davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
fROWN ON FOOT BALL.
MEmBERs OF SCHOOL BOARD MAKE
VIGOROUS KICKS.
Want 20 Know why the High school
Team Went TO winchester For
Game ON n school Day.

At the regular meeting of the school
board MONDAY, the members of the
high school foot ball team, who went
to Winchester few days ago for a
game with the team of thac place, were
censured for dropping their studies
and taking day off from school to
play foot ball. The members of the
school board expressed themselves as
opposed to foot ball when it cause,
the lads of the High school TO abandon
the more serious duties in which they
are now engaged, although they had
no word of disapproval if the boys
played on such days as were not re
quired for their regular student work
Superintendent Brindle explained
that he gave permission to go only to
those boys who had the permission of
their parents to leave the school for
the day, and that he had refused per-
mission to all others. The board,
however, didn't like the matter. and
it is altogether probable that foot
ball or other games on regular school
days will be discouraged in the future.
All the members of the board were
present at the meeting with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Seibert, who was i'll.
President Russler occupied the char.
Superintendent Brindle reported that
everything is in good shape iH all the
schools, with slightly increased at
tendance at some of the ward schools
The passage of bills and other unim-
portant routine matters occupied the
attention of the board during the meet.
ing, which was brief one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
HOT AFTER PRICE.
RAILROAD DETECTIVES wonKINa
ON THE SHOOTING AFrRAy.
Third Man may Have Been shot ~
Another italian hidden Behind

Arrangements have not yet been
made to give Price, the man who shos
two Italians at Paw-Paw last Satnr-
dav, preliminary hearing. the Nor
gan county authorities still being in
search OF evidence In the case. How
ever. il is likely that he will be arraign-
ed before magistrate In day or 90,
and 1t is stated that interesting dis
closures will develop.
Baltimore & Ohio detectives''say thar
at Paw Paw, the scene Of the slaught-
er. Price rushed into Nixons store
and tried to purchase revolver from
the clerk. The latter would not sell
1t to him, stating that they had not
the license to sell firearms. Price sna-
ceeded in borrowing one from the pro-
prietor and rushed out OF the store.
He advanced few steps and saw two
of the Italians, Ficco and DelessandrOs
advancing toward him, He drew sh0
gun out OF his coat pocket and fred
Two of the bullets struck Ficco, one
in the head and the other insthe arm.
He fell TO the ground. DeIassandro
rushed around the barber shop follow
ed by Price, who shot bim.as he tnrn-
ed corner, the bullet entering the
left breast Who shot the third Italiar
is yet a matter of doubt. but the Balls
timore x Ohio officials are positive
that no shots were fired from the rear
of the train, but admit that it is prob
able that one OF the Italians might
have used his gun from.tha other side,
firing between The cars
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28

NEW ORLEANS Oct. "a The rapid
decline of yellow fever was further
manifested with the low record of
cases and the absence of deaths, and,
taken in connection with the ameliora-
ton of quarantine conditions over
many parts of the south, it has been a
distinct incentive to the enthusiasm
with which preparations are making
for the forthcoming visit of the presi-
dent, whose services to New Orleans
have been of in%tlmable value. Dr.
White, who has been in charge of the
federal forces here since Aug. s, states
that the end of the yellow fever plague
is in sight
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
BACK FROM WONDERLAND.
Miss Rooseveft and Party VIII At
tempt Record Home Run.

Miss Roosevelt and Party VIII At
tempt Record Home Run.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct "a. The
steamer Siberia with Miss Alice Roose-
welt and IL. I'll. Hartman aboard has
arrived The engines OF the Siberia
were crowded TO their utmost capacity
and the steamer broke the record for
the run across the Pacific, her time be-
ing 10 days 10 hours IS minutes.
The plans of Miss Roosevelt and her
party were changed during the voyage
from the orient, and no stop was made
here They We're transferred from the
Siberia to the rug Arab and taken di-
rect to Oakland, whence they left at
$3.50 O'clock in the afternoon for the
east over the Ogden route of the South
ern Pacific railroad An attempt will
be made TO beat all previous records
between Yokohama and New York
1t will be the effort of Mr. Hartman
to make the race to Chicago in fifty
hours fiat, six hours faster than the
best records standing at this time. The
special train. equipped with a power
full engine, will leave San Francisco
over the Southern Pacific railroad for
Ogden. There the train will take the
tracks of the Union Pacific to Omaha,
where the Northwestern officials will
assume charge of the train and do
their best TO run it into the Kinzie
street station ahead of the record.
The plan is to make the run from
Chicago to New York three hours un-
der the record of the New York Cen
trail fiier.
There were many distinguished pas
sengers ON the Siberia besides Miss
Roosevelt, among them being United
States Senator Newlands of Nevada
and wife. United States Senator War
rem of Wyoming, Representative Long
worth of Ohio. Brigadier General II.
T. Allen, chief of the Philippine con
stabulary: +. II. Hartman, president
of the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany; II. +. Schwerin, vice president
and general manager OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship company, and Miss
Mabel Boardman and Miss Amy Nc
MILAN of Washington, the latter being
travelling companions of Miss Roose-
welt.
"All the presents that arrived were
merely inexpensive momentos of the
trip such as any one travelling In
strange countries would receive" said
the presidents daughter. There was
really nothing remarkable about my
trip, and | cannot understand why so
much fuss was made about it, | had
an exceptionally fine time and enjoyed
every moment that I was away. The
only thing that | regret is that so many
nonsensical stories were circulated re-
garding me-"
Mr.. Hartman said:
Our visit TO the orient has been one
not only of much pleasure to us all,
but interesting and instructive We
were treated by all classes, especially
in Japan, with the utmost courtesy
and consideration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
IS CHAMPION GROWER
.. l.. LUPToN CLEARS ABOUT $4,000
ON HIs ORCHARD.
Got Total Of S7,I75 From 100 Acres OF
Apples Was Paid High Price
For the Fruit

1t is believed that ex-senator s. l.
Luptop. of Frederick county, is en-
titled to wear the championship belt
for fine apples this season, as he de.
posted in bank check for 81 ,175 from
the old New York firm OF John Nix 4
Co., which was delivered to him by
their Winchester agent.
These particular apples were grown
on 100 acres of Mr.. Lupton's farming
lands near Winchester, from which he
picked and packed 2687 barrels from
trees 10 years old. A great quantity
of apples known as drops and
"culls" were also gathered and these
will be used for cider. while the better
grade OF No. York Imperial and
Ben Dayises will be exported by Nix
90
Mr.. Lupton picked and packed the
apples and delivered them TO the buy
err from New York free on board al
Wi chester rhe average price was
nearly - so per barrel. which Is great
~ above The average price paid by
BUYERS Mr.. Lupton's clear profit
- the d al are between IS, 900 and
So 600 for this year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
NEW RIDING CLUB.
Local Horsemen Will Promote Sport
In This City.


A new association for the promotion
Of riding and driving has been organ
lied here by lovers of horsefiesh and
well-known horsemen. The organ
ization is called the Martinsbnrg-
Berkeley Riding and Driving Club.
and it is intended to hold regular
meetings on the old fair grounds,
when races and exhibitions OF differ
ent kinds will be given, for both
lady and gentlemen riders. The next
meeting will be held on Thanksgiving
and suitable prizes will be offered.
The officers are as follows:
President--Dr. W. FL. Langford.
Vice President-W. w. Westphal.
Marshall. w. Trout.
Directors-A. Hunter Walker. John
Myers, Hunter Sperow, Henry Kastle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28

West, in some instances, 10 an extfem
degree. 1t is the only CITY OF which
ever heard in which man was char ed
more than, one ce MT for o,e
cent postage stamp, yet there y
a man on board our ship who told me
that he had to pay five cents for four
such stamps at one of their druR stores.
The incident pretty fairly represent
the general experience of the shopper.
There are some large stores. but as a
rule goods are inferior, prices superior.
and the service lacking in courtesy.
Politically its grafters rank with
those of Philadelphis. Some wears
ago it was determine TO bald Citt
Hall. Sufficient money was sppropri.
ated for the purpose aud the work was
begun. Seven years afterward an
Englishman visiting the CITY observed
that the structure was the finest pile
of ruins he had seen in America.
After two more appropriations had
been made the work was finally COM
pleted.
The first week of our stay in the
city was pleasantly spent in attend.
ance on the sessions of the Inter
national Conventions of tie Christian
Church. These sessions covered a
period of six DAYS. DELEGATES were
present from all states of the Union
and many foreign lands. representing
n membership of more.than one million
two hundred and fifty thousand people
and an annual expenditure for all pur-
poses of $40 900 oO0.00. The two
societies which engage in fore ign
work are this year sending into the
field thirry-four new men.
eve sailed from San Francisco Sept.
9th. Before sailing l remarked to a
man who had travelled around the
world that if kept nv stomach in
good condition / supposed l would
escape being sea sick. "You are MIS-
taken. he replied, ''sea sickness is an
affection OF the BRAIN Upon hearing
thatsI felt reasonably safe. This feel
ing continued until we had been out
about three hours. / then began to
lose confidence in myself. the loss OF
confidence confined as l noticed others
locking pale and acting strangely; in
fact, l was myself doing things / had
never done before, just why | didn't
know, but didn't have any inclina-
tion to act otherwise. The dinner
gong sounded. / had previously made
up nv mind that l would not miss a
neal while on the sea, SO l went TO
dinner. 1t was the strangest dinner /
ever saw, the table wouldn't stand
still, and the few people present look.
ed like big black-headed tops spinning
like fnrv. The battle was on; for
ffteengminutes held my own against
the monster but in the end he was too
mnch for me. l arose but there was
no escape he put wables on my legs
| wheels into my head, blinds before my
eyes, checked me until l thought I
could not breathe and finally. almost
literallySturned me inside out. My
wife laughed at me, gave me a Seidlitz
powder, and put me to bed.
Very Truly,
Bruce l.. Kershner
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
~ VOL

I'M ne eaew of
a o@e nut necessary that
we Shoa.4 4 particularly large
navy, but X IS necessary that ship for
ship it should be little the best in the
world"
The president concluded his speech
by referring TO his pleasure at seeing
the children, the future citizens of this
country.
The fathers and mothers must see
to it that the children are properly
trained in order 60 keep up the stand
ard of our country
The president will next visit Tuske-
gee, Montgomery, Birmingham and
Little Rock. Ark, and Thursday he
will visit New Orleans, leaving that
city in the evening on a government
war vessel for Washington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Arch Armbreaster Got Five Shot In
His Leg Friday.

Arch Z. Armbreaster, of Shanghai.
was accidently shot in the leg Fri
day by John Kitchen, Of Shanghai
while the two men were hunting along
the mountain near Gerrardstown.
Five shot entered the leg, but the
wound is not dangerous. Kitchen
fired at rabbit, having failed to no.
tice the close proximity of Arm
breaster.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
Marriage Announced.

Announcement has been made OF
the wedding of Miss Lille May Ray
and Mr.. John ID. Seibert, both OF
Oregon, Ill. The marriage took place
on Wedn esday, October 1s. The groom
is a nephew Of Mr.. Henry j. Seibert,
Of Martlnsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
It. ". KELLEY VICTIM OF NEGax@
srooTPADs FRIDAY.
Another NAN Lost ms watch, waite
stan Another Managed TO Lose
His sohricsy..

What. hol gimme jestice = ex-
claimed j. w. Kelley, Mailing from Sir
Johns Run, as he stslked into Justice
Felker's Office Friday afternoon.
breathless and greatly pertrubed iii
mind. A hold-up in broad daylight.
with the loss OF 81. so In lawful coin OK
the realm, was the tale poured into the
patient ear OF The justice by Mr.. Kei-
ley who went on to explain that as be
was crossing the Baltimore a ONO
railroad tracks between the passenger
depot and the shops he was beset by
three large and husky gemmen OK
color, whose names we're later found
to be George Sewall, William Beaner,
and j. w. Preston. The first two
sprang upon Kelley from their cover
behind car. and while one held an
ugly knife at the throat OF the victim
the other went through his pock-
cts. Preston stood off short dis
lance and watched the operation
The negroes were arrested and given
a preliminary hearing, and Justice
Felkner held all three for the action al
the grand jury, under bond OF 5000
LOST A WATCH
s. G. Hammil was another coma
plainant in Justice Felker sIcourt FRI
day, when he reported that man
of the name of Samuel Ottv had re-
lieved him of watch white they were
having bit of celebration In n pa~
latial apartment house near the Stand
ard quarries. Otty was arrested SAT-
urday morning by Constable Lemen
and the watch found on his person.
Thet were given hearing .on Satur-
day evening.
JIMMY AGAIN.
Jimmy Wallace, IA squat individual
with squint in his of eye, was halei
into Mr.. Felker's temple OF Justice on
n charge of accommodating a very
strenuous Jag and working off his ~
fervescence on the members of his
household. Jimmy said nay to tho
charge, but the justice imposed q
slight penalty of $500 and costs. lest
he forget and repeat the performance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
Broke His Collar Bone.

A lad named jenkins fell and broke
his collar bone at his home near the
cemetery. DIR. Clifford Sperow dressed
the injury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-28
WILL uNvE1L MONUMENT.
Party of Pennsylvanians to Visit
Virginia Battlefield.

virginia battienelo.
About 60 members OF the Fifty
fourth PENNSYLVANIA Reeimental IS
ISOLATION accompanied b. their ladies'
and other members Of their families.
who are TO nnveil monument on
New Market battlefield on "Wednesday,
arrived in Winchester at 2 O'clock
Monday over the Baltimore AMI
Ohio railroad, aud were met &C the
station BY committee of Gen. Turner
Ashby Camp, u. @. ", and escorted
to the camp hall, in Rouss avenue.
where an informal reception was held,
together with lunch. The veterans
spent the night aud Tuesday in about
Winchester, nd left at O'Clock in
the evening for New Market.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

oit Ge(iebta eineS Htipperg mar nidt
mGt.t 0efal,lih, audi menn lie Ser
sDli., Don Enrma mnr uun .Railer=
ltt]e Niaieftat" bieB. DARN bate er
out reht. Dian an,ulierte iih fDfts
lid i'll Borma, aber Bolit't mahte
man bort nibt. am alIernenigiten mo-
uoleoniiGe Bolitit. 0as itanoalDie
Bertdltnis init Neippera bat big gum
9coe NopoleDn's I'M Sabre 1921 ges
caaeft he e5 onrh cine redtInaBige
Ghs If3otliert ipuroe. Neipperg re-
ltrtts ou6 Qgrsoat.lm uno lpielte ben
Jiriten; als einmol Ssnlano auf oas
unreht binmies, oas Der Warie
Auuiie bod eigentlih aei6eben lei,
lagte er lo6eno: uWas noIen Sic. tbr
eigener Batter, unier allerandoieiter
6err uno Safer, bat Iie mir ia ielbit
aeaeben." Was ibrigens benz nguz
ten Irans'l", Dem getreuen Sreunoe
Wtetternih's lebr abnlib fab.
SIN Sabre 1921 itarb Wapoteon,
ba ermahte Warie 9ouilen's @rs
fenntnis nod einmal nie5er. sic
oronete 2anoestrauer an uno belt
Dem Geritprbeneu cine prahtige go
tenFeier. sic Ipn audi niel aepeint
baben In ienell 1ageu. Qber Damn
beiratete tie Weippera uno nsr einslae
nod ueberlebenoe BON ben S6bnen,
bic fie nit 0elpperg bate. muroe les
aitimiiiert. Or erbielt ipater ben Ti=
te[ zines ,SurIt ten BON WpntenuepD.
NeipperQ itarb 1929, Marie 2DuiIe
iiberfebte i'm tim 1a Sabre, Sic lpq
ipater nod maubeu 9iebhober eebabt
baben, aber oas @iener &abinet fiims
merte iih nidt mebr I'm iie. bic 8ei>
ten. in Denet oas npttat, paren
o0rbei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
Yehte 0nffnnua peridliuunpcn.

Nls leitenbe Ner3te ia9ter, DaB %.
SO, Smitbart BON Befin, Sa,, rnbeil=
bar an S9minbiu6t lit, ipar feline
leBte 9oifnung babin. 81. Sings
Neue @ntbedung gegen S6minbiu1t,
Srten unb @rfdltung rettete i'm. Gr
iagt: 9ieie groBe @tebiSin beilte mid
unb rettete mein 2eben. Sd betra6te
le als elm wltnber6ares Wtittel geger
Gals unb Qungenleiben. Si6eres
8orbeugungsmitteI gegen 9ungenent.
5itnbung. @arantiert, 50 Gent8 unb
$1.00 per 6lai6e, 8robeflai6e frei.
gu baben bel ). aalteDer & Sobn,
SEQ. S. s. S6mibt NIB aboipG
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

9iltriften oes 2anbes eeIihert tper.
ben. Sb oas Wittel lth empfeblen
Doer bonn &onereB perfaiiunesmaBia
a%naeoronet peroen t6nnte. mag ooz
Bin gefteQt hleiben. Seoenfaus lit
eS Der grtpaguna inert. oenu baB bic
26iung in. benz angeitrebten Stnne
bDhit ptnibenanert 1T, oaruber
Tam feine 5raee beiteben. 8ie Be.
tannt, iuTt audi ginmanoerungss
&ommiiiar Sargent nab Witteln,
mie Der ueberfiiuuna Der eruBeu
Stdote abgebolfen neroe. Durh
8emiibunaen ibrer ginwanberunas.
beb6roen t0nnten Die ~einselnen Staas
ten, Die Der 8ufibruna r,eler Or
beonrfen, neientlid, air
Q6iuna BEG BrDElems beitraaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
VI Ii 8 a II b.

Ote JQpQNflne Oe0leCun9 DQl
Die GufmertSamteit Der franSDiiihen
Dfiisieu auf Die Nnpeienbeit Der ruiz
itiben Slotte in Der 8amranb Sob
gelentt uno Die 8erliderunQ nerlanet,
oaB Sranfreid feine Weutralitdtse
perlebune geitatten neroe. Ser franz
a6liihe Winiiter oes Nusmartiaen
ertfdrte Dem iapaniidlen @~efanoten,
baB cine 8efurhtuna, 6runtrei6
tperoe feline Neutrolitdt perleken ooer
perleben laiien, anaelihts Der bis.
bergen SaltunQ SranfreibS unan=
aebiadt lei. @r CAB ibm oann Ell.
men @inblid in Die gurfebruneer. Die
Srantreid aetrpfen bat, I'M cine
Notwithstanding 81 oerbiten.
Die unterreouna nit Dem iapaniz
ihen @eianoten CAB QnloB gu elmer
lebbaften 8elprebuna i'm frana6ii=
iiihen Miniiterium uuo our 8erDfs
fentltbune zines ofisieaen 8eridts.
= 9ie ruiiiide &eaieruua bat ben
perihieoenen BrDpinSialaDuuerneus
rem mitaeteilt. oaB Der IYemituDe8 ons
greB am z. Wiai nidlt abgebalten tuer@
ben birfe.
- Die ruiiiibe &eaieruna leua>
net auf'S gntihieoenite. oaB iie Die
Wbltht babe, Die Sbwarse : Weer-
Slntte nab 0its Miten au ienoen.
- Ser @eianote bet &epnblif
Guatemala in Waibinaton bat uns
iere &eaierung auf Die 8emeaunaen
peribieoener ssliibtlinae ieines San,
bes, bic itb in Werifo aufbalten.
aufmerflam eemtabt. Wlan firdtet
in Guatemala, 0aB oielelben cine
&ebDlutiDr1 p~0rbereiten uno oaB tie
ppr1 San SalnaoDr unteritubt tpers
ben. Sc 1T bis iebt aber nibts gez
lheben, oaB ireenb einen Brnteft
ooer cine S%nteruention rebtfertiaen
miiroe.
Die ruifiihe &eaieruna bat ben
ftreitenben giienbabnleuten in ben
4autaiussB rDninsen miteeteilt, oaB
fie entueoer bic Nrbeit mieoer aufs
nehmen Doer mad benz 8riegsibaus
plab in Oit.Nfien eeben miiBten.
- Wie aus @Dttinnen aemeloet
pirb, bat bic Staotperpaltung be.
ihlDfien, elm Denfmal fiir bic be-
riibmten @Dttinser Sieber gu errids
ten. uno loo. 900 Mart fir ben
8med bemiuiat. 9ie @Dttinger
Gieben paren bic Brofeforen Ils
bredt, Dablmann, gmalo, Ser
ninus, @ebrioer Grimm uno @il=
belm @eber, tuelhe geeer bic einieis
tige Nufbebung Der bannpuer'ihen
Berfafiung BON 1888 pruteftiert bats
ten uno oespeaen entlafen nuroen.
= Sn @barlottenburg 1T Bar0nin
Watalie 8riinb0f, 9eb. Gldborn, i'm
Nlter BON SO Sabren geitDrben. Sic
tuar Die Wittpe oes i'm Sabre 1868
eeltorbenen Serspas grnft BON @iirt.
tembera, nit Dem tie 1860 gu Gam.
burg mor9anatiih permdblt purbe.
Die Dabinaelhieoene ruar bic Wuts
ter oer Satin oes friberen BDtid]af.
tiers in Rpn1, b. 9euoeQ. @pr ibrer
8erntdblung mar tie ais beriibnte
SGngerin unter Dem Biibnennatnen
Sraiiini betannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

j. ina @ents 0apaua @iaarreu
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-28
Write L. D. JOEL,
P. o. Box 30, FernandIna, Fla.


Read what Mr.. l.. A. Ames of Pros.
pect, Maine, says: q have used Seven
barks Tor the past twenty years and
can honestly say it has saved IA
many docto. bill. Have found 1t q
host exeeIlen. remedy for indigestion,
kidney troubles. loss OF appetite ana
ether Ills too numerous To recount. /
take pleasure in giving my testimony
Il favor OF your medicine" A bottlt
q Seven BarlIs is a family doctor al
ways in the house Its use prevents
ard cures dyspepsia. liver aud kidney
t;ouble. CONSTIPATION. skin diseases,
and rheumatism
Seven Banks is purely yeget able and
IS guaranteed to cure any OF the
above diseases For sale and recon-
mended hy Smiths Pharmacy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-28
slokemrg shiverng Fits


ague and malaria can be relieved
ard cured wttn electric bitters. This
Is pure, toec medicine; of especiC
befient in malaIa for it exerts a true
curative influence out Of the system
1t is much to be preferred to quinine
having none q this drugs bad after
effects. e. S Munday, Of Henrietta
Tex, writes. My brother was very
ow with ma larial fever and jaundice
tin he took Electric Bitters which say.
ed his life" At Smiths Pharmacy
price soc; guaranteed.
Nerve Tension.
A foe to health is nerve tension
sometimes due to hurry and worry
but nine times out OF ten due to poor
indigestion, bad stomach. a torpic
liver or constipation. These condi
tons all react on the mind and viii
keep your nerves in edge If you dc
not remove them by using Green's
August Flower. There 3 no better
stomach medicine in the world than
August Flower and no surer cure for
Indigestion or dyspepsia. Trial bottle
rs cents Big bottle 75c. At ~ drug
glsts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-28
what You Canned Afford

You cannot afford to do without DR..
Bcsches's German Syrup in the house
If any Of your family have consUmp-
tive tendency, or if catarrhs, colds or
bronchial affections are frequent Wis
itors. German Syrup is recognize
and reliable remedy for consumption
and the finest thing on earth for tn
throat and lungs. It will promptly
heck colds ard is an !nfallible rem
coy for Group German syrup will
keep the children healthy. Trial bot
tie 25c. Big hottie 75c At all drug
EiEta
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-28
Mo More Stomach rrou,.lss

All stomach trouble is removed by
the use of Ko iol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
gives the stomach perfect rest by 81.
costing what you eat without the
stomach's all The food builds up
the body the rest restores the stom.
och to health You don't have TO diet
yourself when taking Kodol Dyspepsia
cure. J. ID. Erskine. OF Alienyille.
Mich. says Il suffered Heartburn
ard stomach trouble for some time.
My sister II law has had the same
Gouble and was not able to eat for
s!y weeks. She lived entirely on
warm water After taking tow bot.
Ties OF Kodol Dyspepsia cure abe was
entirely cured. Size now eats heNti.
ly and is In good health. l an gfs@a
II say Kodol gave me instant relief "
sold by all druggists.