davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
Paulsboro

The Paulsboro Board of Education has
elected the following teachers: Supervis-
ing principal, w. F. Burns; Misses A. P.
Hughes, Laura +. Cowgirl, Myrtle Keel
er, Mabel Pedrick, Margaret Grandfeld
and Rose Stratton. There are three va
cancies.
Charles CIifford's body was found
floating i'll the creek here ON Monday
morning. A post mortem examination
of the body sets at rest the rumors OF
foul play. There was no evidence that
Clifford did not come to his death by ac-
cidental drowning. The marks on the
mans face were made by striking the
side Of a barge from which he fell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15

/ was trouble with a distress in my stom-
ach, sour stomach and vomiting spells. and
can TRUTH lily say that Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets 4 red me.--Mrs.
T. v. WILLIAMS, Laingsburg, Mich
These tablets are guaranteed to cure every
case of stomach trouble of this character.
For sale by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
Laces

This season every gown must
have lace on it somewhere. Lace
takes the lead in trimmings.
The 1880 style Of top laces are
fashionable again, used extern
sively for sleeves, at 18c, 25c,
Doc, 45c, SOC, Csc and 75c a yard.
All-over laces for waists and
yokes from 85c to $3.50 a yard.
Bands galloons and medallions
from l0c to So a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
sciattc Rheumatism Cured.

II have been subject to sciatic rheuma-
tism for years" says E. H. Waldron, of
Wilton Junction, Iowa. my joints were
stiff and gave me much pain and discom-
fort. My joints would crack when |
Strengthened up. l used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and have been thorough cured.
Have not had a pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months. 1t is certainly q
most wonderful liniment." For sale by all
druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
E. B. RILEY
228 & 230 King St.,
Wilmington, Delaware.


With the advent of spring new
neckwear is a necessity. Every
woman is fond Observation-Disclosures
for the neck. We are showing an
endless variety of the fancy silk
and lace novelties, for the dressy
waists as well as the plain linen
and swiss collar and stocks, at
25c, SOC, 75c, 81, $1.25, $3.50,
So, 1926, $3.50, 1915 and So.
Lace collars and berthas are
extensively used over all ma
terials. Our prices range from 75c
to $6; every number a money
saver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
Wanted.

A sturgeon skiff 26 or % feet long. I am
willing to wait until the latter part or after
the fishing season is over.
II. A. PERKINS,
434 Preston, St., PhiIa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
Bids VIII Be Received

by the Committee on Penn's Neck bridge on
Saturday, April 23rd, for furnishing 1900 feet
OF lumber for planklng the PENIS Neck bridge,
plank to be 20 feet long, three inches thick,
ana from 5 to II inches wide, good grade of
white oak lumber. to be delivered at PENIS
Meek bridge not later than May 18th.
WI. FREAS, Director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15

II have used Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets with most satisfactory re-
sults.' says Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Houston,
Texas. For indigestion, biliousness and
constipation these tablets are most excellent.
Sold ~ all druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
1904 Victor TaIkino Machiue
Teachers Examination.

ana 70 records all In good condition., for sale
cneap lor cash. This is a rare opportunity of
gettlng a fine instrument for little money
be seen at John GRAVS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company
STEAMER ULRIcA

Leaves Wilmington (King Street wharf, for
Penn's Grove, week days, at Z 30 a. m. and 3 p.
M. Sundays, 10 a. m. and 1901 m.
Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington, week
DAYS at 10 a. IN. and 5 p. m. sundays, II a. m.
and 5 p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
Salt Hau Enr

1000 chestnut posts. Apply to
41O1yr. Near P~erkintown Station.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15

OF the Condition of

OF the Condition of
The PENIS Grove National Bank,
at PENIS Grove in the State of New Jersey. at
the close of business, March 18th, 1904.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. sSs,728 IS
OverdraftS, secured and unsecured, 6y 81
us. Bonds to secure circulation, $1,000 90
Premiums on u. 5. Bonds, l,40O %
Bonds, securities. etc, 53,7TS IL
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures, l3,452 q
Due from approved reserve agents, lS,4S8 81
Cheeks and other cash items. - 70 !
Notes of other National Banks, 45 70 /
Fractional paper currency. n1ckels,
specie. sS.426 90
Legal tender notes, 1888 60 l2,2l9 60
Redemption fund with U.s..
Treasurer 70 per eent.0t -ooo
circulation. Iz0VUO
Total. $2l6,2l5 q
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $4,000 %
Surplus fund. 7'o9U W
Undivided prohts, less expenses -a
National Bank notes outstanding, bg00 ~
Individual deposits subject to check, l59,o09 A
Cashiers checks outstanding. 46l 70
Total. s2l6.2l5 q
State or New Jersey. County Of Salem, IS:
/. John Hare, Jr.. Cashier of the aboye-nam-
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
JOHN HARE. JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of April. 1904
GEoRGE H. ELKINTON. Notary Public.
Commentaries
ID. ID. LEAP,
THOMAS +. HUNT,
JOS. G. FRENCH,
Asst. Directors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
Gasoline Engines,


Falrbank, Morse & Co., make, all sizes. For
sale by ID. X. LLOYD, SharptOwn, Nj. 418-st
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15

Notice Is hereby given that an examination
OF candldates for teachers certificates. all
grades, Will be held in Salem High School,
frlday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, at 8 30 a. IN.
ia. WENTZELL,
County Superintendent of Salem County.
Elmer, NJ j., April II, 1904. ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
The Penn Grove Record

Entered at the Post Office at PENIS Grove,
Salem county, N. J., as second class matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-15
CHANGE OF mi

j. K. Duffy, the old reliable messenger,
leaves Penn's Grove daily at 7.40, for
Philadelphia. Philadelphia Office 1874
Market St. Phone 1896 market.
Wanted, a boy to learn the printing
trade at the Record office. If.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12
Baltimore Gto- GiienLlGn.

OrturitDueH.
Nl.?1 unu Baltimore nadl Snrpcr's Serrn.
GbntlrctDun nro Miudciter uuo 5uriid
ON GUuutda, ocu fl. Sttu0Cr. Ser sue
itdI6u0 pcrlGBt ocH Miouut RobulsRuDla
boz 40 &ornl., GamOcusNGbHbuf 8 llbr
&nrmitluga.
$1,000 uUu Baltimore nnG Der @rltnus Itluha
uno 5nritd ieoeM Witttpudl im SitUs
bCr. 6abpiurteu fiuo iir Die Stnrelie
ami Dem 8uae aiiIita, Der Baltimore BON
Wt. RuOni=NnbHboiG nm $40 SorIT1..
bonn 6lm0eHsSubtbpie 0 llbr Surm.
herIdbt. @Iufunft III St. QouiS am MIDI
ilcu InGe 1880 9InbmittuoS. Sdbrs
inrtct ltlh fir 6ebH Idgc giiltig, elm
f6IieAliCh heS 9ierGdui5laQeS
$3.50 uOu Baltimore nGdI 6agcrStuiuu uu0 SWs
rid, bel @eleGcrbCit 0er 6agerstOpH
6air. SabrIGrteH litr ale rcpulircu
Slice am II, -, -. lruo IA. Snobec
5lm &erinuf, fir ole Riidiabrt bis 3uuI
10, Gfiuhcr. einihlieblth, OiiItig.
S1.1j uUu Baltimore nndt SrCOrrif nuo 5uritd
bel @clcaeuhcit Der Sreoerid = Sulr.
Subrtnricn iunN 3llm &erinuf nm IS,
10. 20. mo 2t. Stioher, iHr ole Mind.
iubrt bis jlm -. Situbcr. ciuinlieB
lId, nititi9.
Nm MtttuOdl mo Spuucritns, Sru ~. NIB 90.
Sttubcr. miro Der SpC5iul5uQ oer Gam
hCua Nnbnhot nm 7.3j Nurmitinus per
Iliieu. 9lhfnbrt non Sre0crid fiir hic
ItiidteOr 515 NucnN@. NCiuc buI6c,t
Subrprciic, (9S5-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12

10000 %onntbaTe tatieutru beieuqen ole Iuul
oerbdre 5etllUtrtutR 0ec prpbet 0dmorrbuiocHs
Neilttitiel9 Annteits, lpeldCe bon Or. z. SilSbee
llub oieleIt 1dbrel oeS Stubirms enioedt uHrhe.
Sofurilae ylItoerlng Oer Cudien Q~uulnfirt uuh
uduiqe 0eilinQ gelpdbrleiitet. penn porihriite=
iHdbig aebraiTt. 3n Iabet IN alien reftunmtr-
ten Npot9efen. 3iitet SUD por IdnnbmInocu.
Die 3lueiilcr INTO lnGtlibiqeu ntjgeiI cine
Grobe. ole BON Den SdbriilHteu u. Geuitioter
& 80. @ur 2I1d. 9ieiu glurt ~ipitrnirei an iraenh
cine Ioreiie nuf GerlGngeH ~perfduot miro. bcs
jieber. (pioOhSr .5&g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12

ccIono bciou6, an eiuem Dtoro.Gom-
plot 0c0cn ocuielbcn bctbciliat ma
rem.
&oro Milucr 0outt ub.
2onOom #. 0fto6cr. @oro
V(tIncr bot ull2 &iifIidt oui icint
ongcariiicuc @cimobcit ais Rcido.
Gonmiii0r iijr Gin AiriFa nbQs
bontt. Gle SohluQc in Silo.2irifo
miro III Nu6Ctrobt Der &uiicniroQr
irlO Scr Tinun}pirrcn oc2 Qonoca
tdQIid ihmicriQcr.
Scr0 N}iIncr oouttc ihon yucimol
border ub. muroc inoCiicn 6cmoocl,.
I'M Gnltc ~ blcibcu. IcBt lit cr un,
iutoerrltfIid 5lm Riidtritt cntidloi.
irn. Gr miro III @cibnudtcn nodb
GltGlonO funmtcn un0 mad, elmer
COMPUTATION nit inn miro olaoorm
icin 9ofiolQcr crumnnt lpcr0cn.
0bcrit Cir GOmoro @nrO. pcrmu
neltcr llntcriCtretdr int arieN2mini,
-
I~tcriunl, miro %uobritcinlih Ont No
lttn crbOltCn.
Gtc &oiicnfroQc in SiO
Nfrifo.
Q@Onbom, If. Nttn6cr. Norh
elmer icbr itijrmiiMCuS iBumg Der Nj.
tionGre Der Nritiidcn urS Siioofrt.
foniihcn @cicuihnft murbc Sic
Gmiiiion uou $5OOOO0O nelte9 Ga
pituI olItoriiirt, Gor Dem S6lub
Der Sttun1, Ole lultcr GROCER Ger
iulrrnn1 crfolNtc, pcrmodtr ser &ors
user, Der @erjo0 bon Nbcrcorn nidt.
l'd @cbor ST orrldotfcn lmo ucrlicG
oel SooI, Slr |trcttorcn tpllrocl
mn ail"llo0lIc BON Carl @rcn lpic.
oererionDIt. Yer GorI lonotc cil
S0teloclL, III lpeld)enl CT crtl0rtr. cr
IVY le''''' F'''rl, 'ovHFn Ifthgt Ut
"N''tt'9 o"", p''''u'-VottVStItlll
uun eu''uou '''Covr' or looflltc orc
~ Nv "'oh'' W''uV' iH C'V
"I."" y, o' %~'''''''l"e Fo''llt 9S
W" w e'I"'ootV.''''' 3Ht Sol'll'a
~ p'''"''o'V''ti'Itu"e lo'lV ClHe
Go"I'''''d UT pvl'V'' ''to Q~Hnlo11l'ep
@'''''t'' pp' V'oboF''u'''''eH llo
"''''t,tu t."perl'Itl' ipetoen' lpe'dle
S'"' fot'Ii oot6elWUell lollte, Que III
api'"yt wy "uilean gu Vo''lp'
wv ''Io'9' 'oVf'V" 'ott'e'
"cuPr @elanofcr Der
0loctj an ole Yer.
Stdoteh.
Germ If. Sftobcr. - Or. SEQ
Nogel, cin M%cd)t9onmuIt mo SIR
Belt SctretGr ser 2eGotion ser
Shmci5 in Berlin, lit 3llm @eionO
ten Der Sd)mci5 al oic Der. Stou.
ten crnonrt mor0cn.
HuntiuS ais Q hirbSrih.
ter.
Nom, If. Oftobrr. Ser EopIt
Ut bon 0eIl Ne0terlur0Cu VrdliliCn'S
ltno 9oliuio'S criitd)t morocu, Den,
pGpitlihen NuntiuS W%toniionor Con.
ii in Hio &ollciro 5l ~acltotten. oils
YrGii0rnt cincS ShieoSocrid,ts Mr.
@eiIegmg geruiiicr Strcitfro0cn 5pi.
ihcn ocn bciocn Q0noern m funui
rem.
Netonntcr cnaIiidcr
S6riftiteIIcr gc.
itorbcn
&On0on. If. Sftober. gnuo
q Sabre alt, lit Der 6etnnnteS d,riftz
teller mo ebemolige G6eoterrrter.
nebmcr :. SoQinoSbeoo ollS Sr,r
N''' "''
Oorton, G0QlQ10, ltQl0 hCrCitS mi
- nl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-12
u. & y. Mottas
unS Saba=G aifee.

Sine ipc5iClc Miihuna bon irincm troden
rcidt 10 melt. ais 5lpei 4fmIo oea 16ncu Ole,
rirtert biuiUen 6difee'S. Ser @ebruub oieiCr
Sorte mu6t elm nur5iiNIiheS Sriibitiid iidcr.
6iIr cine ASodc Gchcu mir S6nen 30 Gruoino,
Clamps init ieOcm Yiuuo. Siefct Naflec in
Cillc@ &criHbca &brcricito mcrib.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

Can't be restored to health until the
kidneys are cured. Read how one
woman was restored by using Doan's
Kidney Pills:
Mrs. H. A. Van Sickle, 81 9th Ave,
s. W., Roanoke, Va. says: kidney
trouble was hereditary in u family
and l had been so continually afflicted
with the disease that l began to de-
spair Of even temporary relief. Some
times I suffered so severely that l was
confined to my bed. The aching in my
back was intense and the kidney dis
order caused an excess of uric acid in
my blood. which impaired my diges-
ton. l was compelled to deny myself
of many OF the little deltcacies Of diet.
The doctors diagnosed my case as con-
gestion of the kidneys. l had about
given up hope when l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, but / took only q
few doses when their curative powers
were proven to my satisfaction. ]
have never been without them in the
house since"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by al
dealers; price so cents; or mailed or
receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free trial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
This Is

Manhattan, Kan, March 14.-Onea
the strangest cases that has ever been
heard Of in Riley Co. is that of ths
three-year-old daughter of Mr., Jonas
Bruhaker, of.this place.
Some time ago the little girl took
whooping cough, which was FOLLOWED
by pneumonia. When the pneumonia
left her, she was taken down witt
malaria fever with at times symptoms
Of spinal meningitis.
The family doctor brought her safe.
ly through these troubles, but afte,
the fever Bright's Disease set in and
the doctors gave her up. Her father
tells the rest Of the story:
1--WE began to give her Dodd's K&.
ney Pills, and after she had taken
about three and a half boxes, she wal
entirely cured. Now she is well as any
child, running and playing as If moth,
ing had ever been the matter with her.
The doctors said she was beyond til
reach of medicine. Dodd's KidEe!
Pills certainly saved our little grill
life, when she was so far into ths
chronic stage OF Bright's Disease tina.
we thought nothing could save hers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
She Had tho Music.

Tit-Bits: A stage heroine who hap
pened at the same time TO be an able ex-
~ecutant on the piano had to play night
after night the same part at a popular
theater. She anxiously longed to give the
audience a specimen of her musical abiil-
ties, but her part in the performance af-
forded no opportunity for such q display
of her powers.
Her inventive genius came to the rescue,
and she discovered a place in the action
where pianist and heroine might go hand
In hand. When the curtain rose, reveal
Ing the desert Of the Black mountains, the
spectators beheld, to their establishment.
| a splendid grand piano placed at the foot
| OF the rocxs.
The heroine, with the haste of one who
is pursued, climbed down the rocky path,
stopped enraptured at the sight OF the
plano, and exclaimed:
1.-The savages have burned down oul
cottage. but, heaven be praised. they have
| left me my piano. Music shall comfor'
| me In my distress, and. If the ladies ant
gentlemen permit, I will play them {
short selection"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

ycice sounded sharp, and unnaturally
loud.
who are you, and what do you
want? l know you; is it Nortier, Ii
reux?'
Hush. fool; dost not hear the tread
of Vauban's men outside? . Will
call them down upon us with your bah
ble.' They were stamping through the
| passage as l spoke.
All" and there was a world of re-
lief and i%ncredulity in his lowered tone.
Then you are not with Vauban? Who
are your" l made no reply
During the long period of absolute
and profound silence which succeeded
I had much time to reflect. ] judged
myself to he In an unused chamber,
which, IL square, would be about thirty
from the diagonal corner-if In fact
Broussard lay in the corner
There was but one opening,
for I could hear the wind
stirring outside, and no draught
came in. Die the window open on the
street, or on an inner court? There
was no way Of telling.
If it be true that men live in
thoughts rather than in deeds, If the
changing phantoms ofs u brain carve
deeper Impressions than the petty part
we play with our hands, then, indeed
that frlghtful night would form by fal
the longest chapter in the history OF
my soul.
Darkness, darkness, darkness: quiv-
ering, s%oundless, hopeless night.
I feared to move, and no sense save
that of hearing bound me to the worlt
Of living men. Living men? Wha,
place had l among them?
A party of drunken roisterers stag
gered beneath the window, singing
coarse songs and bandying their bruta
jests. But 1t no longer interested nj
to know the window opened on =;
street.
Hour after hou plodded in slow pro,
cession through the night.
Outside, a Gathering vehicle whipped
past over the rough stones, the drive
swearing at his team. The day wa
coming at last. Did I wish it? Per
haps the night We're kinder, for it q
least obscured my misery. I alnos
prayed the darkness might last.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
Where Umbrellas Come TO Grief.

New York Times: IF I We're q stu,
i%stician.'' said the motorman who h,a
been obliged to stop the car for ~.
minutes and give a man with a broken
umbrella a chance to ex~tIicate the ra4
mains from the slot in the tracks. ~
would find out what percentage OF ths
umbrellas that are broken In the conrss
of a day meet their doom In the tracks
Of the street railway company. !
wouldn't be afraid to bet money thai
I'd find that fully two-thirds Of them
get smashed that way.
"The accidents are not due to poorly
constructed tracks or the carelessness
of railway employees, but to the fool.
ishness of the people who carry UNI.
brellas. Somehow, most folks have a
habit of jabbing them into every con.
tracks offer the greatest inducemen,
who can resist giving them a dig with
passes by is strong-minded, indeed. 81
deeply ingrained is the desire to ties,
the capacity OF that slot that some men
who have missed the mark at the first
fling have actually been seen to stoD
stock still In front Of an approaching
car to give q second or third dig, i
necessary, to find out If the slot was
really open or If it was just a line q
beauty drawn down the center of thu
street by some enterprising member Of
the Municipal Art society. With plenty
of blockheads of thai kind abroad ca.
anybody wonder that street car track
have become the foe Of umbrellas and
walking
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
Women Gamblers.

New York Tribune: People who hay,.
made the matter a study contend that
when the g~et-rich-quick microbe Attacks
women it is not easily exterminatad or
made harmless. The phantom pictures
which rise and fall with the click of the
ticker fascinate them, and they play the
game of chance with the recklessness OF
veteran gamblers. Hundreds of women
give their orders clandestineIy, and tina
fact that they have an interest in the
stock market, that their daily examination
of the market report Is prompted by any
thing beyond a desire to be informed, is
not known to any one save Their brokers.
These are good customers for brokers.
a sigh over q statement showing a bal
ance on the wrong side, a vow never to
do SO any more or an order given lust
to get even" is the Usual sequence.
There is another class of women stock
gamblers IN which the bad loser is largely
represented. This class supports bucket
shops in the residence parts Of the CITY.
like the one which was raided a few DAYS
ago. When these women win they are
happy, but when fortune frowns on them
they are "horrid." They want their money
back from the bucket shop proprietors
They cry. scold and finally threaten n
tell on the mean things who took their
margins. In order to shield themselves the
threat is not often carried into execution
and the bucket shop continues to do bust.
ness at the old stand, taking money from
the women who succumb to the tempta-
tons of the tape. 1t is refreshing to know
that once in. a while a woman gets 40
thoroughly angry because of her losses
that she does her share toward breaking
up the bucket shop business. She would
never do such a thing if her populations
We're full all good c~itizeus
should rejoice When she loses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
PlYrnouth Rock.

Philadelphia Press: During one OF
my visits through the country dis
tricts,r said the professor, IT happaned
to reach a small village where they
were to have a flag-raising at the
school house. After tho banner had
been flung to the breeze there was an
exhibition Of drawings which the pu-
pills had made and of the work they
had done during the year.
THE teachers recited to them The
Landing of the Pilgrims and after she
had finished she requested each pupil
to try and draw from his or her mag
ination a picture of Plymouth Rock.
Most OF them went to work at once
but one little fellow hesitated and al
length raised his hand.
We'll, Willie, what is it?' asked the
teacher.
Please, ma'aIn, do you want US t.
draw a hen or a rooster?'"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
The Maxine of a Man,

Edward Cummings In 9Th Coward" h
March McClure's: AS the fire slackenA
he felt the blood In his head pounding
heavily. He was frightened about Of
much as he could be.
And then there came an utterly new
sensation. 1t was like the burning that
comes in the face and limbs of one con.
ing in from the cold to a SNUG fire. It WI
reaction-it was anger! He hert
the great white bloody face of UpshaE-
his colonel, who was kin to him.
the things the major said, and the ga
erals praise. The new emotion dominate
everything else.
And he found a thing to do. His pots
cts and cartridge box were full. He hi
not fired a shot. He unslung his carbins
A ome later 1t banged under til
laurels. The sergeant in charge of ta
nearest piece jerked back, rested for Ii
lonent with his hand upon the escabas
and sank.
Peter drew back to load. There u
something steadying in charging a nluf
z~le-loading rifle. Peter began to feel ca
as he bit his cartridge and rammed hons
the balls. He began to please hlrnsfsf
with the fancy that these smoky car
noneers were in reality but large sqa;s
rels, 1t served his aim, and he average
a man for every two or three shots. R@"
had no idea how many there were, &c
what reserve they had, but he argusss}s
that It would be a good thing to shoot u
many as he could. He was fired at Is
peatedly. He did not care. The Pete
Dorgan who collapsed at the wailing a@
the bullets was another person. In angsSSs
and incandescent hatred he had pass.Is
some strange climacteric; the latent braNs
blood at last was stirred-at last! Th5
nearest piece was trained upon him; s
rolled under the rock, aud there was AS
conclusion hat made his nose bleed. lss
was d fatal mistake. Surely Destiny, gss
great Alchemlst. was watching narroVl
his darling experiment-the making Of t3
man!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
THIN DIET.
No Nourishmeut In II

Its not easy to keep up when COTE
has SO ruined the stomach that ie
won't digest.
A Mo. woman says: II had been5s
invalid for two years from stotaas
trouble caused by coffee, got 50 bad
couldn't digest food and for quite 1
while l lived on milk and lime Watef-
nothing but that-a glass OF milk as
lime water six times a day. In "
way | managed to live, but OF eollsi
did not gain.
1T was about s months ago besaE
using Postum Food Coffee; DID ps
need the milk and lime water alag
that, for I gained rapidly and earsha,s
eat a good meal and drink from tlsss
cups Of Postum each meal and "
fine.
Il would not go back to cosaee VI
any reasonable pay. like Post1R sS
ter than coffee now and make RoslssS
by directions on box and It is JlslaSss
never found d better way to iaass ~ Il
than Oh box. Now this II AL tfas ssa
you can easily prove NsaIasgsss
BY Postum Co. Battle Greek MIeas
Postum fs d brew from 1s1a AssHS
with MI tile Iaessrigairaeilt lslfS'e ss
saakes red biooa aua rahuildsssssgSs
larly well where aaa sssls gs sSsSE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
Restored to Health.

Many weak, suf-
fering women do
not know that
their kidneys are
sick. Backache
tells of sick kid
neys and SO do
urinary disorders.
Sick kidneys make
bad blood, and bad
blood makes bad
digestion, h t
p%alpitation, diz Y
h e a d a c h es, ner-
%vousness, %sleepless-
ness. %sciatica, rhen-
matte pains INC
n slant depres-
sion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
Wanted TO Make Sure.

New York sun: Clarence Cautious
lS)-Would--er-if l We're to ask you
to marry u1e-er-would you be sure
to say "Yes?"
Clarissa (also cautiously)-Well, If /
were to say "Yes"-er-would you be
SUR to ask you to-er-lnarry me?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
Directions.

Philadelphia Press: Bring me some
coffee" said Mr.. Nurox, as he finished his
dessert.
"Demi-tasse?" inquired the waiter.
Sure, If that's the best you got; and,
say, bring one O. them little pots full of
1t"