davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANToN.

The love of the military said 10 be inher-
ent in feminine human nature is making
itself apparent in prevailing styles and ap-
pears in the waists as we'll as in the outer
garments. The very stylish model Illus
trated shows the characteristic epaulets
and is appropriate TO the whole range of
wasting materials. The model, however is
made of white vesting simply stitched and
trimmed with pearl buttons. To facilitate
the laundering the epaulettes are finished
at the front edges and buttoned into place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12

Menu for a Day.
Breakfast
Fruit
Grape Nuts Sugar and Cream
Fried Smells ScallOped Potatoes
Diamonds Gomez
Lunch
Cheese Pudding Cold Slaw
Cake Canned Fruit Tea
Dinner
Onion Soup
Salmon Timbales Parsley Sauce
Mashed Potatoes string Beans
Tomato Jelly Salad
WATERS Cheese
Date ROly Poly Soft Sauce
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
One Method.
Table Talk.

Here Is a suggestion for the woman given
TO losing things. Carry In your purse a
small rubber stamp, reading: IF found,
please return to"-adding name and ad-
dress. Always mark a parcel with this
the moment you take IL into your possession
Stamp gloves on the inside OF the wrist and
attach tiny, but very stout slip of paste
board with the same legend TO the inside OF
your umbrella away up, or down. among
the wires of the frame. A woman who has
suffered much from her habit OF losing
everything possibly losable told me that she
had never finally lost single article since
she adopted this method. partly because
some things We're returned but principally
because IL acted as a stimulant 20 her mem
DRY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
The Coming Hats.

The Coming Hats.
New York Evening Post.
There are plenty Of new hats to be seen.
Most of them are turban shaped, but that
is no sign that the turban will rule after
the first spring days. We need small hats
at the beginning of a season. Some of the
new ones are stiff and formal to ugliness;
round box shapes, with a stiff frill of rib
bon around the brim sometimes furnished
with a small conventional wreath of roses
in the center of the frill. One of these
formal turbans was of brown chiffon vel
vet in the crowns, and was trimmed with
shaded brown ribbon on either side of the
box brim, the ribbon being quilted, to imi-
tate the birds breasts which are so often
used to trim these turbans. The decoration
was ingenious and pretty. There will be
any number of three-cornered shapes One
pretty straw. deep tan, with a facing of
wood brown, plated straw, was simply
trimmed with a halfwreath of cream roses,
shading 10 light orange. with brown Quill
thrust through them in front The brfm
fared sharply, so that the dark brown was
much in evidence, ana the trimming showed
only at the back and sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
Chat Of tn Fl o IN n &

nothing to worry about; that she has third
cousin. somewhere out on one of the coun-
try roads, who keeps a little bit of a gro
Gerry, with one broom and pair of sus-
penders in the show window; and Clara
says that her third cousin who keeps the
little grocery is very homey woman, and
she generally wears mans hat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
BURNED BY
IGNITION OF GASOLINE
Firemen Arrive and Aid Sufferer
When the Flames Are
distinguished.

By the igniting of gasoline Mrs. A. II.
Baldwin. of 211 West Fourteenth street
was seriously burned yesterday morning
Firemen dressed the woman's burns. The
house was not damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
In the Theaters OF Indianapolis


ENGLISHs.-Wm. H. Crane in "The
Spenders D. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2 and s
p. m.
PARK-"Only a Shop Girl" and p. N.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and p. m
UNIQUE.-Vaudeville and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
LOCAL MUSICAL NOTES
THAT WILL INTEREST

recital will be given this evening at
the Metropolitan School of Music by some
of the pupils of that institution. The fol-
lowing attractive programme will be rem
dered:
Op. AZ, No. g. Heller
Blanche Deputy.
Forever Mine" Cantor
Jennie Edwards
Alteration ..........................B orowski
Katharine Fox.
Barcarolle No. .Loeschhorn
Nellie Ostermeyer.
"a Dervish Vigil .....................Va lmore
Harry Mayer.
"Pierette" .........................C haminade
Emma Walker
Katharine Conlen.
Nlnuette Greg
Emma Kothe
'''Thou Art Mine All ..................Bra dsk
Alma Axtell.
'Id1ll1O .................--......... Lack
Male Myrick
sPre's due Berceau" ............ Moszkowsky
Mary +. Lawson.
s'Canzonetta'' .................T schaikowsky
Margaret Seegmiller.
ca Mazurka. ...........................C Chopin
Raymond Ankenbrock.
Another cecilian recital will be given to-
night in the warerooms of the Starr Piano
Company. Eugene NJ. Francis will preside
at the cecilian. Miss Jessie Monteze-Day
viii be heard in violin solos, and the vocal
soloist of the programme will be the we'll
known cOntralto. Miss Litta Grimm, of the
indianapolis Conservatory of Music.
:
A song recital is being arranged for next
Sunday evening at Plymouth Church. The
programme. which is now being prepared by
Mary j. Christian, will be announced in
the musical columns OF Sundays Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12

The waist consists OF the fronts, back
epaulets and sleeves. The back is tucked
10 give the effect OF a single box plat at
the center and the fronts TO form wide box
plaits that extend from the shoulders, while
at the center is regulation box plat
through which the closing is made. The
epaulets can be finished separately at the
front as I'm the case OF the model, or
stitched TO position preferred The
sleeves are the favOrite ones Of the sea-
sOr that form wide puffs below the elbows
and are finished with shaped hared cuffs.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is yards Y inches wide, 3ja
yards q inches wide ? yards "a inches
wide.
The pattern 4651 is cut in sizes for a 30,
81 Be- 80 and 4O-inch bust measure.
4 PATTERN COUPON.
\ For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (cOin or stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inclose II In letter. 1
l Write your and address distinctly and I
state number and size wanted. Address
4 Pattern Dept. The Journal.
4 Indianapolis. Ind.
1 Allow one week for return Of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY.

The February play of the Dramatic Club
presented last night at the Pro2ylaeum
was a delightful entertainment The play
chosen was Love in Tangle." clever
two-act comedy by Mrs. John Mckenzie
OF Chicago, and the committee in charge
included MIR. anf Ms. Henry Judas Bran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
A COLONIAL DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmett Coffin gave
a handsomely appointed dinner last night
a. their home on North Meridian street in
honor of their guests, Colonel and Mrs.
Carlisle, Of South Bend. who arrived yes
terday afternoon TO remain several DAYS
All the appointments were in colonial eff
feet and for the table center there was a
beautiful basket of cherries and American
Beauty roses. The place cards. which were
matched for each couple, were In colonial
designs and were decorated with dainty
heads in miniature and with scattered
flowers and ribbons. The table was covered
with a rich lace cloth. The room was
lighted by scarlet tapers on mantels and
buffet. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
William Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S New,
Mrs. Alfred f. Potts and Mr.. Bement Ly-
mann. To-day Mrs. Clarence Kenyon will
give luncheon and matinee party for Mrs
Carlisle; Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs
New Will entertain at dinner for Colonel
and Mrs. Carlisle. and Sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Joss viii entertain for them Mon
day evening Colonel and Mrs. Carlisle will
b guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin at the
colonial ball
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
The February play of the Dramatic Club
presented last night at the Pro2yIaeum
Hi .f,t f.,f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12

Seats are now on sale at English's for
he performances next Monday and Tues
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
MORPHINE
OPIUM. WHISKEY AND
ALL DKUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain at Your Home
THE BEST OF SANATORiUM "a
CfIfTfEG DESIRED

II YOU are addicted 70 these habits Y0u
think sou VIII quit r. / Ou aJu Q. y0u
can't unalded Dur y0u can be- cured ami
restored tO your former health ana vig0r
without pain OF The loss ll an hour iI1W
your 0usines- at a moderate cost. De-
medicine builds up your health, restores
your nervous system -D BIS normal cunul-
rlou YOU feel Ike different person from
tle beginning Of treatment. Liza $50
OFFIHE OPlAIE> AFTER TIE flhc /
DOSE. You viii soon be e0ny lced and
fully satisfied ln sour Own mird thai. .y0u
viii be- cured.
Mr.. T. N. Brown. of DeQueen, Ark.
says. "0ver seven years ago J. Was elref.
of The opium habit Dy Y0ur medicine, and
have continued n Che very best 0i health
since.
DR. W. N. Tms,all, OF Livingston. Va,
says " / am glad t0 Say that 1 1rmly De-
..eve that 4 am entirely and permanently
cured of the Dr.uk Habit, az have never
even so much AZ Wanteu a drink 10 any
form since TOOK your eradl Gator, now
eighteen months 40. DO was the Desi lol-
lars 1 ever invested.
Mrs. Virginia Townsend. 0f shreveport
L.. writes "N0 more opium / nave
taken n0 other remeiy nan yours AID
make 90 mistake when I say that m5
health is better now than lt ever was iI
my life, and j owe .r rO yUu and youl
remedy. u has been twelve years since
vas cured 0y your treatment"
For full particulars address Dr b. M
W0Olley, 50l LOwndes Bldg, Atlanta, GA.
who viii send sou bis book 0n thesl
diseases BEE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
crah. May Become EStinet

Virginias : great grabbing industry il
said 60 be- threatened WITH extinction.
The popular crustaceau - becoming the
prey Of dollar -delving men who regard
not his future Like the diamond back
rerrapin OF succuient suggestion. Use the
big buffalo and the moose. and the Tar
agOne mammoth. the crab may soon be
known in the and no mora surh .s the
iampntation OF some OF the Tide Eater
people
iI II said that when winter tum-s the
parent crabs sink to the bottom q the
hay. dig into the mud AMI hibernate IN
al warm weather and water t-mpts
them out in the spring that is i left
undisturbed
But new industry ha- sprung np.and
men are digging out IN The dead GO WIN
Ger. hundreds of barrels 0i crabs. tSd %
this - allowed % keep up the time viii
soon come when there VII hr no
'Immfs male crabr and COWS
'iemale crabs and then the Grub VIII
exist 10 more.
A bill 90 protect the crab nnring
winter introduced in the House hy Mr.
II y. OF AccOmAc is nOw before the com
mittee on Chesapeake and lriontafie-.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03

senator Wick "a tm mas introduced a re
solution 10 the Senate repeating an act
oaaaed in lSSs by the provisions OF wnieh
sl2O 600 due By the federal government
m the state Of virginia was % nave besn
transferred TO the Mount vernon AVenue
ASSOCIATION. The reason assigned IL I'd st
,be a.aociatiou hAa made no material
progress. nor has it's operations been re-
.r,orfed 10 the Auditor Of the State several
nils nave been introduced in Congress
looking 20 the payment Of this claim
which il ior money advanced hegovern'
ment in 1890 It was subsequently
alleged that the State OF Virginia wac
really in debt TO the government a'ls'
the sf2O 600 claim had been recoEnlz
~ Senaror Martin devoted some time
IN investigating the matter. when II wa
demonstrated that the federal govern
nenr owed the state Sl2O 900, a. wa
frst alleged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
DAMAGE at Lighthouses

II il said that the lighthouse az Mar,
land Point mas not bsen injured a. much
nv the drifting ire a. at first supposed
The lighthouse stands in an exposed po-
sition. snd the ice rsmming against II
nav nave somewhat damaged it. In
day or two the lighthouse authorities
viii he able % reach the structure IN or
,ar m make an inspection and determine
what repairs are necessary. In addition
20 tbe damage done the light at Mary
and Point. the Kitts Point beacon in
Smitb = creek. a tributary Of the Polo
mac river and the beacon marking 'ne
sntrace to Nomini creek, are both re.
norted 70 he missing having been carried
away by the ice. Choptank river heht
on chesapeake bay. is also reported had
" damaged by the ice.-Alexandria ia
Zetfe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
Thinks slempisa Man to Be Feared

ntnNA 3itf0p p - = " WaU - - - -
The Democratic party in r0n ." iil
have "A grrat fsal 80 br thankful Tor %
the organization wirg oi the D. publican
party continues 90 holt she m-c'l RI %
the party. was the significant c' ulm-ht
made 90 the present tight among no.
publlcans of the STATE for control y h 3
rr-entative Glars in " ashngton.
And they may b pe the hay a" NOT
come " hen Col >irmD srd bis ioi'.N NiHg
grt- pos -e-si0u of the reIu- 0l the party
be- continued 80 II iacr patent '" n.l
that the ORGANIZATION haz no OIL dr-
SIR tnan t0 divide the -p0ll- enr h-l3' z
~ such policy i- IN iorrr thr jtm 'r' Ai-
of irginiA need have no lear 0i ii.- h~-
Duhiicans hut with such men ~ l' L
slrmp 40 he head ri the party lnp sitnA
ton would DE- different That would
mean an active. working parry 900 tir-
gihiA Aad would be- the s0urcr ut a
healthy-ii nothing more pposii 10
th. STATE. Bat let De urgann .tion
continue IN DO the Democrats can rrr no
harm
A Slemp yict0ry. if l- eleyed, would
result IN al active and aggrr, siye party
policy. which would gather sirenR b AZ
IL goes. and which would make trouble
ilr the democrats.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
When Gee Washington Was Sur
veyor

NV town of Washington. IN happa
hammock county which il 30 years DID,
d.. f,U If "reminiscences oi che great man
igr uhom 10 was named said Mr.
Howell VI. Miller ~ Virginia, ~ the hA-
eigh
DThe iather 0f bis country started 10
unon MS surveying work IN our iocAity
-. the old records show. and 70 is inrtnrf
known that for biz lBbOrs he was com
o4nsated by Lord FAiriax. ti- employ er
Ar the rate % s. 20 q day. which seems
ike generous pay in a day when money
aad greater purchasing power tnAo
now. Ii ia also known that the young
-urvevor took care 20 select some oi tnt
1est lands tor himself
A nephew Of his. George Ma5l gioI
Thornr0n liVed- 10 tbr town and ih'
IDENTICAL house inhabited by him II stli
standing. though somewhat changed
.or being Of great length, 10 was in .aiel
Zines made INTO two dwellings her'
gan Washington came on sundry occa
-iops 70 pA7 visits 90 nis relatives. a
onr local traditions establish. aionl
with other interesting gossip aSh
inorOu Post
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
ANOTHER MONUMENT TO
WASHINGTON
Society IN Alexandria 10 Erect One
After Houdon Statue.


After -oudou Statue
The " A-hingtun Monument Ass0cia-
uun IL a patriotic society oi AieAa4dria.
3ruan.E-i and chartered tor the purpose
..f securing funds Tor the erection Cd a
b-on,- statue I'd IS ashlugtJu in AllEan-
drlA
The monument is to commemoraie
W..hiuur,,u A. q cltizeu. AlexhnlfiA
w,s his nome town he had he office
there went Cd nurcn. uid thri't church,
belonged 90 the Friendship firr -u2 i"e
COMPANY. and transacted all ui ni, Dust
ness there ami ran biz inFm, a. Mount
Esruou. A iegg mIl-s below the tiy ne
wa- a vestry mau Al Christ cnurrn ana
voted in Alexandra.
The spirit oi patriotism hss stirred thr
breasts of the ciIz-uH OF the old ci anu
alter having invuaed ths aid oI lJh3ie-S'
the as-ociation nOw stands ready Co dis-
tribute % al who wish them series o'
four silver ami broLze medas represent
ing on the reverse side oi eAcl deslgn u
Illustrating epochs 10 the life 90 " Ash
iuuton AZ "A cltz-u anu professional man
one hears the inscription. " asning'
ton. master. Alexandria Lodge. N'. -
ana A. M., i1-s 10 the center i-
rhe design of a Mason apron.
The next medal bears the representa-
ton of A surveyor OUTFIT. And thi- in
-criotion. ~ ashington surveyed Alex
andrlA. ll+3
Os the third medal is the ba- RELIEF oi
An Ola hand hre engine. and this ln-cfip
tioD. Washington. member oi Friend
ship Fire Company 1913
beautiful picture OF the goddess o'
agriculture ad0rns the reverse oi the
front of the series. and d" " ashington-
foremost iarmer Of history A. The ID
scrioti0n.
These designs on the medals ar- lac.
Smiles of those 20 be- placed On iue iuhl
.ides oT the base of the monument.
The diverse side Of the media nas a
b,.-relisf % Washington, Uusr siz-' and
rhi.. struck By order oi Congress il
.ommemorats the centenary oi " asn-
,nrton death. " WashIngton Monument
ASSOCIATION. Alexandra. "a.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
EaEoEaLcksguRe. W.. T4YRsDAN MACE 3. 19o4
From The Gar TO Young America.

From The Gar 20 Young America.
Hon. carter Glass. Member OF the
House 90 representative from the KIN
irgin.a District. is % the opinion mat
10 the coLh.rr between Russia and Japan
he wi. tase sides wiki kus-ia-
cone afternoon sOme time ago. said
Mr. tiiArs in the cioakrUom the House
rbe other day. "a large envelope ame 90
nv house through the mail. addressed tu
ms son Powell VINO was then boy
about eleven wears old. The pach et bore
the imperial sea- 0i Russia, the Nax put
ON over gsudy ribbon or two. 10 the
envelope were perhaps twenty Russian
stamps oi various denominations. and a
haif dozen stamped newspaper wrappers
Arcomuany ing the stamps wac lett"r
from Count asslnI. the HusHian Amoa5-
sn1nr AZ W Arlington, say ing thAt, ny
the -pe .al direction ui hls Imperial
Nsi-sfv rh- CzAr oi the kuHsias he trans
uitfed Herewith Russian stamps And
vrapuers ol AL denominations tie
stated that be- wss further directed by
His Imperial Majesty % express the nope
that NV BOY would grow up 60 be a
LINiIIl nIfI N~flNAI NAA0a u rAAA-Aa Aa-N s-
some day be the resident oi the nited
states
"l was astonished continued Mr.
Gla-s. and Questioned Powell A. to no"
he came t1 receive the stamps
" wrote and asked him ior en- ne
.aii
d" What did you say % him ~ the let
ter asked. and then be told ne that
he lusr wrote asking the CEar tn send
him the stamps that be was little BOY
who was collecting stamps and could
not get any o. Russias de told me
that BIZ began the letter Dear Lzar. ann
that he directed it % The d Ear. Russia
lie said he snew the Czar Wa certain 10
ept 10. A. there was only one 10 hussia
-l confess that have ever since that
time had warm place N my heart Tor a
man who. though thr ruler over nun
drrd million people. hsd a heart Aind
enough 90 forget the cares of state long
enough 90 grant the rrquest OF al Oh
-cure American boy. thousands 'l miles
away.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source Il the
ijver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
1ot remedy a bad liver or the hun
5rad and one III effects it produces;
You cant have good spirits and pad
liver at the same time. Your liver
mnst be in fine condition If you would
Seel buovant. happy and hopeful
bright Of eye. light Of step vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can mt YOUR liver in fine condition
nv using Green's August Flower-fhe
e,-aatest OF all medicines for the liver
and stomach, and certain cure for
avspepsia or Indigestion 1t has been
favorite househould remedy for
over thirty-five years. August Flower
Xill make your liver healthy and ac
i've. and thus insure you a liberia
supply Of good spirits; Trial size 25e
rsgnlar bottles 75c. K n GoOirick
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
Publieitr Measure

Mr. Machen. Of Alexandria mas intro
iuced a biz 10 the senate providing Tor
the publication Of the legislative record
The bill seeks 90 have printed under
the direction of the superintendent OF
public printing. a daily publication giv
in2 Ia full al the bills presen ted in each
branch OF the legislature unless ordered
otherwise. and provides that the mem
bsrs shall receive a copy daily. a. snail
also the governor and al other State Of
hce-. Newspapers are 20 have copies
Tree. The subscription il fixed at e for
. a regular session aud : Tor 4 -pecia
-essIon. The bill went 70 the rinanct
committee
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
Not as 4 Was

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Commercial Advertiser notes
the iact that Speaker Cannon i one OF
the very few men born IN the south who
represent Northern districts in Congress.
de was horn 10 North Carolina, and he
represents Illinois. senator CullOm wa
born in Kentucky. That about com
pletes the list. Senator Hawley, OF Con-
nectieut. was born in North Carolina
but that was because MS parents hap
oened to be living there for time. The
number OF Northern men VINO represen
southern districts il equally small. now
that the day Of the carpet-baggeri Is over
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
Born Bird She Will Have no otner
Name

Misc Elizabeth Bird Of Harrison coun-
~. near Paris. by started early in lis
20 feather her nest well Her irst venture
outside OF the home nest WA when -ne
married Bud Martin. When Mr. Martin
died she married Edward Grow. pros
porous farmer When the time came 20
change she allied herself 20 William
Robbin ami lived happily until the mat
rimonial season for Mrs. kobhin again
rolled around Then David BuEzard. a
wiiower. appeared Mrs Robb!ng be-
came Mrs Burzsrd - veral daysagu. In
to the Buz1Ard EYRE the bride carried
one little Martin, two little Lro"7 and
one little Bobbin. one little bnzzard
was Already there 70 welcome them
Toledo News be
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
Pnintea Paraaraphs

You can always tell lady by tie way
she doesn have 20 tell you so.
Being out Of debt il the best thing out.
Lots Of people come % grief by meet
ing trouble hRlf way
Probably If women dressed their hands
nm in iu=ay looking clothes 10 hide them,
men would get terribly excited at peep
az them
Every time man doesn sav any
thing be lessens his chances of being call
ed fool
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH
DOSING
Hyemsi Cures catarrh ey Simple
Breathing. Geslriek s Meesrn Fnar'
macy Refunds Money " IL Fails to
Cure.

The folly Of taking medicine into
the stomach 10 cure caTarrh OF the
nose. throat and lungs, has been real
led by physicians, but not until ny
5mei was known had they practlca
method that would Obviate stomach
drugging.
Breathing Hyomei through the IN
haler, every particle OF air that en-
ters the nose. throat and lungs, Is
charged with a healing oalsani that
soothes and allaysall irritation. Kills
the catarrhal germs and enriches the
blood with additional ozone.
Goolrick's Modern Pharmacy has
20 much faith in the pOwerOf b y0mel
10 cure catarrh, that they are selling
II under their personal guarantee u
refund the money il it does not give
positive relief.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-03-03
stole Poisoned Meat.

Eight negroes are dead from eating
nois0ned hog meat that was stolen from
rbe smokehou=e Of Thomas Perkins. a
white farmer OF near st. Stephens, Ala
The farmer had been constantly robbed
n bi- meat and put rough on rata on
acme Of ia which be placed where the
tbjeve, were apt TO get il. They got IL
and the result il that number an