davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

lpidelt boben. sShntn iii es befanntlih
au Derbanten, bab bieIes 2ditb, bns
Dor $50 Sahren NOD cine Wilonib
mar, 1eute fat iibsrnl Der gultur err
ihfDifen tit, unb feline 8sipphner bic
iAdrfIkt goncurrenien i'm Melttpettz
beperb ge!poroen finb. NnrbsMmerita
bsrfiigt beute iibsr Das usgeRbnteits
@fIenbubnneb Der Welt, gr0ber dls
bas BON gans europa 5uiamniense@
nommsn. gleben Der rapi5en Gnt=
ipidelung ber GiIenbahRn bat it'd bic
8innenIhifffabrt briiben nihi MIR
bebauptet, ipnoern einen allereriten
plab i'm Sransportipeien geiifkrt,
@paf Moltfe's Nusfii6run@n aipeln
in benz Nahipeis, bub alIein ber5taai
3u ieiwm eigenen 8eiten banbeIt, Der
ben giienblbnen oi: WanerFrdben
o0llig ebenbiirtis unb als gleihberehz
tigte Diener bes angemeinen Waarens
austauIdes on bic Seite itellt.
lleber bas WsrhGltniB Deu.i9lanbs
5u ben 0ereinigten 5tdaisn urt6ilt
Ger 8srfaifer auIammenfafieno folz
senbermaben:
rsSn benz Wettfampf &r 3utunft
iptrb es iih fir Deutlhanb in sriter
2inie Ddrum 1anbeln, ob es feline na6
@ruf unb parteien aerfrlitterten
iptrtbIhuftli1en unb ppItsiI9enRrGf
i'm rehtsn Muyenblid au fammeln per=
ftebt. Dabin 3u pirfen, mDhh bsfer
letn, als, ipie Dfters empfpblen ipiro,
einen MirtbIdaTisbunb Der DDlter
unb, Qdnber bes alien Continents nit
Der Sp;ss ssgen Nmerita ansuitrsben.
Dsnn bic 8olitif 1T imn,er nod bic
Runit oes @rrei6buren. ssnnere, nidht
duBers SrganiTation! seSerN lit bon
uns -felbif nbbdnsig, bel biefer ,tperben
mir .abbdngig ppi1 dnSstert unb ber=
.taulGen pieleiht nur eine 2ait nit ber
anberen. Die ftraFfe 4faatlihe gpnrenz
tration nit ibren Stiiben: 8eamtenz
t6um, ,S6ule unb Seer; bic Mahtmit=
bel Der 8ilburM, @r5ieburg, Der pie=
tot, Der felbitgeippllten llnterorbnung
unb Der Disciplin; enDlih bie bielbun=
oerf1dbr1ge Yflege ge1ftlBer uno tDed@
Ter Sitter geben uns einen Aiidbali,
eine Observation-Disclosures, benn sanae
StGrfe iicb bann ertpeilen nirb. ipenn
einmal Rotb am Mann 1T. 2aBt uns
orsie ardfte eines geIunoen 0olts=
t9ums unb elmer alten gultur burd
itete 8eriiinsung ber 3eit unb ibren
gorDerungen anpaifen, uniere mate
rielIen Mittel nsitsr perpolfpmnlnen
uno bon ir1len beraus au einem immer
snger gel4loifenen eulture1, piribs
lHuftli9 unb politiIh geeinten 8pltsz
tbum beranDahien! Dieier Wabnruf
bat lelbit bann ober bislIeibt gerabe
oann 8ere9tiguns, ipenn mir nett bon
benz eritrebten 3iele einbeitliden naz
tionuleu Strebens absebrdnat a.. Iein
l4einen. Inn 10 msbr muB es bph err
lau6t fein, bic 8lide lpeit hinaus ii6er
bic admpfe Der @egenpart in Die
sSsrne Su rihten = ,bas Bib Der 9u>
tunft .mit ber 5eele ilheno."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

perlbubner (@uinsas). Muber
ben 9iibnern, bic ia tpoL auf teinem
5armbofe feblen, tperben puten, Gn=
ten, Sauxn nod 3iemlih bdufig ge=
balten unb sesii4tet, aud 9dnie trifft
man an unb bin unb fpieber iiebt man
auA Elm pfauenpnar fnl3 auf benz
6ofe einber fpa3ieren; aber mas i9
ni9t Deritebk, tit, baB niht mebr perl<
biibner auf ben Garm90fen gebalten
iperben. Die Garm 1T tpte se{1ufen
fir bic 9altuna bes perlbubn's. bic
beibes, freien Qauf un'o apeiten fre1n
Musblid ibn bietet, bie ibm 2sbenss
kbingung iinb. Inter bie1en llm=
ftdnDen ift bic Mufaudt biefsr @eflii@
gelart ni9t fhpierig unb ibre Grndbs
rung audi niat iebr foit1pslig. Dus
perlbubn bat dusgeaeihNtes Gleii1,
bas einen geipifen Wilbgef4mad be-
iiBt, tpis ct ii1 in feiner anberenS SDrie
GefliigelfeiI1 borfinbet. Die 8ruit
1T BON untb bas Brnftfleilh fef unb
fur5 tpie Bel ben Wilbbiibnern. Der
ipirflidr Wert9 Der perlbuAner als
S6lahtsefliigel fdeint in biefem Gam
be leiber Hur aiht seniignb betanrt
5u Iein, pdre has Der 5au. 70 ipiirben
lie jidwr tart in Nadfruge ionlnsr
limb bor preils bringen. @obunn lit
bic NiiBlidteii bes psrlbnbnes auf ber
Garm audi mod Tebr groB in 6iniiht
bdrduf, mas es in ber DertiIauns
f16blider Snietten leiifet. Dus 4erlz
buhn 1T bic per1Dnificirte 1bdtigteit,
ss iibi ME nriiBig utrb III INNER duf
ber Gune 1antb Nd6rung Dpn Mprgens
Irii6 bib M6enbs 1pdt unb banpilGd'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
5allS- nllo yanDwtrtbj9att

tllluS ulIU 3WlsU1Ut4SSDvslyssj1
Gbnee Mripenbet man gum Rsi@
i,issn BON Seppihen.
5hmudfahen pnn Stabl
reinigt man burn eine Miihung poal
SliDtnDl unD burdgefiebtem Rub.
petrpleum Okfen. Menn
bei Ntroleum-O Oefen bic ghrauh ben
Doht niht mebr Su ktDegen Dermag,
10 bat Oieier oft gu pie! petrpleum
tineelosen. Wfan fann hem abbelfen,
inbem man ie nan Der Breite bes
Do9tes 3 8 Gaben berausaiebt. Dasz
ielbe 1T duh oft Bel 2ampensDDd
Der San.
Garbige GIdfer fir Na9t=
lampen. Giir Die Nahtlampen i'm
5Alaf5imn,er oDer i'm Rrantenairn=
ner farbi@ @ld1er aur Ddmpfuna bes
2idtes anauipenben, TT isbr gu en=
pfebIen, ba Direftes 2idt it0renb auf
bic Musen ruirtt, bod lit bic Wabl Der
5arben teinespegs gleidgiiltis. Nothe
5arben nirfen oft llnansenebm.
Man9en Wenfden iino basegen gelbe
autrGgli6. 8on alIen Jarben bIrfk
bic bloue oor5u3iehen fein, ba bieIelbe
in allen 5dllen beral6isenb 4pirft.
Das Iusgeben Der 5ars.
ben 5uDer bin bern. Beim Wa>l
ihen farbiser 5toffe bus Nusgehen
Der 5arben au berbinoern, ipe1bet
man portbeilbuft 4@anieife an. Muh
matt sepprOene Garben IaiTen f9
burth @alieife rpie0er auffrilder.
Man to4t ei1t S5tiid Galfieife in Ell
mem Audrt WafIer auf, - am befen
3esenlpaifer. - ipGht biertn Die far
bigen Stoffe, fobulb bas Galieifen=
paiIer erfoltet lit, unb fpiilt ben se=
tpaihenen t5tpf in rvinem Waner nit
3ufas bon etpas @iTis.
Rrnftfut4er moryer ,,;, son
orSstsn m,,bsr mn, unSsrsn gh;ersn
-, s ieisn II r. "a M no+sn,a S = nia ~ 90
nebit fonftiser rtbtiser pflege, rei6t
Wie mnn ohsr grnftf,nI}ter = laetrs;.
befdrot, &leis, 2einn1ebt - am afpedz
hen bsnntmnrtrte arnns ~ M;els h1Itsr
nm nor gl,sin,,no SsH naS n;s nfis
Meiie birie smtferl l1rit nrittel D in her yrSmfs
in mSolihn mGfYsriasn,. 9uitanhp a.,
pernbreid,em am hsShpn =; nnb Sis
1biere hiprnon hen orSbtsn W,,hsp eies
ZEN. menn nber hiss ss,Ittpr i, Snrm
bon srGnfe mrnbreidf nirh II nsrs
I6luden lie basfelbe }ooIeicb obnp an
fo,len mn eina,1Yne;dein. bie ssoros
bnpon III bnh nerorfio nufosnom,nss
nps ss,,tter nifbt nut nerhout oIYo nirht
poIfifdnbiu ausoeniitt mirb Api aiis
fen fommt nod3 man hnb nG5Serines
Tltter 5noleih in mn ateiten ,inb
Sritten M1oen oefnnot nfSn nira ann
gGieberfGlIen oeianot nnb hnr,Im nur
thiltmi{e ouaen11hf mirb gire onz
bere beliebte Tutteripeifs be5te6t BARN.
bah man ben Shieren bus Wle6I fro.
den oiebf. Sci aiiben oelanot eg ober
and, in oieIer snrm an ichnpIr in hen
Ionbers etn beitimnrter Sbeil bes 5utz
ters, bic &oblenhporate, perloren.
Olele Mrt iinb Wetie Der Werabreiz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

DAB bic Gtanbarb Dil=gsieIIfddft
ibre Mngsfteaten peniipnirtn min, III
ireu. 8isber bat ne INNER MIR BE
unabbGnsigen 0elpr6buaenten unb|
Oslbdnbler psniionirt.
Der Msnfd, Der iein 2eb<n lana
anr fit iib felbft gelebt but, Fat baS
pripilesium. btr tinaist III fem, ~
iein Mbltbtn bstrousrtl
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
Waiting For the Note.

An English churchman tells the fol-
lowing: "At one of our cathedrals the
minor canon was i'll and could not sing.
A suffragan bishop had a good voice
and volunteered to sing the litany.
Co. he said to the verger, and tell
the organist that l will sing the litany
and ask him to give me the reciting
note Please, SIR said the verger to
the organist, the bishop has sent me
to you to say he will sing the litany.'
All right said the organist. Seeing
the verger remain, he said, You need
not stay Please, sir, the bishop ask
ed me to ask you if you would give
him a something didn't quite catch
note You mean the reciting note
That's it, sir; that's it, Seeing the
verger still remaining, he said, You
need not stay To which the verger
said, Please, sir, shall take it to his
lordship?'"
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
EIdridge Drug Stores.

MIR. Lecky's Torrent of Speech.
A very brilliant Irish lady some years
ago arranged that Mr.. Lecky should
meet an able and famous Irishman of
very advanced opinions in politics. 1t
was intended that they should ex-
change views, and the Irishman had a
good deal to say about Mr.. Lecky's
later work and was well able to put
what he had to say in the most eff
fective language. The door opened and
Mr. Lecky was announced. He was in
trOduced to the Irishman, and before
the latter had time to say any hing the
historian began a political harangue
which he kept going without cessation
the whole time he was there. The
Irishman ut first tried to break in with
a word, but he was swept away, as it
were, in the unceasing flow of Mr..
Lecky's language; so after a time he
sat in amused bewilderment, waiting
until nature gave out. But when Mr..
Lecky felt he was getting exhausted he
rose from his chair, shook hands with
the hostess and her guest, keeping on
talking all the time They came out
with him to the top of the staircase,
but could not get q word edgeWays
even then, as he talked all the way
down to the door and was even in an
unfinished sentence when the door was
shut behind him. They looked at each
other and roared-Freeman's Journal.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
The Soldier Ant.

The lion is the king of beasts, but all
of his magnificent strength and feroc-
ity would avail him nothing when he
faced mere ant. But this ant is not
the usual kind which peacefully goes
about it's domestic duties day by day.
It is the terrible driver or soldier ant,
said to be the most invincible creature
in the world.
Against these tiny enemies no man
or band of men, no lion or tiger nor
even a herd of elephants, can do any
thing but hurriedly get out of the way.
Among the Barotse natives a favorite
form of capital punishment is to coat
the victim with grease and throw him
before the advancing army of soldier
ants. The quickness with which the
poor wretch is dispatched is marvellous
when it is considered that each ant
can do nothing more than merely tear
out a small particle of flesh and carry
it off. Yet in a surprisingly short time
the writhing victim will have been
changed into a skeleton.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03

4 full list of football casualties OF
the season has not yet been compiled
as the returns for Thanksgiving game
are not yet in, but enough is known
to show that there will be approximate
ly twenty. five deaths in the list and
probably twice as many injuries OF
more or less serious character. These
have occurred since Sept. Goth, The
date on which the first football fatality
of the year was recorded, at Penellyn,
Pa. Four men were killed IN Ssptem-
Der, nine in October and five in No
vsmber up to the beginning of Thanks
giving week.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers,
Eczema, .Carbuncles. Etc.
Medicine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's says: 'I suf-
fered from blood poison, my head, face
and shoulders were one mass of corrup-
ton, aches in bones and joints, burning,
itching, scabby skin, was all run down
and discouraged, but Botanic Blood
Balm cured me perfectly, healed all the
sores and gave my skin the rich glow of
health. Blood Balm put new life into
my blood and new ambition into my
BRAIN" Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury,
face covered with pimples, chronic sore
on back of headf supperating swelling
on neck, eating ulcer on leg, bone pains,
itching skin cured perfectly by Botanic
BloOd Balm--sOres all healed. Botanic
Blood Balm cures all malignant blood
troubles, such as eczema, scabs and
scales, pimples, running sores, car
car buncles, scrofula, etc. Espe cially
advised for all obstinate cases that have
reached the second or third stage. Drug
gists, 81. To prove it cures, sample of
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga
Describe trouble aud free medical ad.
vice sent in sealed Il tier.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03

minister without drop of oil or any
dissgreeable feature.
''Such a high.cIass preparation,
which know from experience does all
and more than it claims, has my hearty
endorsement.
Such testimony as this is valuable
because it is genuine. Such sman as
the Hon. Mr.. Hesse would not go out
of his way to Svoluntarily recommend
Vinol unless he knew it was worthy.
This seems to back up what we have
been claiming SO long for VinoI, and is
published for that purpose.
There is not a shadow of doubt
about Vinol beng the greatest prepara-
tion of cod liver oil ever sold to the
American public, and therefore it must
be the tgreatest tonic reconstructor
known to medicine.
"In the strongest manner we un-
hesitatingly indorse and guarantee
Vinol to increase the appetite, cure
stomach troubles, give strength and
renewed vitality to the aged, build up
the run down, tired and debilitated,
make the weak strong, cure chronic
coughs, colds and build up the con-
valescent, or will return TO the pur
chaser every dollar paid for it. Dod-
sons Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
ct4AFAsERLAIN'S SON

Of Austen Chamberlain, the new
Englise chancellor of the exchesuer,
Mr.. Sydney Brooks writes interesting
iyin Harper's Weekly of November
q. OF the new men brought in and
of the old ones promoted or transfer
rad, Austen Chamberlain is, he thinks,
the one in whom the country feels the
most interest. s'He has o good head
for affairs, though not remarkably
good one, certainly nothing like SO
good an his fathers. Nor has he in
hsrited his fathers force and energy.
On the other hand, his character is
eamt in q finer mold than the ex colo
nisl secresary's. Essentially, of course.
Il IL absurd to think of him as chancel-
lor Of the exchequer. He is only forty,
and ne knows next to nothing about
6nanss. Everybody wishes him well
but no one pretends that he is likely
to be q great chancellor"
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
The MAYOR OF NEW SMYRNA,
FLA
WRITES LETTERT The HOME
OF WNoL.
Dodson's Pharmacy Publishes it to
Show How the Fame of Their
VinoI is Spreading.

''We have continually been publish.
ing facts about the great good Vinol
has been doing right here in town."
explained Mr.. J. G. Dodson, of Dod-
sons Pharmacy and 1t is with pride
we are permitted to publish herewith
letter from far-off city, showing
that the unquestionable merit of vi
mol is being recognized in all parts of
the country. Toe Hon. G G.. Hesse,
Mayor of New Smyrna, Fla, writes:
''It must afford you great satisfac-
ton to know that you have succeeded
in placing before the people a cod
liver oil preparation of such high merit
and great curative power as VInol. I
know of nothing superior in cases of
throat and lung troubles and to build
up the system after wasting diseases.
Vinol invigorates the system, heals
disease, induces appetite and helps
assimilate the food. In fact, it assists
nature to perform her duties without
friction, and this always means good
health.
am satisfied VinoPs marvellous re-
building power is derived from the
valuable curative medicinal elements
found in the cod liver, winch by your
admirable method you are able to ad-
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
MORE WORK FOR Mr.. RIIS.

New York society is likely have an
other attack before long. Jacob A.
Riis says, in speaking of the disgrace
full scenes that took place among the
mob who wished to witness the Goelet-
Roxburgh wedding: "When I read
the accounts of well dressed women
who oraHled into q coal hole to catch a
glimpse at few diamonds, Twas re-
minded that there is much work to be
done at tbs other end of society. I
can not remember when have seen or
heard anything that caused me such
sense of humiliation as did the ac-
counts about those women When
RIis starts after anything he generally
lands his game-unless 1t is a Low
slsction-so the women of coalhole
fame would better look out for trouble.
Minneapolis Times.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03

President Roesevelt's message to
the regular session of Congress, it is
said, will be the shortest regular ses-
sion message that he has ever written.
He has endeavored to condenss mat
ters as much as possible, at the same
time covering the whole field IN his
Characteristic style. Some months
ago he read lecture to some of the
department chiefs on the virture OF
brevity in official documents. 1t
seems he is going to practice what he
preaohss. A brief, direct message will
have more readers among the people
than long one would have-SaVan-
nah News.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
To the ure all things are not deliv-
cred in milk wagons.

We have in our shelves many reme-
dies for constipatio and bilionsness,
but the ever.failing, common-sense
cure ls found only In Ramon's Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets. This treat
ment cures by relieving the cause of the
trouble; the Pink Pill arouses the liver.
while the Tonic Pellets tone up the or
gans and insure natural and healthy
conditions. Complete Treatment-two
medicines-25 doses-full directions
only 25cts.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
If Hyomei Does Not Cure You of Ca
tarrh, Says Dodson's Pharmacy.
Will the cry be needed?
Cand1dly, we fear not.

If Hyomei Does Not Cure You of Ca
tarrh, Says Dodson's Pharmacy
In advertising that they will refund
the money to any one purchasing a
Hyomei outfit who can say that it has
done them no good in the treatment of
catarrb, Dodson's Pharmacy means
exactly what the guarantee says.
OF course the per centage of cures
by HYomei is nearly one hundred or
else Dodson's Pharmacy could not af-
ford to make this unusual Offer. But
If the treatment should not be adapted
to your case there will be no question
or quibblings when you go to get your
money.
That the beginning of catarrh is due
to the presence of germs in the air pas.
sages is now admitted by every physi
clan. It stands to reason that catarrh
cannot be cured unless these germs
are first destroyed. The Hyomel treat
ment kills the catarrh germs even in
the minutest air cells, soothes and heals
the irritated mucous membrane and
makes complete and lasting cures in
cases that have resisted the usual meth
DDS of treatment.
Catarrh cannot be cured by medi-
cines administered through the stom-
ach. Hyomei is the only natural
method and it has made cures that
seem miraculous. The complete outfit
costs but 81 90 and consists of an in
hsler, which will last lifetime, and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment. Additional bottles of Hy-
omei can he procured for SOC.
Dodson's Pharmacy gives personal
guarantee with every Hyomei outfit
thev sell 10 refund the money if 1t does
not cure. There is no risk whatever to
the purchaser of Hgomei.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
WANTED-WoME

The cry for women in fe West con-
tinues to be heard The Rapers and
the people of the effete East attempt to
get funny over the situation, but, OBJ
viously, it is no joke.
''Fat cattle by the hundreds are
there knee-deep in alfalfa and the land
is blessed with frultfulness, but there
is a dearth ofwomen. Several carloads
are needed in this immediate section, )"
is the way one Western writer puts it
We doubt if this is quite the right
way to go about the thing. Women, no
matter what their station in life, hard
ly appreciate the thought of being
measured by the carload, like sheep,
or wire nails, and even though the
cattle should grow fatter and the
alfalfa higher, we doubt if the man
quoted will accomplish much unless he
rises to an appreciation of the fact that
women like to be coaxed.
However, this man did not mince
matters IN any way. He let it be dis
| tinctly understood that the men OF
this section wanted wives and that
matrimonial entangtements by the
score might be expected to result from
the influx of his "several carloads oi
women But in Kansas, for instance
the employment agencies, rather thar
the bachelors, are crying fer the gen
tier sex. The free employment bureau
of the State announces that severa
thousands of honest, respectable anC
eff cient girls who are willing to worl
can find employment in the land o
sunfowers and cranks. The oppor
tunities are unusually wide, ranging
as they do from places on the farm
and dairies to positions as stenograph
ers and clerks. The native girls VIII
formerly supplied the demand ar
reaping the benefit of the prosperit.
which is said to prevail in Kansas, AM
are at school in the East and else
| ubaro m ora 1,1ino ot bonoo tba no
cessity of outside work having dlsar
peared, In other States much farthe
there is also a demand for women, &C
oording to the press, and even here i
the South there are indications tina
colorsd ''help' is either not satisfac
tory or unattainable and that goo
white servants would be preferred,
In the meantime the sweat-shops Q
the Eastern and Northern cities-c
the large cities all over the country
for that matter-are filed with wome
who work for starvation wages and fo
whom life is anything but roseate an
attractive. In the shops of New Yor
are girls who are running their healt
for sums of money which can hardl
be depended on to keep body and sou
together. Naturally enough, hundred
Of them turn to easier, if less honest
methods of making living. And a.
the while the great, free, healthfu
West. where air and human kindnes
alike are plentiful, is sending up it
cry for women.
Will the cry be needed?
Cand1dly, we fear not.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
No matter how great philosopher a
man may be, he can meyer figure out
how he caught cold.
The Lone S ar State.

Down in Texas at Yoakum, is big
dry goods firm of which Mr.. M. Hal
Ter Is the head. Mr.. Haller on one of
his trips East to buy goods said to a
friend who was with him in the palace
car, "Here take one of these Little Early
Risers upon retiring and you will be up
early in the morning feeling good !"
For the ''dark brown" taste, headache
and that logy feeling DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the best pills to use.
Solo by W. A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Fo2
Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse IN the Children's Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach, Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and destroy worms.
Over 30. 600 testimonials. They never
fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead,
Leroy, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
Good for Children.

The pleasant Ito take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives imme-
diate relief in all cases of Cough, Group
and LaGrippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat of the trou-
BILE, 1t draws out the inflammation, heals
and soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
life giving and life-sustaining oxygen to
the blood and tissues. DR.. Armstrong
of Della, Tex, prescribes it daily and
says there is no better cough remedy
made. Sold by W, A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03

General Leonard Wood seems to
think that he will make good If he
slaHghters few hundred Moros. If
killing people would justify his pro
motion he could doubtless get it by
publishing his record as a doctor.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
Light ON FINANCE.

"Say, mister" began the rural cih-
zen as he meandered into the village
editors presence, "I'd like tew git a
leetle light op that air financial ques-
tion.'
"You didn't make any mistake in
coming to me-" replied the molder of
public opinion. "for if there is any one
on earth light on finance it is yours
truly"
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03

Porto Ricans laugh at the very idea
of besoming q province of Cuba pre-
osdent to the annexation of that coun-
try to the United States. And why
shouldn't they laugh at the spectacle
of great nation like the q. S. going
into vaudeville?
Americus times-recorder., 1903-12-03
Kodol dyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red
blood, health and strength. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds wornout It's
sues, purifies strengthens and sweetens
the stomach Gov. g. W. Atkinson, of
W. Va. says: "I have used a number
of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Care and
have found it to be very effective and,
indeed a powerful remedy for stomach
ailments I recommend it to my friends.
Sold by W. a. Rembart.