann0nces pour oh.
lets perdus ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN OENT1N par mct
Nous enverrons un num6ro du 1ourna
3 toute personne qul en- fera 10 deman
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
QUEBEC

M. Arthure Gagn6, menuisier
emp]oye a Ia fabrique de M. Jos.
Gosselin a Lewis, s'est fait couper
le pouce ct l'index de la main gau-
che par une scie a ruban. Ila et6
transports a pH6tel-Dieu, Oh le
DR. Ladri4re lui dome des SONS.
I'm enfant de sept ans. fills de
M. Odllon Giguere, boucher de
cette vile, etait tomb6 dams la RI
Were ST. Charles ct allait SO noyer,
lorsque M. Mass6 s'est ]et6 q peau
ct sauv6 le petit infortun6 en- ris-
quaint So propre vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

LIE journal anglais va plus loin
en- ses declarations, ct il SO dit en-
mesure d'affirmer que lord Lans-
down 6tudie avec M. Paul Cambon
les meilleurs moyens de satisfaire
la France sur les questions du Nj
ger, de Terre- -Neuve, du MarQc;
d'Egypte, du Siam ct des Nouvel-
les-H6brides.
On peut croire que PAngleterre
veut r6ellement s'entendre avec la
France, sill est vrai qu'elle 6earte
pour. la Circumstance, le ministre
des colonies, M. Chamberlain, pour
remetttre ses int6rets entire les
mains du marquis de Lansdowne,
don't la mere 6tait Francaise, qui
parle notre langue CONNIE la sien-
ne, ct aime, dit-on, la France ct
les Francais presque a Pegal de
son pays ct de ses compatriotes.
II faut malntenant dire un mot
du tribunal d'arbitrage anglo-fran-
Gals don't il a etc parl6 plus haut.
LIE d6sir des <promoteurs de Get
te id6e est de reproduire les clau
ses dun projet similaire qui fut
presque conclu en- 1897 entire les
Etats- Unis ct PAngleterre. Une
commission de trois JUICES de
la cour supreme dAugle7
terre ct de trois juges de meme or
Dire des Etats- Unis devait etre Of
fciellement nominee ct rester en-
permanence pour juger tous les
confits surgissant entire les deux
nations. La sentence devait ensuite
etre remise entire les mains du gou-
vernement dune nation neutre qui
aurait decide en- dernier ressort.
C'est M. Barclay, anclen pr6si-
dent de la chambre de commerce
anglaise Paris, qui s'est charge
d'obtenir des adh6sions au projet
de tribunal franco-anglais ct qui y
pleinement r6ussi, tant en- Fran
ce qu'en son pays. Les chambres
de commerce FRANCHISES qui fgu-
rent sur la liste des adh6sions sont
celles du Havrs, Rouen, Boulogne.
sur-Mer, Calais, Dunkerke, Lille
Roubaix, Cambria, Clermont-Fer-
rand, Besancon, Beaune, Marseil-
le, Toulouse, Bordeaux, Bayonne,
Lyon ct Paris.
Sans SO hater d'approuver ce
proiet, qui nest encore revetu d'au-
Gun patronage oficiciel, il semble
que lon peut laccepter CONNIE
! une marque visible dune heureu-
sc d6tente dams les rapports politi-
ques anglo-francais.
-L'OP1NIoN PUBL1QUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
La Diphterie

lie docteur Joseph II. Ray
mond, du d6partement de la sant6,
q Brooklyn,- a appel6, ces Jours
derniers, Pattention des m6decins
en- general sur le fait que, a sa
connaissance, en- plusieurs occa
s;ons, la dipht6rie a 6t6 contraet1e
par Phabitude de mouiller dams sa
bouche des crayons de plomb.
Dams nos maisons d d'6ducation,
dams nos colleges, dams beaucoup
de bureaux d'affaires, magasins,
lon humecte les crayons avec Ia
bouche.
Peut-etre ne s 6tait-on pas dout6,
jusqu'icl, que la diphterie. put Sc
communiquer par ce moyen.
LIE docteur Raymond, dams la
meme occasion, protest6 contre la
negligence des m6decins qui ne Sc
servent point d d'anti -toxine dams les
cas- de dipht6rie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
ROME
Ter M. Cahensly, me

Ter M. Cahensly, membre du
reichstag allemand, presse -6ner-
giquement le Vatican de nommer
des 6veques allemands partout Oh
p6l6ment allemand domino aux
Etats- Unis.
-Au sujet de Pexposition au
Vatican des cadeaux les plus pre-
cieux que le pape recus a l'occa-
sion de son jubile, on annonce que
le total des cadeaux 6tait de 80, 600
On estime a l2,500,O00 francs la
valeur des cadeaux qui ont 6t6 fats
au pape a loccasion de ses trois
jubil6s. LIE pape les legu6s au
saint-siege.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

mes de science.

mes de science.
En- promettant pempire de Fin
dustrie q lapprenti ct en- lie pro-
mettant au savant M. Carnegie ne
sc contredit pas.
LIE titre d'homme d'affaires quill
reve ct qui sera le type de l'avenir,
c'est pouvrier 6tudiant, ou petu-
diant ouvrier; c'est le jeune hom-
me qui unit le sens pratique de
Partisan ct le sens calcnlateur du
sayant, la patience du manmuvre
ct la vivacit6 de Phomme instruit.
LIE 'gamin de l6cole primaire",
feu ct famine aux affaires de quin-
ze ans, balayeur de bureau, sill le
faut-et le chimiste dip'0m6, a la
mode dAllemagne- deux ne
font plus qu'un: c'est le futur ca
pitaine d'industrie.''
M. Carnegie, en- citant trois
chefs d'usines qui ont passe par
|pUniversit6, remarque que tous
trois, entire Page de dix ans ct "a
ge de vingt ans, ont interrompu
leurs 6tudes pour entrer dams un
bureau ou un atel1er
L'alternance du travail scolaire
-et du travail pratique, VOLTA la con-
dition du success.
LIE minist4re du Commerce fran
Gals envoy6 une mission aux
Etats Unis pour d6couvrir dams les
programmes ou les travaux des
6coles speciales lie secret de Pes-
prit pratique de leurs diplom6s.
Mais la cause men est pas dams
l'enseignement des maftres, ellie
est dams le caractere des 6leves.
Ellie nest pas dams un entra1ne-
ment collectif, ellie est dams leurs
temp6raments individuals.
Ce nest pas l'Ecole des mines
ou des arts ct manufactures qu'on
glisse en- eux le tour d'esprit pratt
que: lis FONT acquis avant d'y ar
river.
Les jeunes gems qui passe tour
a tour de la maison d. 'afaires pU-
n1versit6 ct de l,Universit6 a Ia
maison d'affaires sc divlsent en-
deux classes: les employ6s-6tu-
diants ct les 6tudlants employees.
Les uns naissent employees ct
ont, ,6nargle de ese faire 6tudiants
Les autres naissent etudiants ct
ont le courage de Sc faire employees.
Les uns sont innombrables, ct
les autres nombreux.
L'annee derniere, deux 6tu-
diants de Yale, deux compugnons
de chambre, Sc sont fats conduc-
teurs de tramways pendant les va
canoes: Pun await beroin de son
salaire pour vivre; pautre 6tait le
fils du president de la compagnie
des tramways. LIE fills du peuple ct
le fills du richie restaient camarades
de labeur CONNIE lis avaient 6te
camarades d'6tudes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
= ]oue uu role important.

y ]oue uu role important.
LIE ro1 Leopold est un homme de
premier ordre. Grand tacticien mi
litaire, fnancier, diplomatic habile
ct avis6, il jouit dune popularit6
bien m6rit6e dams les chancelleries
de rEurope.
La Belgique est malheureuse-
ment troubl6e par des questions
r6ligieuses. Ellie SO divise en- cl6ri-
caux ct en- anticl6ricaux.
La question du travail y est aus
81 a p6tat aigu.
En- d6pit de tout celia la Belgi-
que est, pour ainsi dire, une ruche,
GU, 81 on l'aime mieux, une immen-
SO usine.
Son service diplomatique ct son
organisation consulaire ne sont sur
passes par aucune nation du mon
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
LA FRANCE EFT
L'ANGLETERRE

nva en- ca moment, de la part
de la presse anglaise, un bon YOU
loir marqu6 a regard de Ia France
LIE temps nest plus OH q propos
de Dreyfus ou q propos de tout, on
accablait la nation francaise, ainsi
que parm6e, d'invectlves ct de re-
proches. Pour ne plus go mepren-
Dire sur les actes ct sur les inten-
tione de la France, il semble bien
ou'on ne SO hate plus tant de les
appr6cier ct de les juger inofen-
sifs, meme avant la lettre. Du ell
mes au "Daily Mail, de Londres,
On passant par toutes les teintes du
du conservatisme r6trograde au H.
b6ralisme le plus radical, il y a
une detente r6elle ct tres caracte-
ristique.
Et cette observation nest point
banale, car la presse de Londres
ma pas d6sarm6 a regard de tout
le monde. La Russie lui sert enco-
re de chile, ct le gouvernement au
tsar est charge par ellie de tous les
crime imaginables tant en- Europe
qu'un Chine ct aux Indies. L'Alle-
magne est de meme trait6e avec un
m6pris superbe, CONNIE sill ne s'a-
gissait que dune collection de rel
tres, ayant a leur tete un Era D1a-
yolo, poseur ct clinquant.
La presse anglaise, quand ellie
fait des avances la France, obelt-
ellie q un mot d'ordre? On pour
rait le croire. Voici encore
qu'un des plus LIS des iournaux de
Londres, ''L'Express'', qui tire a
100000 exemplaires, consacre son
premier article aux relations anglo
franchises. L'article pour titre:
France ct lAngleterre". C'est un
dithyrambe en- lhonneur de la
France, un appel sincere d la con-
corde entire les deux nations, une
appreciation ent1ere du projet de
tribunal arbitral pour tous les su:
jets de querelle anglo-franeais. Ii
y faut cueillir quelques phrases:
I'll ne s'agit point encore dune
alliance, dit p"Express". Chaque
pays conserve sa libert6 d'agir
Mais il y a moyen d'arranger de
petites discussions ct d'emp6chel
qu'elles ne s'enveniment. Gar ls
France ct pAngleterre sont de na'
turelles amies. Leur 6change DAT
faires commerciales est 81 impor-
tant quill touche a la vie materlel.
le de chacune. Et la France est 81
belle que tout Anglais y va pour
les vacances, ct qu'une fois infor-
me des bonnes mani6res des habi.
tants >ce pays il y va de nou-
veau. >4uel Anglais peu. manner
point la France! Et les Francais
ne nous haissent pas CONNIE on
voudrait nous le faire croire. -.
Quelle raison auraient-lls? Nous
ne sommes pas des rivaux de leul
expectation CONNIE nous le sommet
des Allemands. Et la France es
assez grande pour comprendre no
tre GRANDEUR. 80"
Voila, certes, un hommage dell
cat, qui a d'autant plus de prl1
quill Went apres le coup de grltft
a lAllemagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
LIE Canal de Panama

Washington,-On a tout lieu de
de croire gu 'une crise est sur le
point de Sc produire dams les ne
gociations du projet de trait6 entire
les Etats- Unis ct la Colombo au
sujet du canl de Panama.
Au departement d. Etat on refu-
SO de donner aucune information
4 ce sujet, 81 CO nest q un certain
groupe de s6nateurs. Ceux-ci, de
leur cote, SO montrent assez dlscrets
ct ce nest guere qu'accidentelle-
ment qu'ils laissent 6chapper quel-
que renseignement. Dependant, d'a-
pres le pc quu'ils ont dit, on peut
r6sumer la situation actuelle COM
me suit:
D'abord le principal d6saccord
avec la Colombo porte sur le mon
tant de lannuit6 que les Etats- Unis
auront q lui payer. $l0.000O0O,
payable immediatement, plus une
annult6 de 500. 600, pendant toute
la dur6e de la concession. Mais Ia
Colombo demande une annuite
100000.
Cette pr6tention ne para1tralt
peutetre pas excessive 81 la conces-
sion devrais etre de courte dur6e.
||Maissle projet de trait6 pr6Yoit un
I5aiI recent I'D ointment
renouvelable au seul gre des Etats-
Unis.
Or, avec une annu1t6 de $500. 600,
les Etats- Unjs, a pexpiration du
bail de cent ans, Sc trouveront avoir
pay6 soixante millions de dollars,
CO qui falt une bien crosse SOM
me.
A celia la Colombo r6pond que
la concession qu'elle demande est
dune tres grande valeur par elle-
meme, ct que, d'apres lie projet de
trait6, ellie accorde en- outre aux
Etats- Unis la perception des droits
de douane, des droits de phares,
etc., dams les deux ports d'entr6e
ct de sortie du canal, sans la moin-
Dire restriction quaint au montant
de ces droits.
II en- r6sulte que les Etats- Unis
pourront Sc rembourser ainsi ou q
peu pres lannuit6 de 100000,
don't lis n'auront fait en- quelque
sorte que Pavance. De plus, Pan
nuit6 de $250.000 pay6e actuelle-
ment par la compagnie du chem1n
de fer de Panama au gouverne-
ment'colomblen SO trouve comprise
dams la concession meme du ca
nal.
Cette dern14re concession englo-
be en- effet celle du chem1n de fer
dams soixante ans environ, les
Etats: Unis, apres avoir percu le
produit pendant toute cette p6rio.
de, SO trouveront propri6taires de
cette concession pour toute la dur6e
de leur bail.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
A. Il. DEMEULEs, Gerant.
A MA FILE

Tout enfant u dormais pres de MOL rose ct tralone
CONNIE un petit Jesus assoupi dams So Greene;
Ton pur sommeil 6tat 81 calme ct 81 charmant
Que tn nentendas oisesu ehanter dans hr romofe
Du mysterious armament
Et i'6ooutais voler sur ia tete les anges;
Et je to regardais dormir; ct sur tes lahges
Jedeullsis des jasmins ct des ailets sans sans bralt;
RI veux go mouaient de peurs songean chooses
Qui nous attendent dams la mutt
FIN ;our mon tour viendra de dormir; ct ma couche,
Faite d'ombre, sera ST morne ct 81 farouche
Que ,e n'entendrai pas plus chanter lolseau;
Et Ia mutt sera noire; alors, colombo,
Larmes priere ct Aeurs, tu rendras ma tombe
Ce que j'ai fat pour ton berceau
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

LES roses ct les bottles ont un
meme destin: elles SO fanent sur
leurs tiges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
.BELa1QUE

LIE roi Leopold gouverne ce
pays. II en- est l'esprit, Fame diri-
geante.
LIS Belgique jouit d'institutions
parIementaires, mais le souyerain
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-05-22
VIM. HOLMAN of Orange City has SECOND HAND
FURNITURE BUSINESS in DeLand as we'll as his
Hardware and Furniture House in Orange City
Marble Canton Ca ~" ' ~ ~
A Tribute to DeLand.

Rev. J. d. Smith of Pennsylvania,
who spent the winter at DeLand and
st. Augustine, preached at the Bap-
tisr church last Sunday morning and
evening. In the course of his sern o in
the evening, speaking of the tempta-
tions in the way of the young, he said;
81 have been In many places, lived In
large cities and villages, and have
had much to do with young men. l
know their temptations; and, after
six months sojourn in this place,
am here to say that, in my opinion,
the young men or young woman who
comes to DeLand will find less temp.
tation to do wrong than in any place
on this continent. The corner loafer
Is not here, the saloon Is not here, but
in their places are the churches and
the homes and the school. Had / a
thousand children / would send them
all to Stetson University to be educa.
ted, not only because believe 1t to be
one of the best conducted institutions
of its kind in all our land, north or
nth, but because in sending my chill.
dren here, they would be safe from a
thousand temptations that meet the
young at every step in other places. "
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-05-22
Special Correspondence (.

Special Correspondence.
Port Orange, May 18.-E. M. Nc
Daniel, his two boys and Taylor Me-
Daniel and wife have all gone down
Indian River on a cruise.
U. Robinson and Fred Johnston
have returned from Banana River,
as it was too rainy to catch fish, but
will return when the weather gets
settled.
Mrs. Henry Sargent has gone to
Oak Hill with her three-weeks' old
baby to reside. Her sister Emma &C.
companied her.
Earnest Brohm has gone to Potash,
Mich, to clerk in large hotel there
VIM. Johnston has butt another
room to his house, to be used as a
kitchen.
Elmer Dupont is clerking this sum-
mer for Captain Fozzard.
Rev. G. w. Arnold gave us fine
sermon last Sunday and administered
the Holy Sacrament.
The last card party for the season
will be held at social hall on Monday
evening"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-05-22
SPRING AILMENTS

There is an aching and tired feeling;
the liver, bowels and kidneys become
sluggish and inactive, the digestion i'm
paired, with little or no appetite, no
ambition for anything, and feeling
that the whole bodv and mind needs
toning up. The trouble is, that during
winter there has been an accumulation
OF waste matter in the system. Her
bine will remove it, secure to the secre.
tons right exit, and by its tonic Ell
feet, fully restore the wasted tissues
and give strength in place Of weakness.
SOC at all druggists. S.