davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-01
Hsilt ssbwaebs mannsr kostsnfrsl.
8arantirt allen 9tebc nnD Gin
afiiflfGes 6eint

nnb lebrt, tute Seoernann iid5 lel6f hei~
len fann, alch nah ia6relonoem 9eioen
an lerneller S6pdde un6 perlDreuer
Wtannestraft, ndcbtlicben &DlluttDnen etc.
Wtan lenoe einforh ieinen Namen uno
letne Gorelie on 9r. &nupp Mebicai O.,
944 Sun Sut1oin9, 9etrDit, Mith., uno
oielelbe Itpiro Sbnen iofDrt fret Elm 9te@
cept NIT 9enauen NntoeiIunqen iiberiens
ben, 10 bob Sic iib ielbt leitbt gu SauIe
fnriren fDnten. 9os 1T opch aetuib elm
ltberoles Nnerbteten. SDleenoe Nusaiqe
aus Srtefen an uns n16eer Sbnen Iaqen,
mas Nnoere oaritber oenfen.
t.g8ertbe oerren! Meinen befen Cant fir Shire
3ulenonng. Ser @erIud nit Sbrer Sur lit Elm
anBeroroentlib erfol9reiber 9%etuelen. SD bin lett
elidli6!" "
u@ertbe 6erren! SD bate feline e6lpieriateiteu,
Den mir Opn S6uea ilberan0ten Inlpeiiun0en Syolae
81 leiiteu. Sd DerfI9e ipieoer ii6er Strait unp
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9ensrei6e."
Ste &orresponben5 1T cine Itrift per<
tranlibe ur6 bic 8riefe fpmmen in ein<
fahen, perj6loIienen lmldhldgen. 9os
&ecept 1T fDftenfrei fir Seben, Ser oos
rum anfro9t. Sober lDlfte es baben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-01

StroBe. 8unoesmarldoa Colbert
bat cine Orore erfaiien, tpelde Die
ginfubr upu alfobolbaltiqen @etranz
ZEN in bns TerritDrium perbietet.
Sn Solee Der 0urbfibrung oes Bro=
bibitiDnsaeiebes oertaufen oiele 5onz
itrer Sbnaps.
Ser fiir5li1 %peritorbene @ene=
raj @aliius glap, Der "a iahriee
&entufp' er aus Der Su~nferseit oes
Siioens uno bes QanoeS, bebie(t als
@elanbter am 6ofe oes gaaren ben
SUIT auf in @egenpart oes ruiiiidJen
0errlhers. u@enn Der es tut. fann
id es auh tun. aub i'd bin elm
SDuoerdn!" ipra9 er. 9eut5utage
itolsiren Die @bDates, Die WcGo
mids in gDlobetreBten nniformen
uno &nieitrimpfan umber - unb
MAIDEN iib ldderlib. Gaiiius @fap
betpunberte man in jenen 9aeeu.
- IuS Mount Wa1bington I'M
State SEEM 6ampibire miro unter
benz Datum oes 30. Suli berihtet:
6ier par beute Die nieorieite 9ems
peratur, Die ieit nielen Sobren 81 oie=
fee Sabres5eit ba mar. gu oeraeih.
men. I'm Z ubr WDreenS fie1 oas
thermometer BEL einem Sturme, Der
cine @eihwinoiefeit BON lieb8ig Weiz
len batte, auf ie65ebn Grab. SbDn
in Der pergangenen Naht frat ihar-
fer SrDt elm.
= Sn benz Sheiounas BrUcelie,
tpeldes in Seem 0orf Der Wtiaiondr
Nrhibolo 9egen feline ihDne @at.in
angeitrenet bat, fiaurirt Step. San
De Woter ais Mfitbefla9ter, neil er
iib felt geraumer 3eit nit Der SEE
flaeten persangen BADEN ion, oblbon
er lelbit itarf perbeiratet lit. Ser
ebrtpurblee 0iener @Dttes nerlanete
in Der Supreme Court cine ,Bia Of
B%articu(ars" oa er iih Dbne cine
iolhe nidt eeniaenb auf feline 8er>
teioiguna porbereiten f0nue. Nab
ldngerer Debate apiiben benbeioers
ieitigen Inndlten ihlue Gidter
Dugro oas @eIub oes @Dttesmat=
nes ab, oa fein 8meifel oariiber be-
iteben fDnne. oaB Der Geftor milie,
Inn mas es 1id banble.
= Sn Seem Oorf nurbe einiaen
stpanSig lDgenannten SteQennermitt=
lunas@g ureaur Die 2icena entaDeer,
oa tie ibr @elhdft in unmpraliiher
@eiie fiibren ipuen. 8iele Der gi=
aentiimer lonen nit @aropolitifern
in Beaiebun9en iteben.
Mus gDmaf i'm State @eoreia
fommt Die @abriht, baB bort in
einer Weeerfirhe mdbreno oes Got
teSbienites mDroeriiher Streit. oe1ien
NnlaB nod niht ernittel lit. ent@
itano. 6alirmeiier unb 8epoluer
perridteten blutige Nrbeit. !3uei
9Dte uno lehs 8ernunoete, BON
oenen bier lebensaefdbrlid perlebt
iinb. blieben auf Dem aampiplab in
Dem @ottesbaule. @dhreno oes
6anoaemenaes entItano cine miloe
8anif unter ben p%eriammelten In=
odbtigen, Die in linnloler Nnait ben
NuSadneen 5uorGnaten. Jrauen
uuh &inoer nuroen unter Die sslBe
aetrampelt uno babel piele libel suae=
ri9tet.
= Sn montgomery. alabama,
wuroen am Sreitag aipei Neaer ae=
bdnet, Die eineu 6aiieuaenuGea en-
moroet batten. uno in 8irmtna=
bam, Gla., muroe elm Meaer eebdnet,
Der i'm @efdneniB in GDal Burg Ell.
men mitinbaftirten 0eger eritohen
hatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-01
selbitmprb perhiunert.

Wiele miro es getpiB lebbaft inter-
eilieren, oaB elm 8orbeuaunesmittel
ee9en Selbitmuro ent6edt mDrben lit.
N1eemeine Hieoergei9laoenbeit uno
@rlhDpfung oeS Spftems geben fait
INNER Dem SelbitmDroe pornn. Sc
lit aber ettpas eefunben tpDroen, mas
oieie 3uitdnoe beieltigt, melde gum
Selbitmoroe 81 flbren pflegen. Man
nehme ihDn beirn >eriten @eoanfen
an Selbituernibtune Electric 8it=
ters". ga berielbe elm GROCER Ners
penitarter lit, miro er Die @erpen
frdftigen uno babur1 oas SpItem
tpieber aufbauen. @s reeuliert audi
in eritaunliher Weiie ben Waeert,
Die Sober uno bic Gieren. Sc foitet
nur so Gents. B~efrieoigune garans
tiert bic NpDtbefe BON $. &alteper
& SDn uno BON Noulpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-01

Man ibreibt Der nSrantf.
8tg.": DAB elm Sleiihermeiiter aus
relieiDien 8ebenfen Die 6~eriteaung
BON 8lutpurit einiteut uno bies ieis
men &unoen unter Berufung aui
einige Bibeliteuen mitteilt, 1T pDl
tein aQtdalihes B%OrfommniB. Bor
mir liegt cine &Ditfarte, Die pom eli
mem Sleiihermeiiter in Mllbeim a,
b. &ubr an einen 8unoen in Der
@dbe DDrtmunbs eeridtet lit uno
t~portoetreu lautet:
0errn &. in Mt.
SD bite freunolibit su entldnl=
oiaen, oaB i'd teine Blutmurit nit
aeihidt babe. Sd made iulbe
felt Sebruar 0es Sabres niht mebr,
uno stuar auf @runo BON | Woie
9. 4 uno Qpoitfa. Is, 20, 80.
5alte mid beitens empfublen fir
Die 8utunft.
Silt frol. GRUB Il. q.
Die anaeflbrten 8ibelitegen laus
ten: nNaeS, mas iib roget uno les
bet, ba8 lei cure Speiie; pie oas
crime &raut babe ih es eu1 allies
eegeben. Nuein eliet oaS Sleilb
nidt, ons nod lebet in ieinem 8lut."
4 Muie 8. 3, A., Got iino ale
feline Werte betuuBt bon Der 8elt
her. Darum beihlieBe ib, oaB man
BON oenen, 10 aus ben 6eioen 81
8ott iih betebren, ni6t unredt
made, ionbern ibreibe linen, oaB
tie iib entbaften BON uniauberfeit
Der Gb9Dtter, uno bonn @rltiften
uno BON 8lut." (Gpoitelseihidte
10, Is, 19, 20.) .0enn eS eefaat
benz beiliaen @eiit uno uns, eud
feline 8eibmerung mebr aufsuleeen,
oenn nur oiele nDtiaen Stiide, oaB
ibr eub entbaltet bonn @%Dbenopfer,
uno pom 8lut, uno bonn @ritidteu;
DDn meld)en, 10 ibr euh enthaltet,
tut ibr reht. (Npoltla. 10, %, 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17


a in four shots last week by Policeman
Gardner Of the Central District Substa-
ton. Gardner is 6s years old, and has
been on the force t~hirty-seven years. The
score was shot at twelve-yards range on
a 2s-inch bulls-eye, with regulation
charge in 3S-caliber weapon.
WRITTEN FOR H SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
One of the best shots in his district and
probably the crack marksman of his age
in st. Louis, Is Veteran Patrolman Gardi-
ner OF the Central District Satisfaction. on
Chestnut street. near Second. Not only does
Gardiner hold his own well with men forty
years his junior. but he finds &C years no
bar to making revolver scores that place
him in the first division of his squad.
When Drillmaster Roemer first intro
duced police revolver practice in the upper
floor Of the substation. Gardiner remarked
that he would haye an opportunity to try
his hand against the OUNCE lights of the
force. Last winters revolver work did not
find him prominent, as the veteran failed to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
souvenir prpsrnwe has inst BEEN pub
ushed.

ushed.
W. r. Crosby Wis the particular star OF
the shoot at GaEfortsvins Ind Last week
Out Of 200 targets he missed but one, and
out Of 4e hs mssei but two, making a
total of 3s out of 20 shot at He easily led
his competitors H II. Clark was next best
in the 200 division with a total score OF 1874,
while RoiiA Heikes and Ed Riks were
third and fourth. with scores OF 1873 and Isl
respectively.
Clark nails from Wabash Ind. while Rike
Is a Dayton man Heikss's laurels a. a
target saot seem 70 be going from him Of
late, as several have passed the veteran at
this branch OF the game The shooting
was excellent, as an average twenty con-
testents scoring more than 20 per cent of
their targets on each of the two days. The
work done was distinctly better than that
shown in Grand American week.
Hard luck on the part Of PatroIman Ball
placed him in second position among the
Sixth District squad last Wednesday.
Sergeant gilmore now holding that posi-
ton. While firing his nfth shot, Balls re-
volver slipped. the bullet missing the target
entirely. From his total Of 81. an average
Va vi AoA - oS Wou4o AAhS1S EaNo hhAAS
an excellent score had it not been for the
mishap.
Gilmore now leads the Sixth District
bunch. with a total Of 541. Ball has a to-
tai Of 52s. Had he scored % on his last shot
Wednesday. as he would likely have done
had 1t not been for the accident. he would
have had a lead over the Sergeant by a
few points. The pair will probably both
represent their district when it comes to
competition for the Commissioners medal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
HIS LOVE FOR MUSIC
BECOMES FATAL MANIA.
Man Ends Life in Store With Revolver,
Which He Said He Wanted to
Purchase.

Salida, Colo, May ia large. we'll
dressed man, about 40 years of age, entered
the hardware store Of Tomiin C Paine. ane.
going to the counter, asked to see a s.
caliber revolver.
Paine stepped forward to wait upon the
prospective customer, and after lie had pre-
scented the revolver designated by the
tranger he was asked for a cartridge to
try it. 1t was no uncommon thing for a
purchaser to want to try cartridges in the
chamber, and Mr.. Paine. without hesitation,
complied. Another customer came in. and
as the stranger was looking over the re-
yolver and trying the cartridges, Mr.. Paine
turned to the new customer.
As he did so. a sharp report greeted his
ears, and he saw the man reel and fall
heavily to the floor, a ball having pierced
the right temple. coming out at the opposite
side. Death was instantaneous.
Tax receipts and other in the
pockets of the dead man identified him as
L. c. Alvord. formerly of Denver. but late
ly residing in Lake City. The body was
removed TO an uudertaker's rooms on the
order Of Justice G. W. McGovern, to await
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
ANDERSON HEADS BROWNS BATSMEN,
SMOOT is CARDINALS LEADER.
Five of McAleers Men Are in Three Hundred Class, While Smoot
Is the Only Donovan Player in the Heavy Swatting Brigade
First Baseman Ranks Second Among American League
Sluggers-Kahoe Is Fourth and Heidrick Tenth.

'sse encouraging brace taken by the bats
7en of McAleer's tribe brings the club up
to fourth position in batting.
TIL corresponding tumble Of Donoran's
men with the hickory. has much to do with
their fall in the National League pennant
race. Five of the Browns players are in
the 800 class. while only one uf Donovan's
tribe tarries in the much-coveted heavy
hitting brigade.
Anderson, Kahoe. Heidrick, Mccormick
and Burkett are all going a 800 clip.
Anderson heads the bunch and has the
sbnormally high average of Az. He is
second In the league. Mike Kahoe is the
leagues fourth swatsman, with an average
OF SIS. Heidrick ranks next to Kahoe in
the local batting competition and is tenth
In the league.
The only Cardinal to remain in the $50
class is Homer Smoot. whose batting aver
age is BIS. Weaver follows him with an
average OF 80. Patsy Don0van's average
is away below his normal gait. Pat is
sticking them out at the rate CT .27L. Jimmy
Burke is batting .273. Farrell. Barclay,
Brain, Williams, Nichols and Ryan, the
other Cardinal regulars are batting less
than .25a.
In club batting the Browns rank fourth,
while the Cardinals are lastsin their league.
Both S. Louis clubs are last In long hits
by clubs. Anderson is the only St Louis
player to get within the first ten individ-
ual sluggers.
Hemphill and Burkett are both better
than twentieth In ~baserunning, while Mich
OILS is the only member of the Cardinals In
the first twenty base runners.
American League batting records, COM
piled up to last Thursday, show that Nor
man Elberfeld, the Detroit infeider. leads
the procession with the willow, his percent
age being .424. Twenty-six men are batting
80 or better.
Many Of the heavy batsmen. like Hartsel,
Freeman, keeier. Delehanty and Lajoie,
have not yet struck their gait, and can be
expected to improve, while others now on
top will come tum5ling down.
Harry Davis has scored more runs than
any other playS., and DAILY and Monte
Cross have each stolen seven bases.
Detroit leads In team batting, the Ath
letics. Chicago and St Louis following. The
Browns have the poorest base-running rec
ord Of the lot. The Athletics and Boston
are tied for extra-base honors, while Hart
sci Is the chief long-range individual bats
man. Fultz leads the b~ase-runners on a per-
centase basis. and Roy Patterson has the
best pitching record SO far. The figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

be assigned to practice duty at the armory
often.
With the range shifted to the police sta
ton, however, he was afforded an oppor-
tunity for practice and shove up when
ever his squad was detailed for the work.
Although he was competing with men
ranging from Is years to ages a quarter
Of a century less than his own, he lowed
that he could hold his own with the young
er eyesight INT the younger hands.
His best score. made to date. was shot
last Tuesday over the police range. in reg
ulation practice. In four shots he totaled
IS. ar average of @ for each shot. The
target was made at twelve yards on the reg
ulation 2Z-inch bull's-eye. with Drillmaster
Roemer and Patrolmen Sears and Colon
serving as referees. The best shot on the
target grazed the "a ring which bounds the
exact center Of the bulrs-eye.
Sears Is the crack shot of his squad, and
his victory Of last week placed him in the
lead Of the entire force.
GARDENERS record on the force shows
thirty-seven years of continuous service.
He was appointed in 1855 and resigned, after
being raised to a Sergeancy, in 1870. He
was reappainted in 1871 and was placed on
the detective force, serving until 1874 in
that capacity. He was then made a patrol
man and has since served in that ca
pacity.
He is still Of fine physique and shows
comparatively few signs of his age. ap-
peariIg several years younger than he is.
Members of the st. Louis Central Sharp
shooters Association will hold their May
contest on the range at ~gSyille this
afternoon. the occasion being the sole meet
before the Bundles festival In June. Two
events have been arranged at the eo0-yard
range and special events are also carded for
revolvers and rifles.
Some Of the best-known revolver shots
in the city are members of the association
and the revolver events are arousing consid-
cradle interest. Captain Creecy Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
STARVING BOSTON BOYS
LOCKED IN A BOX CAR.
Spent Three Days Food or
Water as Result of an EscaDade.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass, May 16-1n SELECTING 2 box
car as a hotel, James Reade and John Smith
Of Boston. made a grave mistake. They
were released from the car in New YORK
after having been locked in for nearly
three days, and were 80 fair from munger
and thirst that hey could hardly walk to
the patrol wagon which was awaiting them;
AS they told the story in the Norrisania
Police Court. they had entered the car on
Friday after witnessing a baseball game
in Springfield. After the game they Be-
came the victims OF a compelling thf-st;
although neither Of them Is Is years old, and
In the thinking bout which followed pc
came SO ~befuddled that they crawied INTO
the box car, which was standing on tracks
nearby, and went to sleep.
When they awoke the car was rattnns
along over the rails. and they had no idea
Of where they were or Of their destination.
They pounded upon the sides OF the car,
but there was no response. an all Friday
night. all day and during the neater part
Of the next day they suffered intensely nom
thirst and hunger. They were not freed un-
til the car was sidetracked In the Mott
Haven yards.
The youths were released by Masfst,afs
Hogan with an anmonition to refrain from
rinking LIQUOR hereafter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Seventh District. Doctor E. H. Kessler and
others will likelI figure in the shoot. and
some good scores are expected.
Tie 2o9-yard contests will be on the man
target and the ring target. Prizes of $50
will be added to each event. In the short
range contests. prizes will be given for re-
volver work and for scores with the D.
caliber rifle.
Secretary Delabar has issued a call to
members for contributions toward the ma
tional shoot to be held in June. In order to
make the occasion as great a success as
possible. he announces that members may
donate sums. according to their pleasure, to
be added to the prize list. 1t is believed that
one OF the best programmes yet carded in
TINS section Of the country is offered. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL ITEMS
~ ., tb. Coroner from Buena

the arrival of tina Coroner from suena
Vista 49, ~. <,Yber
having been one of the prominent residents
during the earlier period Of The n s,1ys xs nlsz
vas st Seventeenth and Stout streets. MI.
Aivord. ST., was a man Of means: ana ieit
a considerable estate to his children.
L. c. Alvord developed unusual musicai
capacity. and 1t was while a student at
Stuttgart. Germany. that he suffered rom
an attack of brain fever. which, II Is De.
lieved' was responsible for the subsequent
recurring periods Of illness; A seger severe ,o attack 1Ss
min;stry which he contemplated entering
at one time. on another occasion ne made
a trip to Scotland without noufylng hls
family or friends. and without actual
knowledge OF his own movements. He had
many warm friends, who have long reared
thai SOM accident would happen TO him.
but who were shocked by the news OF his
death during a moment OF temporary IN
Mr.. Alvord leaves a widow. but no hill
6ren.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Sandow Mertes, the stock slugger. heads
the National League batsmen, with the fat
percentage of .452, Harry Steinfeldt ranking
second with .403. Twenty-four men are bat
ting at or over the 300 mark. Beaumont is
the star run-getter. with twenty.seven tall
lies. Fred Clarke has made more basehits
than anyone else. while Mccain and
Sheckard AVE each stolen fifteen bases,
New York leads in team batting, Pitts
burg and Chicago following. P%ittsburg leads
in extra bases, and Mertes is chief slugger
as vel. as chief average batsman. Mccain
now leads the b~aserunners, on a percent-
age basis, having passed Sheckard during
the week Iron Man McGinnity has the
star pitching record. The figures:
yafiouuV Vo.-,~ n.x--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
GRAVEYARD SNAKES SCARE
NORTH BELLINGHAM FOLKS
the Result of Terrible Enc0unter
With q Reptile.
REPUBLIC

SPECIAL
Boston. Mass. May 16.-The residents of
North Bellingham are very much disturbed
by the doings of snakes that abound In the
village cemetery As William Grant was
passing the cemetery, accompanied by his
sister, Friday he vas startled by a blow
on the palm of his hand. and looking he
found a large snake with its teeth fastened
in his hard. 1t took the combined strength
Of himself and sister to dlslodge the rep
tile, and when they did finally get it away
the flesh of the hand was badly lacerated.
After a desperate encounter he killed the
reptile.
Grant made haste to see Doctor Bemis, of
Midway, who dressed the wound and de-
clared If he had waited an hour the hand
would probably have been lost. Grant did
not see the snake prior to its attack and
does not know how it reached his and. The
snake was one Of a species locally called
rra3ers.p Several adult residents OF North
In the cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
WOULD FREE sTEPHANoFF.
Yale Works for Liberation Of Man
Held Prisoner by Turks

SFEClAIA
New Haven. Conn. May 1s.-students and
means Of erecting the release Of Constan-
tin Stephanon, a brother Of Mime. TstIka.
who is said to be held captive by the Turks
Turkey Stephanon Is q Macedonian. and
was graduated from Yale in the class Of
1893. He worked at night on trolley cars
here to get funds for z course IN Berlin UNI
Der for Germany. He went to Turkey on .
visit to Mime. Tsilka. his sister. In
airy, in ConStantinopla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
PATROLMAN GARDINER, THE VETERAN
REVOLVER SHOT OF POLICE FORCE.

Policeman Stationed at Central District Satisfaction Is 66 Years Old
and Has Been on the Force Continuously for Thirty Seven
Years-He Can Still Hold His Own as a Marksman With
the Younger Element and Averaged % Points to Each
Shot Last Week-General Shooting Notes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
Norman Horses at ST. Louis Fair.

The special meeting of the Vermont
Morgan Horse Breeders Association
at Bread Loaf Inn, Ripton, October
7, was very well attended. Ex-Gov.
John w. Stewart, of Middlebury,
presided and members were presen t
from both sides of the state. The
chief topic of discussion was the ex-
hibit of Morgan horses at the ST..
Louis worlds fair next year and there
was an entire unanimity of feeling
that the state should make worthy
exhibition. Ways and means were
discussed and the result was the ap-
pointment of Col. Joseph Battell, of
Middlebury, as committee of finance
and H. c. Cults. of Orwell, and E.
H. Hoffman, of Lyndon, committee
on the selection of stock, they to Sc
lect third member of the committee.
About 81, 900 is offered in premiums
for Morgans at the St. Louis fair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
Cause of Lockjaw.

Lockiaw, or tetanus, is caused by
bacillus or germ which exists pleutl-
fully in street dirt. 1t is inactive so
long as exposed to the air, but when
carried beneath the skin, as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps or
by rusty nails, and when the air is ex-
cluded The germ is aroused to activity
and produces the most virulent poi
son known. These germs may be de-
stroyed and all danger of lockiaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm freely as soon as the in
jury is received. Pain Balm is an an
tiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and
like injuries to heal without matura.
ton and in one third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment.
For sale by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park
Hall & Cheney, MorrisvilIe M. j. Leach, VOL
colt; J. j. Vearen, stowe; c. Campbell, Cen
terville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y, but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption in
an advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and to-day she is
perfectly WELL" Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to DR.. Kings
New Discovery as to no other medi-
cine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. SOC and 81 90 bottles
guaranteed by Slayton & Sanders.
Trial bottles free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
Letter to G. A. Cheney.
Morris vile. Ut.

Dear Sir: The Trustees of the Fair
Ground, Cobleskill, N. Y were glad
to pay Is cents gallon more for De-
voc; and no wonder. Two other
paint agents said it would take $50
gallons of their paint to cover the
buildings.
Our agent put it at 125 or less. 1t
took lis.
We saved them 35 gallons of paint
and painting worth 81 to $5 gal
Ion, as the painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint less Is
cents gallon on lis gallons. Say
$14O.
That's how to count the cost OF
paint. The cost OF putting it on is
$3 or 81 a gallon. You see what
that means. Go by Devoe.
Yours truly,
f. W. DEvoE & Co.,
New York.
2. s., Geo. W., Doty, Morrisville,
and L. M. Jones, Johnson, sell our
paint