davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

A nerve specialist of wide fame and ex
| tended practice recently stated that ASIDE
| from continued, serious disorders there
| WIS no ma!ady for which he WAS So fire.
quently called upon TO prescribe as tina,
naniriess. annoying condition usually de
scrtl's-d as feeling all run down. out of
sorts. heatiac hes Often. etc
There are thousands of people who ar.
| ever on the verge Of nervous prusiration.
yet because their symptoms Seem more
disaSreeabie than serious they become
| hrelecttul. The first time they are sue
| lerird TO the slightest extra strain the coI
lapse will come For the relief from tn.
headache. backache, nervousness and ner
VOWS exhaustion which accompanies thi.
| condition there is nntiiing to equal lar
Miles Anti-faia Fills. Taken in time
they will positively prevent an ATTACK Of
headache. and the relief experienced from
their use is almost instant in all cases II
sick nervous or tired. neuralEic or ca
tarrhai headache. sea-Sickness, car-sirk
ness. the pains of neuralgia. sciatica, Tooth
ache or other pain from any c-inse The.
are the only perfect remedy for the relief
OF pain because they contain no 0piates
and create no craving. They are non
laxative and do not affect the bowels liz
the slightest degree, never causing nausea
or arrangement of the stomach. Twenty
five doses for % cents. They are ueves
sold in bulk.
Gen. Charles Dick. of Ohio the eminent
Congressman from the Garfield District
writes: There is no remedy 81 efficient
for headache as DIR. Miles Anti-Pais
Pills"
VIM. NJ. Bell. General Secretary. Home,
Frontier and Foreign Missionary Soci-;,
of the United Brethren in Christ. Dayton
o.. writes as follows: During my recent
trips abroad was subject To most severe
strain upon the nervous system. For
tunately, | was never without a supply oi
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. and rer~iv-<s
most excellent results from their use This
remedy is standard in our home and has
been especially helpful dnring the paS,
season. 1t is pleasure to recommend to
suffering humanity these most merit0rious
medicines"
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

was held In the hall of the Pennsylvania
Historical Society. corner of 18th and Lo-
Gust Streets, Philadelphia.
Lieut.-Gen. s. ". 3. Young now Com
mander- in Chief of the Army of the
United States, served under Gen. Gregg as
a Captain.
Maj-Gen. John r. Brooke. q. s. A.
retired was elected Senior Vice Comman
der-n- Chief, and Rear-Admiral Charts q
Clark, g. S. N, who commanded the Ore
gon in Der famous trip around Cape Horn
and in the battle Of Santiago. WAS elected
Junior Vice Commander in Chief.
Maj. William F. Huxford, of Washing
ton. was reelected Registrar in Chief; Col.
John z. Nicholson. of Philadelphia, Re-
corder: Capt. John o. Foering. of Phila
delphis, Chancellor; Maj. George DeFor
est BARTON, Treasurer: Maj. Henri, S,
Bmrrase. Chaplain. and the following
members of the National Council: Mai
Henry L. Swords. Of Iowa; Gen Fr,d
erick Starring. of New York; Capt r. IL
Mason. of Illinois; Maj. J. u. Van DYKE
of Ohio, and Maj. J. r. Hopkins. of Bos-
ton.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Washington, has been offered the posi-
Of the President of Cuba.
The Postal scandals drag themselve.
along till they remind one Of Jarndvc'
versus Jarndyce. Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow has at last mad.
his report to the Postmaster General. an
that official has laid the report before the
President.
There the report rests at this time. The
President is said to have determined &c
give the matter minute scrutiny. aftei
which he will make 1t public with siren
IONS comment of the character which b,
thinks necessary. Inc report is said t.
DE very long, consisting of 10000 words
or about so columns of an ordinary news
paper. In addition to this there are abou
500 exhibits" all of which are referred
TO in the report. The average length oil
each exhibit Is five typewriter pages. o,
about 1000 words. The exhibits thus con
tain about 100000 words. Published il
the form of the ordinary Governm. Mt docu
ment, the exhibits alone would make ZOO
printed pages.
Mr.. Bristow will begin the preparation
Of an abstract of his report in a day OF
two. His abstract IL likely to be about
10000 words. He will not tab. "All
have to say" he declared, lis that tolG
the truth and the whole truth just a.
found it. cannot say more" II tn,
whole" truth has been told that is quit,
sufficient.
1t has been suggested more than ono,
that Postmaster General Payne wa.
anxious to get rid of Robert Wynne. FRS
Assistant Postmaster General. and tn,
further one goes into the scandal. tn,
stronger this belief grows. Mr.. Wynne |,
uncompromisingly for justice to all liz
has not failed to say when he though
somebody was being unjustly attacked
and he has also refused to whitewast
some of the Postmaster Generals favor
ties. There is a notable absence Of prais,
Of his actions while acting Postma ster
General, which has been frequent durin.
The past few months. and always JUS
about the time something disagreeable wa.
to be done in that capacity. The Pos,
master General has had a good many trip,
10 take during the past five mon;hs
The indictments in the Post Office scan
dsl will all be made to stick in the end
and no alarm is felt in Washington ovel
the failure of trials in other sections Of
the country.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
Jure in the Philippines.

1t is said that jute can te grown to great
advantage in the Philippines. With this
statement goes another. that the eypor,
trade of British India in jute. which
amounts 10 SlJ.HiOUUu. can be transferred
in srge measure 10 the Phiapp mes. #
the very valuable tibeF can be produced
there in the same quantities and quality
that II Ia In India
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

manner the causes Of deafness and pOinI :
he way to a safe and permanent cure. Care
full drn wings. made 10y the best artists OF the
ear and It's complicated passages ILLUSTRATE
the book.
Ear Specialist Sprou!e. author of this DE-
sirable work. has for years been making tn.
most thorough Investigation of the causes of
deafness and head noises, and his mary elOus.
ly successful new cure for deafness Is the
reward Of all his patient study Now he
wishes every one who suffers from deafness
In any degree to learn how science has at
last conquered this cruel afflictlon.
Don't be deaf any longer! Send for this
book to-day and learn how your hearing can
he restored. quickly and permanently. The
happiness OF hearing awaits you II you fol
low the good advice given In its pages. Write
your name and address plainly on the dotted
lines, cut out the free book coupon and mail
1t at once to Ear Specialist Sproule Z to II
Dome ST., Boston.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
Loyal. LEGION.

MAJ. Con. D. Mem. Gregg Chosen Command
tn-Ihief.
Al q meeting Of the National Comman-
derry of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, At Philadelphia, Oct q. Maj
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Gen. David McAurrrie Gregg. the famous
cavalry commander. and whose division
defeated Gen. Stuart on the extreme
chosen Chief. The meeting
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
Deafness
Conquered!
Generous Offer of a Free
Book To All Deaf People
Who Wish To Hear

i.eaf people every
where should learn a;
once about the wonder
full new cure for deaf
ness just discovered by
the leading ear special
list Of the country. Ia
order that every one
may know how deaf
Ness can be cured, the
finder of this success
full new method ha.
written a very interest
Ing aud helpful book
which he Will send al
sOlutely free OF charge
to any person who SUI
fers from deafness. II
eXpluius In fb. .l,.urast
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

The call for the extra session Of Con
gress was issued by the President. Oct. 20
He calls Congress to convene Nov. o. That
will be just after election. Cuban Reel
procity is the only thing mentioned in the
call, but Congress can consider anything
it likes. Whether it will choose to confine
itself to that business n matter past
finding out
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Newton Norris. 33d Pa. which Was
Gen. John X Rrooke's old regiment. and
WIS one Of the fighting regiments. went
with 20 PENNSYLVANIA veterans down t.
visit the battIcfelds OF Virginia and re-
turned last week by the way of Washing
ton. The comrades were royalty enter
taired by the old COnfeds down Mt Peters
burg. and did not have any difficulty II.
finding the old places Of interest on tn.
line of investment The country has of
course changed a great des,. and nothing
looks exactly as il did 81 years ago. yet
the earthworlss. the remains of the covered
ways and other points We're clearly trace
able, So there could be no mistake Com.
rade Norris lives at Huntington, Pa
where he runs a harness shop.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Sir Chentung. the Chinese Minister.
wants to bring lot more Chinese boy
to the United States to educate. lie
thinks thst they will get in this country
just exactly the kind of an education {"
fit them to he the hest kind of men. He
expects to bring 30 from the Province Of
Tien-Tsin next year.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Tho Judiciary Committee Is one Of the
most important In the House. It should
be composed Of men Of lega, training. and
that OF the very highest obtainabIe, In a
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Ex-President Cleveland says that there
is too much politics" in New York for
him to grasp, so he will stay out Of the
campaign.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

The Associated Charities Of Washing
ton will max pa determined effort this
Winter TO have Congress buid hosp-
tai for consumptives in the District The
Board argues. and justly. that consump-
tive people should be shut away from well
people. where they can have particular
care and attention. and where their ca ses
can be studied with view to preventing
the disease. II IL thought that with proper
rare Of cOnsumptives the world over the
disease may. in generation or two. be
sta mped out II Ia worth the trying
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Consul-General Skinner has gone to
Abyssinia to invite King Menelek to the
st. Louis Exposition. The invitation is
engraved upon a silver plate about three
feet in diameter and is encased in hand
some casket- Now. whit will the Abys-
sinian King do with the invitation when he
gets il? He can't read 1t, and It is not like
" that any one whom he trusts can read it
for him. He a pretty testy old codger.
and he might take it into his head that
the thing was "hoodoo" Of some kind.
and act accordingly. Then the census
Of the United States would be depleted
Just one Consul General.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Col Joseph B. Parsons. the last Com
mander of the splendid old 10th Mass.
was in Washington i'm attendance upon
the unvailng of the Sherman Monument.
He is as full OF life and vivacity and fun
as the gallant old veteran has been all his
life. He, of course. belongs to the An.
cient and Honorable Artillery of Boston
and did his share toward entertaining the
Honoura BILE Artillery Company of London
during its visit.
Who are the men in that company
was asked by The National Tribune
"Oh, they are a lot of rich mems sons.
who go into il to have little military ex
perience." he answered. Il had a funny
experience with them. You know, q
young Englishman is not disposed to know
much about anything outside of his own
country. We gave them a great clam
bake. ard j was assigned to one Of them
to take care of him during the feast He
was very nice young fellow. but what he
did not ka"w would make a book. I was
In full Uniform, of course. and looking
over at me as we sat at the table he said
with that peculiar British tone:
notice that you wear a lot of medala.
What do they meanr
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

A treaty convention was finally agree.'
10 between Canada and the United State,
II 1892. their duties being to ascertai,
the boundary line in accordance with tn
spirit and intent Of the existing treatie.
IN regard to it between Great Britain an
Russia and between the United State,
and Russia. Commissioners were appoint
ed for the purpose of carrying out thi.
agreement. and their reports were submit,
ted TO their respective Governments OF
Dec. 81. 1895. The Commissioners failed
TO agree on the chief point OF issue
whether the 10 marine leagues should br
computed from the western coast line ad
Joining the oren sea. or from tho extreme
point Of inland Of the inlets.
.
The Commission met In final session in
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

The treaty with Russia. by which
Alaska WAS coded to the United States
WAS signed on March 30. 1867 and Cor
rress ra tilted it on July q. 1865 Cannds
became party 10 the boundary dispute b,
the admission of British Columbia to tn,
dominion on July -. 1871. In the mex
year the Canadian Government asked tina
The boundary be determined
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Senator Morgan is printing himself tt
tackle the Canal question in the Senate q,
soon as Congress cenvenes. Cuban Reel
procity is not appealing to him 50 very
hard.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

The Chinese Minister was himself edu
Gated here, and was one of the young men
whom China sent to the United States
early in the COS. China at that time ap
propriated S2.GO0.00O to pay for the edn
cation and expenses of 100 Chinese stu
dents in the United States for 10 years.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

"They say" that Senator Hanna is
scared of the prospects in Ohio" But
is he?
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

William Fl. Ridgely. Comrtrollnr Of the
Currency. in a. address 70 the Banker
Convention in San Francisco. said that the
finances OF the United States were on a
sound basis. and that the country had
withstood the slump in stock prices better
than ever before. He considers financial
conditions excellent
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Comrade Enoch Stahler. Of Mime
apolis. Mimi. was in the city last week
He served in the Sd y. Y. Cav. and re-
ceived disc bling wounds in the opera ions
on the Weldon Railroad. Hi. left arm
was so shattered that part of the hone had
10 be taken out, and i; Is of little nse to
him now. He received saher cut on
his right hand and bullet in his head
These did not prevent his being success
full miller for 30 years. and he Is as briEh,
and active otherwise as ever
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

The American argument has been tina;
the boundary line follows the sinuositie.
~ the coast line. and thus cuts off Canadn
from all the arms of the sea. putting Por
rnpine Creek. for instance. and the gold
hearing district under American jurisiic
ton.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

The torpedo flotilla," consisting Of Eve
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

The contract for the construction of tn
Government bird-cage on the Exnositio
grounds was let recently To the st. Pan
Foundry Company Of ST. Paul. MINI. 7
= to cost $,i.G"4 II will BE- rerrodm,
ion of the hrdcage in the Ioologic'
Park near Washington on a large scale
There will be running wafer cascade,
rowing trees and birds of every variet
found in this hemisphere.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Senior Quesada. the Cuban Minister il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
Gi,s syoatrna u isenffrssdj.

Mus pdris tpirb ssfhrnben: Neu=
li9 Mbenbs sing ein ihlonter, hohee-
ipahIener 9err auf ben 9oulebarbs
Ipaaieren, tabelos a1ge5Dsen, Biz auf
cine fleine Mbfonberli1feit; neben Der
gbmnlesion. beren Mofette in feiiten
anopfloh prangte, trug er ndmIth
eine blanfe @tablfetbe ,im ben gals,
an Der stpei bDl3erne Mitiaturfdbels
den befsftist tDaren. SHon muiterten
i'm bic 8oriibergebenben nit miBs
traut5den 8liden, aIs er tur5 eats
i9loiien auf einsn Shubmann autrdt
unb finn bic 5rase Dorleste: nWo 1T
Der aDnig BON Stalien9" Wer in
paris nad benz RDnis bon Stulien
frast, tann nur elm Mnardiit ober Elm
Sollbdusler fem, bahte Der {hdrfiinz
ntge 5hubmann, unb nit anerfens
nenspsrtber @eiltessegentDart .antz
fpprtete er: .Gominen sic nlfr init.
i4 tperbe Sbnen ben aDnig 5tisen.
Der 5raseiteller sins an Der Seite bes
SduBn1anns unb antiDortete in ber
nbefangeniten Weile auf bic Gruse.
mas er benn eisentli1 bon benz a0nig
tpplIs: sd tppllte ibn bitten, Die 3un~
berts ausauliefern, Die iih in ieinem
2anbe an einem mir befdnuten 3uz
flu9tsorte bsftnben."
Der G9ubmann, burh biele Nnts
mort in leiner Mnnubme. es nit eiz
mem lleberseI eI9nappten gu thun su baz
ben, nur mod bsitdrft. fiibrte ben
Mann auf bas poliaeibepot bor ben
pa9babenben gommiKdr yWie bsi@
Ben Sis," besinnt bieIer bic unterrs@
buns. rNapoleon," Iautete bic au@
berii9tlide Mntlport. ~ LIMB Sic
tpobnen9" = vMuf Sanct 9elena." =
rWel9e Strabe unb 9ausnummer?"
= nSft nidt nDtbis! Sanet 9elena
furapes seniist. go abrelIirte 8rtefe
iinb nod INNER rihttg en- mid abge<
liefert ipor5en." - Mud Der 5err
gommiFGr mar nun pIllig .aufsez
flGrt". st periprad benz 9errn, i'm
iofort gum 2Dnie bon Stalier Fiibreu
gu laKen, unb etns halbe Stunbe bars
auf befunb ii9 Der gineelieferte in Der
vsSnfirnerie bu Depot, Der Rranfen-
ftation Der poliaetprdfeetur.
0ort fam es nun gum brttten unb
lebtsn Werbor, ieboh ntht por einem
poliaeibeamten, Ionbern por benz Mnz
italtsarSt. rnb bieier itelIte benn
bur9 einise &reu3= unb QuerfrageH
fopie bur9 feline iiberlssene mebietni-
i6e Shulung feit, boB Der neue Ra>
poleon bur9aus niht Derriidt, lonbern
Dteln1ebr Bel febr seIunben5innen unb
Mitarbeiter zines Barrier 8lattes lei,
Der ii9 unter benz Oedmantel gebeus
9elten Mabniinns in Elm Barrier SrS
renbaus einidmusgsln poIlte, UNI iih
bon Der 8ebanbluns Der bortiaen
Rranfen perfDnli1 gu iiberaeugen.
Oas 1T ibm nun leiber niht sesliidt.
unb iiberbies ipirb er ndhitsns nod
tpesen 8erbDbnuns Der Beb1rben bor
@sri4t gu erIheinen ba6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
Yarlattt entartSMer Guu,or.

Das uNeue WienerSournal" Bring.
tpieber eine Mnaabl Nsoe-@ntgleiluns
gen Dfterrei9ifder Nbseosbneter. Mts
bic polen ipG6rerb Der Hebe eines
oeuti9en Nbseorbneten bas parlas
mentsbaus am Sransensring perlies
BEN, rief ibnen berNebner mad: rBleiz
BEN Sic bier, meine 9erren; mas id
gu beiprsden babe, sebt serdOe Sic an.
oenn es banoelt ii9 um Die gali3ifden
'S6peine." ssm idleiiiden 2duDz
tage metnte Elm Nbgeorbneter: rDas
1@eieb besiinitist audi bier tpieber bic
@rDBgrunObeiiber, benn bieie iinb es,
bic pon Der Rlauenieuhe am r,eiIten
gefdbrbet iinD." Der DjterreihtIde
Mbgeorbnete @1nabel rief Die Stautss
getpalt gum Shube Der 5hmd9en
gegen bie@tnrfen mil Der 8egriinbung
an: rOamit iie nidt oufsefpeFen ipers
ben tpis bic grDben Manbfifhe.".
Sn ben 1iterreihil9en r8ldttern fir
5tenospapbie" finben iid folsenbe.
aus. neueitsr 3eit ftanrnenbe pnrlazf
nlentariiAe HeDebliitben: rMir ih6s
pfen nele 9offnung fir bic 6ebrGngk
&pDlterung aus benz iparnlen Wlunbe,
nit benz Der Miniiter ii6er ibre Gage
gefproaen bat Der 6err Wors
reoner bat iosar in ben bdrmloien
Gauben, beren 3uht nod meinem glns
TRACE sefDrDert perben iol, etn 1dur
gefunbsrt. : - rDie 3ieyel~ unb pflds
feriteine, bic bic Geittbeilnebmsr bds
mails seeen bic Geniter geIdltnDsrt
baden, tpollen bic 9erren beute uns in
bic .Shube 1didben.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
Monfieur Gpe>

mer elf TT Iesr Monfisur Gpe<
rler
so. rebsn Gi, ipds tpplleu
sic
.@r III fort! Fl. Dus 3immer lit
Iesr, bas Bett berlafen!4
,Mein 6immel aber bas 1T ia
nnmDsIih!... Spener, ber lih niMt
riibren fann2"
so pabr it1 bier ftebel' fuste bic
s5ran31iin, bic bon benz auSgeftanbez
ien shred an gn,tsen 2eib aitterte.
QSdluB frlst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
4een,t,,eb.

Dor1 be @dIoer, Gie, mel G;iiofter,
@eb' i'd germ ger Serbites3eio,
Menn be Mie6er Bldb0er fdneft,
- 6eer'n sc = baS ts meine Greib'.
sic, ba bre;ne idb bon'n SrietIin9F,
Bon bergnng'rer Sage 2uft,
I'm eS 5ieb'tt nseer ipeet i'm f1MeiUeInb
9eimabSfldnGe borct be 4ruit.
Wenn's tdnn f1tilIe Is i'm bunfeI,
lin bohemian i'm mid ber,
@ugf tm ituIteno tf sun 8tmuteI,
Ut sun goI0nen G9terneutnetr.
I'm ID ruf bon beeBer enbnluNS
lin bon @ebnlit6 ietperu1duDb:
Griebb, ibt gIeenen s Seferrdb&xn.
Gststb met ltspes Sa6ieufonbls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

Mat6ieu blieb, an Der 5reppe an=
gelangt, fir Elm paar @efunoen er-
fdh0pft Heben. St Dertpiinfbte BEN
Sag, an benz er bieien Rarlsru6er
dufgenoli,msn bate. Ser ielt1ame
4rdnfbeitsfan bate i'm bamals ins
tereiiirt - irsenb Elm fidtbarer Gr@
folg mar Der eleftrifden Rur. bic er
nit ibm borgenommer, aber niht su=
aufhreiben. Die n1annigfahen Muf<
regungen unb @tDrungen, bic ihm
ourh ben ienfatipnelIen proceB, in ben
bie @efhnifter Opener 70 lnfeliserz
tDeiie bineinberftrift iporben iparen,
tonnten aber nur benz Henommee bes
6aufes Monrepns fdaben.
Mit benz Rreispbbfifus, ber unae=
bulbig feinen beiben 8egleitern gefolgi
mar, iinb Der ii1 benz GplIegen bora
feate, bate er nun eine furse Inter
baltnng iiber Spener'a Qeiben.
Dr. Grimm mar aber nod qar MIDI
ba3n gefpmmen, iiber ben sigentIiher
@runb feiner Mnipsfenbeit irgenb et=
mas berluuten 5u laifen. als man II
Der oberen gtuge eine Gbiir dufreiBer
unb nit baftigen Shriten Semani
3ur 9reppe tomr1en bDrte.
.Mas gie6i's benn fhon pitber2'
ritf Mutbitu gebGmpft.
Gg mar Die pf[egertn. Muf fran
30iil4 rief iit benz Mnitdltsltiter 3li
~Nloniieur bus 3immtr Nunl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-05
Mems Hats and CAPS:

They've come! 70M7
The McKibbins, in all
shapes and collors!
If you want the latest
block, the best quality for
the least money, buy your
hat from US.
We are also showing hats
aside from the McKibbins,
in cheaper grades, but re-
member whatever the price,
the quality is the best that
can be had for what it cost:
The McKibbin % m
extra quality, @OuOO
The McKibbin regular
quality, same as the ordin-
airy $500 hat. o. In
Our Price 4ZnOO
An all fur hat excellent
quality, a coop shape keep
err. Various colors and
shapes. A
bargain at 90 m
Our price 4EsUU
A fur hat, good silk rib
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

--Mr Brock of Oxford was visiting friends in this section to-day.
 p. ]. Shea of Ansonia has accept ed q position as clerk with D. I. Me Grath.
 John Walker of Washington avenue left to-day for a two weeks visit with friends ill Merango, Ia.
 -Tlle forty hours devotion to the blessed sacrament at St Patrick'S church ended to-day at 9 o'clock, when q solemn high mass was celebrated The following priests otticiated; Cele- brant Rev Father Gleeson; deacon, Rev Father Fleming; sub-deacon, Rev Father Keane. At the conclusion of the services procession of the blessed sacrament, i'll which many boys and girls took part. was held.
 The advent of cold weather has caused much sickness and the doctors are rushed with calls. Sick people will, do well to remember whenever they want prescription to be filled, to send it to A c. Walkers pharmacy, where the prescription materials are the best that money can buy. Every thing is fresh and pure. There is no substitute. The doctors directions are always carried out with absolute accuracy and the utmost care is taken that there are no mistakes. The prices are the lowest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-08

by any amateur organization ill the state has also been paid by the local organization to I4iebler & Go for the right to produce "The Christian" in this city on the dates mentioned $500 is the sum laid out for just the right to play it. This with other expenses will run up big bill, but the Knights of P'ythias are not worrying. They believe that many of the cast will sur pass some of the so-called profession als. They assure the public and their friends that they make no idle boast when they say ''The Christian will be presented in detail and with all the necessary scenic effects better than some of the travelling stock companies can do 1t or have done it. Just watch for the dates and do not forget what you are being told about this being one of the best amateur entertain ments ever seen in this or any other city.