davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31

authority that the county chairman
should have the appointment Co.'S
sips here i'm view of the refusal of Mr.
Douglas to join the Tar Heel Club. and
his being entirely ignored i'm sending
Invitations to the banquet are con-
Meeting the snub the State chairman
has administered Mr. Douglas. with
pressure brought to bear by prominent
managers Of the club here, who are
said to be strong endorsers of the
candidate whom Mr.. Douglas was nos
going to recommend. Republicans.
here say that If Mr.. Blackburn sue
ceeds in controlling the state chair
man in this appointment out Of his
district, over the head of the county
chairman, it only goes to show that he
has with his wonderful and unaccount-
able influence, succeeded in complete
control of the state chairman. There
are all sorts Of stories on the quiet
afioat over this misunderstanding, one Of
which if true and ever comes to light
will create a scandal that will shake
the confidence of many as to the pos
sibility of any read reforming Of the
Republican party
Another report in regard to the APP
pointment is that Douglas had actually
named the postmaster, and the state
chairman refused to endorse it.
A movement is said to be on foot
in the sixth ward to nominate for
by reclamation Mr.. r. D.
Douglas. in recognition of his known
capacity for business and devotion to
the interests, of the city. Although
Mr.. Douglas is a Republican he has
labored with non-partisan zeal for the
upbuilding of Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
Greensboro Elks Elect OFFICERS.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., March 3G.-The
Greensboro Lodge of Elks had their
regular annual meeting last night for
the election Of officers, and after the
business was over had an elegant lay
out of smoking and other refreshing
evidences OF good cheer.
The lodge here iSlone of the finest
organizations in the and will soon
occupy elegant and conlmodious quar-
tiers in the new McAdoo building next
to the postcffice. The officers elected
were:
David Dreyfus, Exalted Ruler; r.
d. Douglas, Esteemed Leading Knight;
ID. H. Collins, Esteemed Loyal Knight;
w f. Clegg, Esteemed Lecturing
Knight; L. j. Brandt, Secretary; T. l..
Mclean, Treasurer; V. b. White, Tiler;
Jno. M Dick, trustee for three years;
p. ID. Gold, Jr, representative to
Grand Lodge.
After, the election of officers, they
were installed by Past Exalted Ruler
Julian Price. All of the officers elected
last night are safe business men and
enthusiastic EllSS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
Harnett-Marshall Ballard. Lilling-

Harnett-Marshal Ballard. Lilling-
Haywood. NJ. McCracken, Clyde.
Henderson,. b. Freeman, Fruit
land.
Hertford-H V. Scarborough,
Murfreesboro..
Iredell-T. J. Conyer Statesville.
Jackson-Thomas A. Cox, Cullo-
vince.
Johnston-Rom H. Cover. smith
field.
Jones-T. C. Whitaker. Trenton.
Lenoir-George f. Parrott, Kinston.
Machpelah.
McDowell-G. c. Conley. Marion.
Macon-W. n. Allencer Franklin.
Madison-H. M. Daniels.
Martini. b. Cofield, Everetts.
Mecklenburg-C. C. Moore, Char
lotte
Montgomery. B. Haywood. Mt
GiIead.
Moore. o. Bryan, Jonesboro.
Nash-Cicero Jones, Red Oak.
New Hanover-W. E. Springer, Will
mington
Northampton-D. M. Pugh, Thelma.
Onslow-G. T. Walton. Jacksonville.
Orange-E. A. Hughes, Hillsboro.
Pamlico-J. H. Farrell, Bayboro.
Pasquotank-W. F. Pritchard. Eli
zabeth City.
Pender-Dr. Fender Porter. Rocky
Point.
Perquimans- w. Fleetwood,
Hartford.
Person-John S. Cunningham
Pitt-Alston Grimes, Grimesland.
Randolph. l.. Phillips, Trinity.
Richmond-W. f. Grassland Rock
ingham, r. F. d. /.
Robeson-A. T. McCallum. Red
Springs.
Rockingham-A L. French. Byrd
vile, Va. R. F. d.
Rowan-C. E. Richie. China Grove.
Rutherford-W x Mcdowell.
Island Ford.
Simpsons. Fl. Hobbs. Clinton.
Scotland-Hector Mclean, Laurin-
burg.
Stanly-G. T. Dunlap, Norwood.
Surry-W. L. Cockerham, Rush.
Swain-A M. Fry, Bryson City
Transylvaniar-W H. lockwood,
Brevard.
Union-T. J. w. Broom, Monroe.
Vance-I M. Green, Henderson.
Wake-A. c. Green, Raleigh.
Warren. b. Davis, Warren
Plains.
shington-Thomas w. Blount,
Roper.
Watauga-J. C. Horton, Boone.
Wayne-A. T. Uzzell, Goldsboro, r.
F. d.
wilkes-w. w. Finley, North
WilkeSboro.
Wilson-Dr. II. F. Freeman, Wilson.
Yadkin-Dr. j. M. Phillips, Yadkin-
vile.
Yancey-S. w. Blaylock, huntsville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
lies Freely Forgiven.

=
The government official here. who
last week received a letter from an
old violator of the revenue laws in an
adjoining county asking to be allowed
to make restitution in money for the
offense committed ten years ago or to
be allowed to give himself UP and
expiate his offense if nothing else
would satisfy the government. was
granted full forgiveness by the Officially
This functionary wrote that the gov
eminent freely forgave him, trusting
that mis- contrition and conversion
would be a permanent blessing, undis-
turbed and unmarried by any feeling
of not having done all that was neces-
sary to become a true soldier OF the
cross. Yesterday a most grateful let
ter was received from the recipient
of this semi-ofticial pardon. the writer
saving a great burden had been lifted
from his soul. The unusual thing
about this incident is that the writer
gave his full name and address, and
is well known in his community as
we'll as in this city.
There is apparently much lethargy
i'm the campaign here for city officers.
There are but few pronounced candid
ates for aldermen. Over the mayor
atty there is more spirit. So far there.
are four pronounced candidates. these
being Messrs. e. j. Stafford, present
mayor protein. Julian Price. T. j.
Murphy and f. +. Hobgood. Jr. There
is the usual talk of dark horses. Chair
man of the City Democratic Executive
Committee G. Fl. Ireland has not vet
called the primaries, but it is under
stood that he will call them for the
last week in April.
Getting Into Stew.
From ali reports High Point is not
only getting in a stew over its post
mastership, but there is a we'll au-
thenticated rumor that the friction
over the matter involves politicians In
Asheville and Greensboro and may
become State wide in its effects. The
story goes that the Tar Heel Club
interests are mixed up in the suuab-
BILE. Upon the death of the postmast-
er there last winter. it is said that the
county Republican chairman of Gull
ford, Mr.. *. D. Douglas, was author
lied by State Chairman Rollins to
name the next postmaster. The coun-
ty chairman took his time in recon-
mending suitable appointee. In the
meantime. it leaked out who Mr..
Douglas favored and this man being
a strictly business Republican. and
not political worker. it is said that
the element here most in touch with
present policies, set to work for an
other candidate thoroughly in accord
with their plans. and secured from
Chairman Rollins a withdrawal of his
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
Blue and the Gray Are Friendly.
lGoldshoro Argus. }

Mai. w. Fl. Smith, of this city, has
presented Mr.. Rufus A. Souie, OF New
Bedford, Mass, whom he met last
week at White Hall-Seven Springs
where the latter was reVisiting the
battle scenes in which, as a Federal
soldier, he took part during the Civil
War, a walking cane, cut on the bat
tlefield of White Han some. years ago
by Mr.. Smith, and deftly and uniquely
hand-carved by Sheriff Ellington, OF
Johnston county. Mr.. Soule prizes the
cane very highly, not only for it's his
toric interest peculiarly personal to
himself as he was in that battle, but
also as a gift of good fellowship from
his new-made Southern friend, Maj.
Smith, who was a Confederate soldier
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
NEW BANK AT ENFIELD.
The Commercial and Farmers Organ
lied With S. C. Bellamy Presi-
dent.

Enfield, N. C, March 30.-The Com.
mercal and Farmers Bank has been
organized here with the following off,
GERS:
Spfer C. Bellamy, president; j. H.
Exum, Jr., vice-president; Edward w.
Simpson, cashier
The directors are: S. G. Bellamy
NJ. V. Barnhill, Geo. w. Petit, Thomas
H. Taylor, b. ID. Mann, DR.. l.. T. Whit
aker, E. w. Simpson. Henry w. Col
Inns. j. ID. Odom. j. H. Exum. Jr.. and
j. p. Ellen. The capital stock of the
bank is 100000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
sharp Advance in Peanuts

The Norfolk Ledger says that a
sharp advance has taken place in the
price of peanuts, Virginia hand-picked
Cleaned goods having gone UP IA
of cent pound. while No. 1 Spanish
shelled have moved up about a cent
a hound The Gwaltney- Bunkley-pea-
nut company, of Smithfield. the largest
concern In the peanut business in the
world say that they have made a
careful canvass in Virginia and North
Carolina and find there are but few
best quality goods left in the hands
of growers,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
To Erect Big Lumber Plant.

Kenly. N. c.. March 30-The Den
nis-Simmons Lumber Company have
purchased about 35 acres of land here
on which they propose to erect a
100000 lumber plant. Preparations
are already on foot to make brick for
the foundation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
New Towns in Chatham.
(Chatham Record }

The last Legislature, as heretofore
mentioned, Incorporated HAYWOOD and
Moncure as towns. On last Saturday
the organization of the two towns was
perfected, and Mr.. W, C. Kimball was
duly sworn in as mayor of Haywood
and Mr. j. r. BRYAN as mayor of Mon
cure. 1t seems n pity to leave Lock-
vile cut in the country, and why not
incorporate that place also? Or why
not incorporate as one town all three
places, like the Greater New York %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
For our Fatherless one.

Charlotte, N. c., March 3O.-At
meeting of the committee appointed
to look into the matter of an editor
and a field agent for Our Fatherless
Ones, the Barium Orphanage news
paper, it was recommended that both
editor and field agent be secured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
The Bible and Vaccination.
(Kinston Free Press.

We have been infored when Rev. ).
3. Hunter. colored, heard that some
had refused to be vaccinated read TO
his congregation 1st Peter, 2:13. and
commented upon it showing thatno one
could be a Christian without being a
law-abiding citizen, and that ne trust
ed that every member of his charge
would obey the law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
A CASE OF POLITICAL I.ETHARGY.
True as to Greensboro. But There's a
Rumor of Hot Times Coming at
HIGH Point Which May
Spread Over the
State.

Greensboro N c., March 90.-It is
reported here that Mr.. Gowan Dusen-
berry, who has been assistant local
freight agent for the Southern Rail-
way for long time has struck it rich
in his "Gowan's Pneumonia Cure" re-
signed his position with the railroad.
and is in New York promoting a big
medicine company. 1t is generally re-
ported that MIR. r. E. Potts, formerly
with the Southern in Raleigh but
now holding a position i'm Lynchburg,
will be transferred by the Southern
to Greensboro to take the place made
vacant by Mr.. Dusenberry's resigna-
tiop
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
CASH M ERE

Cashmere. Nov. Rev. Hilton was
q Cashmere visitor today.
Walter Olive was up from Wenat-
chee
Joe CUNNINGHAM was in Cashmere
on business to-day.
Mr.. Hubbard, of the Republic, was
visiting the press.
Mat Nesslehouse, an ANGLE to Mat
Hickey. returned to the sound after a
short visit.
A new sidewalk was laid in front
of the church of God properts today.
A carload of fine brick was shipped
tc Wenatchee to the Scieble Lumber
Co.
The merchants are receiving their
holiday goods and the signs are close
for Christmas
The fruit men complain Of short
age of cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
DESPERATE CONDITION
OF POOR IN LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The desperate
condition of thee poor of London was
bIoagh: 10 the notice Of Premier Bal
four todayby q remarkable deputation
Of the wives and other women iolat.
ives of the unemployed, who dill not
hesitate to tell the premier that un.
less the something is speedily done TO
lessen their sufferings there will be
bloodshed.
'Don't forget that hungry men are
desperate men, said one of the speak
era. who all had the same tale to tell
OF husbands out of work and starving
wives and children. The pinched faces
of the " omen, some of them having
babies in their arms, bore eloquent
testim ony of the truth IF their COM
plants. Enor nous crowds of women
from ,alg parts sof London marched
through the streets headed by depu.
tatiou which M. Bal four received at
the office. of the local government
board. The Marselllaise was heard as
the procession advanced perhaps it
was the fist time it was ever hear d
under such circumstances in London.
A mass meeting of the WON al was held
in the afternoon to hear the report Of
the delegates. NJ. Crooks, NJ p, and
others, made speeches. Mr.. Crooks
said that Mr.. Balfours reply to the
delegation was unworthy the premier
of great country.
The mention of Mr.. BALI ours nam e
was greeted with a storm of misses
Mr. Crook added that they had started
an agitation that would not cease until
every man that wanted work was sap
piled with sufficient to support his
wife and children The speaker urged
his hearers to continue the agitation.
He said that revolution in England
would not be behind revolution1 in
Russia in securing the demands Of The
people.
The meeting adopted a resolution
to continue the fight for the EMPLOY
ment of the unemployed and the meet
ing broke up amid uproari9us scenes
and the singing of the Marseillaise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
WINCHESTER

Winchester. Nov. 6.-J. B Lee came
over from Moses Lake this evening to
spend few days in this vicinity.
I Miss Julia E. Coleman took the
evening train for Spos ane.
E. j. Primmer came to town this
morning ON business venture.
Henry Mixner is assisting n. F.
DeVaney to unload a car load of hay
for DeVaney Bros.
E. e. LaBare was a passenger on
the noon train for WenGtchee today.
The school closed this evening Tor
two weeks that the teacher may attend
the examination and teachers in
stitute al Waterville.
". A. Large took out three loads OF
furniture this morning aud will. soon
be at home to his friends on his home
stead.
L. o. Devaney came in from the
farm to day to spend few days with
his sister, Mrs. Titus.
Frank Tidd returned this evening
from a trip to Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land
office at VAUDEVILLE, WASH. Oct.sa II,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make fnal proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before U s.
Land Office at Waterville, Wash.
on Nov. 81, 1905, viz.
Melinda F. Showalter, formerly
Melinda f. Kern. who made home
stead emery No. 1913 for the /, g
"a. Sc ne IA sec % township 2s
north of range 2l W m.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz
L. G. Coonan, Albert Fogg, w.
Bromley and |. n. Simmons, all of
Southside, Wash.
M. B. Malloy. Register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
WATERViLLE

Wstreville, Nov. Z. j. Murdoch,
of Entiat. was in the city today.
CIV. Hinton was il from Baird
doing business in Waterville.
H. A. Smith, 7. B. Jenkins and
A Rothrock were Waterville visitors
from Malott
Attorney Arthur MacGuire and
Clarence Gilbert went to the latter's
ranch between the coulees for a few
days hunting.
J. P. L.esker and wife, of st. And
rews, Sundayed in Waterville.
6. 7. and G. r. Cutsinger, both of
Bright, were in Waterville during
the latter part of last week.
Rev. W. G. Jones returned from
Spokane Saturday. He reports that
the meeting of the Spokane Plesbytery
did not occrur, as intended.
VIM H. Taber was over at the
metropolis from Baird.
Attorney Sam B. Hill spent several
days in Wenatchee on business.
VIM. BIusch was in from Farmer
Saturday.
n. P. Nelson visited! WatertvilIe
last Saturday.
Chas. A. Harlin, the we'll known
butcher of Wenatchee, was in Water
vile Monday, purchasing beef.
A number of weddings took place in
the CITY Sunday
John NJ. Crowley, of Harrington,
and Pausie j. Williams. of the vicin.
ity of Waterville, were married at
the home of the brides father, Mr. A.
W. Williams. Rev. W. G. Jones, past
or OF the Presbyterian chucrh, official.
ed.
The newly welded couple left OH the
Monday morning stage for short
trip to Seattle.
John G. Pepper and Mary A. Murphy
were un tied in marriage on Sunday at
the home of the groom's parents.
The groom is we'll known young
man of Waterville, and the bride is a
popular young lady of Wenatchee
Father Colin, of Wen atchee, perform
edthe ceremony.
Alfred NJ Hanson and Anna Tay lor
were married at high noon at the
home Of the bride S parebts Sunday.
The groom is from Cunningham Cor
ners, while the bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Ike Taylor, of this CITY Rev.
Barrows, of the Christian chuc1h,
oEfiGiatod.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
F rom Our Correspondents

interesting Items From Other Towns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
Ser @ciberfetno.
8on g. 2ubopsft.

Sobannss Steering, 2eutnant Der
Referpe unb 8eiiBer bes R~ittergutss
Geldenrpbe, gait G;lgemein als Sons
berling. Die Miittcr feiratbsfGbiaer
S09ter batten stpar, nadbem ite feline
8etannti&aft 9ema4t, %bebauptet, bub
er Elm iebr angenebmer iunger Mann
bon bef6eipenem Iuftreten unb feinen
GIliiren lei ...... aber balb ia6en lie
bic @o%reiligteit ibrer 2obeserbe6ung
Elm. 60 purbe aus Dem teimIi@ be-
sebrten S6piegerIobr ....... Elm
gang perbrebter &rauter ...... Elm
Men1h, Der unter elmer beItimmten
@abnioee lit ...... tur3, Elm @liCo
Der meniGlifen 8eiellidaft, bas man
am 6eIten pDlIig ignprierte.
DAB er lie, bur6 bic beitimmte Ib.
lehnurg jeber GinlaOung, i6lieBliA
bdsu 5lpang, beri6piegen lie n0tiirli6
ebenio, tpie bus i'm gu Der Giniamteit
t;eibenbe Nlotip ...... bic Turft Dor
rem Nn9rttten auf ~ielrerl leoI9el
Stanb.
Sang 10 f4nell freili6, tpie Der
WehfeI in Der Offentli9en Meinung
ouf benz Papier OOll5pssn lit, 9ing Der,
fpelder ben frDbli6en Subannes &lees
ring gu einem i9euen @infteoler tpere
ben lieb, ni6t Dor ii6. @r bate. be-
Dor er fi6 i'm 2iibeniber &reiie antaufs
te, Ii3 itets gerne nit benz nepig 8eibs
li9en" unterbalten, pbne iebp9 jemdls
fir cine 8eItimmte tpdrmeres @efiib!
su empfinOen. gbsr bies barmIoie
@er9niigen errei6te nit benz Qugenblid
iein Gnbe, Der i'm in bas Srunbbud
bss 2iibeniBer QmtsgeriGts als
DGrOb9runObeiiser" bineinipusieren
iieb.
DAB sr Der ein3ige Sobn zines
i9perrei9en 8aters mar, fam bin5u.
Srdulein Min6en, Sinden, Sett4en
uno Nett9en er6ielten bon i6ren Miits
tern ftren9e Snitruttioneu, purben auf
@isb3u9t unb bic 8sbunbIung Der
neueIten 8rut0fsn brefiiert urb liefen
init ei%senseipebten S9irsen unb
nnb bluntue'6eusrtsn Mildsimern
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
German Syrup.

Bir molten unieren 9eiern elm.
nridlich usriihern oaB BOiAee's
@ermau sprup beutsutase poiitiu
cos einsiae Tr0purat i'm Wartte 1T
uelbeS Sbwinoiuht linoert uno
heilt. @s entbalt bic @ieenmittel,
als reinen Sheer. Nussus BON Efunz
senhars ulm., pelhe oils 6eilmtttel
ilr Suiten unO SaminoiuAt BON Den
meoesiniiden @onareiien 10 bod ae.
i9ast iino. Ser ShWinoiidtiue,
einerlei oh bic sStrantbeit i'm Salie
ooer Surge, muB oes Natts &ube
hube uno oes WoraenS irei iein BON
Infaue ppn trudeuen uno fOlternoen
0uiten. Die erfranften 2beile uers
lauqen nah &uhe, defender unb
tiuoenoer 8ebanblune, unb Der Bas
tient bebarf Der frlihen 2uft. gutter
@ahrune freien Nuspurfs oes Wors
gems, nit ihneGer uno o%auernoer
9tnberune. 8leine Glaihten su
rs Gents eep6hnlihe @rDBe nabeSu
4 Mal 10 uiel ertbaltenb Is Gents.
Sn nuen I~pothefen su haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

- Iuf Commando. &0din
(beim $uaenaniesen): ~Sndoise
Srau, tpie LANCE io0 i'd nod bel benz
Seise itinitekn?" Offiaiersfrau:
.8is i'd commaRoirt ~rii9ren"!"
&tuge. Sunss Grau: -Mein
Munn lit gu idii4ttrn: Den eritsn
Stub bat er mir eeseben bel Der 9erlos
bung, ben srpeiten Bel Der Srauung
(reiignirt) unb i'd CLAUDE, nit benz
britten peroe i'd parten mihen Bis
CUR iilbernen So45eit."
. b0e 8 II. a.: r@as
rum tit Sbr. Grau bOie?" g.: ~3rerit
bat lie ii9 iiber bus Oisnitmdo4en
gedrgert, bann iiber MIDI, buB i'd MIDI
ni9t iiber bas OienItmdO4sn eedrssrt
babe, unb isbt 1T iie bGie. neil id nit
ibr b0ie purbe, bub lie fd iiber oas
Disntmdb4sn gedrssrt hat."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
Gbdmberldin's huten llebi;in
hilft Ole Vdtur.

Wehisinen, 0le bic Natur helfen.
limb INNER ON uirfiamiten. CHAM
%berlnln'S 6uiten Weolsln hanoelt
nod1 O,eiem Blame. Sic halt Der
Nuiten surud, lDi oeu Nuswurf unt
h,Dtt be Natur, oas Spitem in eiren
aeiuuosr 3ultnnb wieoerbsrsuiteuen
Gle ut lSer einen oroBcn She'll Der
cluiliiirten @elt lbrer unihaebaren
G,uenlchnften weeen berlbmt. Sau-
ienbe baben ibren buben 8ert be'
,euat. Sic nirtt ueeen ieoe Gnlas
ae, bob eine grfaltune in cine Gun.
esneutsinounq iiberaebt. Gum Ter'
taui bel 8alfer BrDs.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
Chamberlain
collie, CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

Anew doses Of this remedy will
invariably cure an ordinary At
tack Of diarrhes.
1t has been used in nine cpl
denies of dysentery with perfect
success.
It can always be depended
upon, even In the more severe
attacks of cramp colo and chol
era morbus.
It Is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infantum in children, and ia the
means of saving the lives of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take
Every man Of a family should
keep this remedy In his home
Buy 1t now 1t may save life
PRICE. csc. LARGE SIZE. SOC
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

Sd babe es au4 selepen DurQ Din
S5Itsartsn entlang i4leiden - gu ben
aorni6eunen bin uno peiter iiber bic
aartoffelmistben. Sd CLAUDE 2elte.
haB ss elm fesenbrinsenbes 9eipentt 1T.
IS bolt bonn Steblen unb lnre4ttbun
at unb itebt BON heute ab untsr u'e1s
mem beIpnberen S4uBe!!"
So fam es, bub mad a6lauf msbre'
rer Monate Seldenrobe feline "fpelBe
syruu" trisste, serupe, uIs more bag
pieredise Serrsnbuus elm @4loB unr
Serr uno 5ruu Steering bas &on'ss'
paar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

&lrsii4t er0ffnet, bic ebento bserunDeI
als Slid berbeibenb mar. Sie S9pes
Iter ieines @aters mar, er pubte es,
cine Der reiditen pluntassnbsiite,i ms
men in 2ouiiana. 9ur4 ben SD isiz
nes @etters bate er, p%prcu.a:i :,
bab beFen Mutter teine anOeren &es
itimmunssn traf, bic ausii4t, tpe ,is'
items bic Sdlfte ibrss @ermOssrs au
erben.
(VortIeBuns folat.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
Sin 9uripfum.

,Denn in unferem @erein Der erite
8oriiBenbe, Der bide S4ld4tsrmeiiter,
fi9 biinne aemaft hat, bann fGngt uns
fer stpeiter @~o:iibenber, Der oiinne
G6reibermeiIter 3pirn, an, ii6 fur4ts
bar oide gu thur"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
gu ip0rili6 eenommen.

arst: rSO, ba BADEN Gle bas Res
aept! 2aiien Sic bas Entertainment in
Der Ipptbete maiden unO nebmen sic
Ibenos Dor Dem S9IafengeBen einen
@BlOffel boil IIsoiain nit 4 GBloffeln
MaIfer! Mi6el. Dos 9eht otG idper,
Serr Sottor mir bpb'n } Saus nur
brei @bIoffel!'