davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO HAVE INSTITUTE
VIII Open in Gainesville Thurs
Gay and Continue Three DAYS.
FINE PROGRAM is ARRANGED

A Number Of the Most Competent
Teachers in the State, Employed in
Alaehua County Schools, Have Been
Placed on the Program.
With desire to promote as far as
possible the interests OF the teachers,
likewise che schools, Of Alaehus coun.
ty, County Superintendent J. L. KEEL.
les has decided TO hold three.days'
institute, beginning In the auditorium
OF the Gainesville Graded aud High
school at S o'clock Thursday evening,
the 9th inst, and continuing until the
following Saturday morning.
DIR. Kelley has exercised every pre-
caution to select for participants in
The program some Of the best talent to
be found in the profession in the State.
The subjects selected are also appro.
pirate, and will prove Of deep interest,
as well as Instructive.
The Superintendent stated IN speak.
ing OF this institute that he expected
every teacher ia the county 20 be pres
ent aud reap the benefit OF the same.
tie anticipates large crowd OF those
who shape the des,inies OF the young,
and it Is 10 be hoped that his anticipa-
ton will be rewarded
The Program.
The following program has been arr
ranged
Thursday evening, March Q.
500 Inyocatiou-Rev. T. p. Hay.
Welcome Address--Mayor w. r..
Thomas.
Responce-G. W. bonner.
Address--T. +, McBeath.
Friday Morning, March 10,
$50. vocation--Rey. S. B Rogers.
Music,
$40. Roll Call.
$500. "fiow TO Make Country
School Attractive. "--Ailss Ruby HAw-
klns
Discunion-s. Z, Mcintosh.
ESQ "What the Elementary
Schools should Accomplish IN L
DeLand.
Diseusslon--Miss annie Edwards.
ESQ "How Teach Geography and
History Ill. W. Denham.
Dseusslou--J n Fulks.
1920. How the Schools May Train
Tor Ciligenthip."--J g. KelIum.
Discussion Mise Mary Dudiy.
1850 Difficulties OF Discipline ~
the County schools and How 70 Meet
Them ~. n owens
Dlscussion--W + Bell
1870. "The Work Of the Primary
"a iss Alabsl sanchez.
Discussion y. G. Adkins.
1880 Query by the supedutend ent
What l. Your Greatest Trouble Ia
Conducting "a successinl SCHOOL,"
Each teacher e expected 70 nnswer,
md nos talk longer than one minute.
1920, Dinner.
Friday Afternoon.
$50 Science Work Ia she Common
schools ''-9. +. OllphAni.
800 Address, NJ. POND
$3.50. Address State supenntend.
me W NJ Holloway.
5;o0. Question Box.
Saturday Morning. March u.
$3.50. lnvocation-T. J Nixon.
ssi5. Roll Cali
900 How 10 Train the Parents 20
Cooperate with the Schools Through |
DE Children - iss Edith Baird
Dseuision-f n Coffee.
g.1). Address County saper.n. |
endeat J.. Kelley
1000 Business Meeting
Saturday evening viii De- left open
believing che iehehers would Ite ~ /
.iieui TIE Chauiauqus.
The pebble 10 cordially Invited 90 a.. |
end thsfe eHefclfes
r. r WWnMaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
500 Reward slOO.

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased % learn that there is 90 least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure ia all &c. stages, and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known 20
the medical fraternity. CatsrTh being
a constitutional disease, requires eon-
stitutonal treatment Halls Caarfh
Cure g. taken internally, acting direct.
IL upon the blood aud mucous surfaces
ofthe system. thereby destroying tse
foundation of the diseasc, aud giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution aud assisting nature in do
ing Zoe work. The pr0pretos have 20
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer one Hundred n0ilafs Tor any
case that 10 fails % cure. send ipr list
OF testimonials. Address
p j. CUEyEr q Coz Toledo. w.
Sold by druggists, zoe
Take Halle Family Pile iof confii.
uati0u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
State Board Of Health is
Checking the Pollution Of
Streams.
PEQUANAOCK INVESTIGATED
CONTAMINATION or THE HACK
ENsAck sToPPED-MovE TO
BE MADE IN NEW DIRECTIONS.
Especial to "The Jersey city News

TRENTON, Oct. II, 190..-Jersey's
State Board of Health is doing very
important work in protecting the water
supplies OF cities from pollution. 1t has
just finished thorough investigation of
the Peqnannock River, from which the
city of Newark derives its supply. There
were only a few sources of pollution NOT
more than a half-dozen all told-and
these have been done away with.
This is one of the best water sheds.
in the country" says DR.. Mitchell, sec
retary Of the Board of Health. ''The
water comes from clean, rock hills and
woods, and almost absolutely pure
Within the last three years careful
inspection of the Hackensaek River has
been made. This stream supplies Hack
ensack, Hoboken and thirty odd other
municipalities Two hundred and eighty
sources of contamination, direct and re-
mote, have been discovered and cut off
within this time and the supply is now
among the best.
I Whenever there is any ground for sus-
picion that source of pollution exists,
the water companies are expected to noti-
fy the Board of Health. The water of
Millville was threatened by the yineland
sewage, and the Board took action to
head off the danger.
There are now on the list for similar
action the following places: Jersey City,
New Brunswick, Railway, Princeton,
Lakewood. Bridgeton, Boonton, Borden
town, Morristown, Elizabeth, Camden,
Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Long
Branch, Trenton, Perth Amboy, Plain
field Passaic and range.
The Board sends for a sample of water
from the soure of supply once month.
This is analyzed in the laboratory, and if
found to be suspicious an investigation is
at once ordered Those who are found
polluting the water are notified to cease
doing so, and if they do not comply they
are prosecuted in the Court of Chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
Princeton's Football Eleven
Came Out Of the BucknelI
Game in Good Shape.
TEAMS ONLY HANDICAP
WEAK SCRUB AND ABSENCE OF
SUBSTITUTE MATERIAL con.
sTITUTE ITS GREATEST
SOURCE OF DANGER.

Special to 'The Jersey City News.'1
PRINCETON. Oet. II. 1so5.-Ths
Princeton football eleven came out of the
Buckneil game in very good physical CON
dition, and now faces the brightest pros.
poets it has had this season. The arti-
Gle of football which the Tigers present
ed on Saturday could not be otherwise
than encouraging to Princeton coaches
and supporters.
The team played in lightning style un-
der the hard driving of Dillon and II ~
ny, and put up the cleanest exhibition
football since last years aggregat
played 50 well in the West Point gal
Every man was in his place the mini
play was finished, and the Princet
backs simply stunned the Pennsylyan
players by the rapidity of their attack
Mccormick, Daub and Bard took turns
in carrying the ball. and seldom failed :
to make substantial gains It is one of
the heaviest, sureSt back fields the Tigers
have had since 1891 OF the three.
Bard has shown the greatest deye'op-
ment during the present season. and now
has a place practically assured for the
Yale game.
The greatest handicap to the Princeton
eleven this year consist in weak scrub
and the absence of substitute material
of varsity calibre. With the exception Of
the ends the other line positions are in
lack of strong substitutes. butcher and
Carothers both being available men for
centre. 2. Waller. who was the cher
substitute for guard, is now in the IN
frmary. leaving this position in Doubt
full condition. Phillips is about the only
man who could play a tackle in varsity
form, so Captain Ceoney stayed out Of
Yesterdays game to give him some prac-
tice in varsity work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17

II is more than probable that nowhere
on the face of this broad globe can two
trains more perfect in every detail Of
construction, equipment and service be
found than the Southwestern Special
and the Boston-Chicago Special, which
leave Buffalo every day in the year 1.25
p. m. and 11.50 p. m. for St. Louis and
$50 p. m. and 11.45 p. m. for Chicago.
over The Lake Shore Railway. These
two trains, perfect units in a railway
system as nearly perfect as human skin
and money can make it, have long been
favorites with travellers to st. Louis
and Chicago and all other Western and
Southwestern points, Persons of exper-
ience in railway travel are careful to see
that their tickets provide for connection
with The Lake Shore Railway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
NUDE BODY FOUND.
Mutilated Remains Of a Boy
Discovered in the Erie's
Bergen Tunnel-- Victim
Had Been Run Over.

Shortly after nine o'clock last night
Patrick Kellaher, an Erie Railroad track
walker, found the mutilated nude re-
mains of an unindentiied boy in the
Erie Bergen tunnel, about five hundred
feet from the western end. The boy had
been sstruck and run over by train.
His head had been severed from The
badly, and both legs and arms cut off.
His clothes were entirely torn from his
body. M
The remains, which were taken to
Hughes morgue, appeared to be those
Of boy about fourteen years old. The
hair on the head is dark. The eyes are
OF d gray color The clothing, picked up
at intervals along the track, show that
he wore a black coat. black knee
breeches, black shoes and light stockings.
It is not known just when the accident
occurred or what the boy was doing n
Tile tunnel. It is supposed that he at
tempted 10 walk through the tunnel and
in an attempt to dodge one train was
struck by another.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
HELPING C0RDoVA.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. II, 1905
Hoping to have the sentence Of the
"Rev" Frank Cordova, the former
Methodist preacher, commuted, II. 3.
Cooke, his counsel, viii ask thes board
of pardons to release him at its next
session
Cooke will argue that the uufrocked
preacher has been punished suficieptly.
He will also advance the elain that the
sentence b. received was excessive. Cor
dova was sentenced to four years in state
prison last spring. f is not expected
the board will act fayorably on the ap-
piication.
Miss Julia Bovine. with whom the
preacher eloped twice. is liTingIat Ocean
Grove Mrs ordosa and her children
81 Lining Al sl.rn zsshis'ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
POSTMEN ASK INCREASE
special to .Ine Jersey city News'.)


TRENTON, Oct. II, 1905.-A com
mittee from Trenton Letter Carries As
mite from Trenton ettLer Carriers As
last evening and requested him to aid
the Trenton carriers in obtaining the in
crease in salary to which they are en-
titled to by reason Of the increase in
population in this city The recent sen
Gus gives the city population Of 81. $50,
and by reason of passing the $4,000 mark
the carriers. in the service three years
are entitled to an increase from $3.50 to
$1,000 a year.
Congressman Wood Informed the COM
rnittee that he would do all in his power
to have the increase made as soon as
possible. Upon receipt Of the census GER
tf6cates from the Secretary Of State it y
the Congressman intention to lay the
matter before the department at Wash
inxton,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
MERELY
MENTIONED.

old-time Democrats in the "Horse-
shoe" section. who witnessed last nights
demonstration in the interest 81 the
Democratic candidates, were brought
back 10 the. days Of dozen years ago
when similar demonstrations were Of
almost nightly occurrence, when the
Horseshoe was such a Democratic
stronghold that Republican caillidate
who would seek election in the ward
would be regarded as fit subject tor an
insane asylum. Because of factional dif
ferences and other causes too numerous
to mention. the Democratic vote has fal-
len off until now the Republicans have
no difficulty in finding enough candidates
to fill up their ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17

This year the indications are that the
ward is in better shape than it has been
at any time since the good, old Demo
cratic days when the Horseshoe rolled
up majorities that saved many a city and
county candidate from defeat This is
due in measure TO the fact that en- the
ticket there are three Of the most popu-
lar men in that section of the city north
of Pavonia avenue, Thomas CoIydon,
one of the nominees for Street and
Water Commissioners, and Edward D.
Murphy, one of the Assembly candidates,
are representatives of the younger ele-
ment, and they all have an enthusias-
tic young Democrats who are actively at
work in the interest of the entire ticket.
Alderman William Barry has host Of
friends both young and old This trio of
candidates would be difficult to match
for popularity and this is what encour-
ages the party workers in the belief
that the Second Ward will give better
account of itself next month than at any
previous election in recent years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
so fast that he really believes he is a
bigger man than Theodore Roosevelt.


The Fagan campaign managers have
made sensational discovery. There is
conspiracy on foot to defeat John G..
Kaiser. the only out and out organiza-
tion Republican on the city or county
ticket County Clerk Rotterdam is at
the head of the conspiracy. Good thing
the conspiracy was laid bare. After the
Faganites get through with poor Kaiser
there won't be much left of him. II
Rotterdam is engaged in any conspiracy
it is one to save him from the political
in which the shrievalty candidate figures
annihilation the Faganites are preparing
for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17

James A. Hamill and Senator Robert
Hudspeth are also down for addresses.
Hamill in the Assembly and Hudspeth
in the Senate fought and voted for Equal
Taxation. They were on the firing line
during the sensational battle between
the people and the corporations and they
will tell of the part Pagan and Record
took in the fight This win be meet
ing worth attending. There will bes no
side show to attract people, yet it Is
safe to assume that the standing rpom
only" sign viii be present soon after the
doors are thrown open.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17

While Black was touring the State
asking for votes to help him into the
Gubernatorial chair, so that he might
force the enactment Of laws compelling
the railroads and other corporations to
pay their just share of the public bur
den, Mayor Fagan and his political al
wiser wsre urging the election Of Ed
ward G. Stokes. the acknowledged friend
Of these so-called enemies of the people.
What better evidence of the lack OF in
sincerity on the part of Pagan and Rec
ord is needed?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17

Mayor Fagan's so-called Equal Taxa
tion Committee which is composed all
most exclusively of office holders, has
evidently overlooked the fact that the
convention that nominated Mayor Pagan
for third term also placed in nomlna-
ton two candidates for Street and Winter
Commissioners, is the custodian of the
held under the auspices of this so called
Equal Taxation Committee, Of Which
President Bacon, of the Board of Tax
Commissioners, is the custidian Of the
dough bag At none of them have the
names of the candidates for the Stiieet
and Water Board been even mentiolled.
Perhaps the Bacon Committee thinks the
public has forgotten who they are. Won
der If the candidates got any Of the
dough to enable them to make ssnle
sort Of a showing on election day, or
were they merely put on the ticket BY
the Eagan managers for trading purrlos-
es?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17

Better late than never! The Demo-
cratic campaign committee has awakened
TO the fact that the campaign is irI full
blast and they have arranged an Equal
Taxation meeting for Friday night at
EIEs Hall. judging from the signers Of
the caIl and the men who are to occupy
the platform, it is to BE meeting Of
genuine and sincere advocates of taxa
tion reform. Charles O. Black, who
aroused the whole State last fall by his
brilliant fight in the peoples interest, is
on the list of speakers. He will show
the fallacy of the claims of Mayor Fa-
gan and George L. Record that they are
sincere in their advocacy of Equal Taxa
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
Thousands Collect in Spruce
Street and Stone Dur
hams and MoNiohol's
Houses.
INQUIRER OFFICE MENAGED
MEETING AT THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC PRECEDED THE DEM
oNsTRATIoN WHICH RESULT
ED FROM THE oRAToRY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1905
Reused to a sense of the wrongs that
have been Indicted upon the community
by the grating officials of the Republi-
can machine a mob of thousands parad-
ed the streets until early to-day.
This motley parade followed the inn
passioned speeches at the Academy Of
Music. where Gov. Folk, of Missouri,
was the orator of the evening, and
where other men spoke for the City
Party ticket to the thousand unable to
obtain admission, but who remained for
the overflow meetings outside.
The mob visited the home of Israel
W. Durham and Senator McNichol ana
also the Office of the Inquirer. where
preparations were made to protect the
newspaper by getting ready the fire.
hose.
Dare to treat this meeting unfairly"
yelled the leaders of the mob. sand we
vii, teor doyvn +he hu;,a;nv,
1t was after the Academy meeting was
over that the cry was taken up to
Move on Durham'sr'
In few minutes the crowd was on
its way. 1t was orderly and marched
so thar II a,lad tha street from curb to
curb some al;gnment being kent bY
those in the from az II and then soma
ono st,,,.t mn ssyva,ll bano Dnrham n
sour annla 4rea !,
Through tha ssraet s;aoutinr the new
version of the song Of q generation ago
with ali the a,x1or Of a French mob sing
inc tba .sAfarsedllassa, J, the crowd con-
tinued 10 141 Smuce street. The street
in front Of the bonse was soon hacked
bv bootinr bowling mob the like of
which has navar baan. saan in pbiladal-
nhia An thar was needed was the leader
- connsa, v;olanco As IL vas there
rero n +ba crowd man and bovs who
burlad rocls a. tba house
c+ana;ra ,non soan hoy +ba ,eader
- +,a crowd cbarlss aforra haranyued
.ba 90 n bor;,,c . nd ,,o,,red ;nvacfivas ,non
~ baads - +ha ~. ot;na q,ba nol;ca
,.,,.uo ,on.ar,ass
sra ~, - ata,n;.hops ). rol,odl
.a Z ~ ho.rt - 10 .,.,h ona tha
- ts,a,. u4 p.a .toa+
-, uoh - -. oro,,,d
49, sa ..uo.+
.,s - pnoaa st.oa+ -
~,
!, -. ,
aao ~ an..o ~,
aaa.ossaa ~ caorao w
- o...,o,;st
oao - .,rav;oho,,s sons .nneored IN
.4e ~ 49, !. ~ ron
Ia .,,,a !. ha,,,oa o,t
!. .,.no..
..r, ......s IS, ...,...,.,,..
, .,..s M.
Ca. -,...-
., 80. s, - - ea.hon
"a, .ha.,.;.a.
.ssx.a.a, !.
..a So ar,, ..a.s ~ .,e,,..,,,
s,,, I, .. 80 -
!. -. a.u;oa au,, IL, ,,,,s - ,s
=:
= pa'A
From McNlchofs mouse the mob
marched to the Inquirer office. going
through Marker street. Inc Hotel war
+on was fl.a navt ahiactive noint From
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17

1t looks as If Scott and Kaiser are pot
the only ones who are to be knitted in
the Interest Of Jerssv City's Mayor who
has turrad his buck on the Republican
party Il BIT has heaped honors upon lin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, 81 il. 1e05.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six irsss-s eD6sag s
f. NJ. Wednesday Fair aud Cor ~ 10.
day rain tomorrow; variable winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-17
TWO PERFECT TRAINS

'TRsENEEl
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-10

When Writing to Advertisers Please
Mention This Paper.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-10
I'LL HLONE

mffered for nor- than ,cyen yesrs wisA
very oomplicstsd form OF female troublf
sfsss ~ spr,ns vl,h % IN psysicisns ,sii b,sS. %
Ing elcsiicnt regulations, was informed thar
nniscs sn oRersu1n ss perf2rmea ! .ogld
WONDERFUL cures ener,cd py DI X v, Pierce's
Mmsaiss ir,, es % sna oelevlns mM ,hffs ,s nus, y.
70 make one mors effort / .no,s C. br
pierce, and will ns,er. forge, his klndly. sd
yicS sSi,ins me re- 70 io,,or % nis ~ ,ns.rucucns
In f,s uun,hs my impp,smsn, vas 81 no.
tlcesble 10 friends that they hessn 10 inquire
,s ap1u, ny IN mc,pon Ill.,, y y s,@sns hnsnsn,, 800 w
9. cur. ,ha, bad g,s, ior,yn,,eiy found.
,nsns.,,on a nry ,.v.r r,ins M p,rrce ~" no,,S'
famed msdicincs and II. plan, of treatment
felt In du,y onund TO rl,s them The b,nens
w ,ss rnn,,., ~ s,,,,s VII .m c,,r.. , ~s,s,sa
by nr fierre's remedies alonc. used hy iny
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-10

Halo. Ind. Feb .'th Especial -
II what will cure Diabetes wall cure
any form oi Kidney Disease. a. sD
many physicians say, then Dodd'r
Kidney pills will cure any form ui
kidney Disease. For Mrs. l.. G. Bow
Crs Of this place has proved that
Dodds Kidney pills Will cure pia
bctcs
Il had Diabetes" Mrs Bovors says
my teeth all became loose aud part
Of them came out passed n great
deal uf water with such burning son
sations could hardly bear II. lost
about 10 pounds In weight. | used
many medicines and dociorcd with
two local doctors but never got any
better tll I started tu use Dodd'i
Kidney Pulls They cured me so com
plctcly that In three years have had
no return Of the disease. am o
well woman now. thanks TO Dodd',
Kidney Pills"
Dodd's Kidney Pllls cure all kidnc,
ailments from Backachc TO Bright
Disease. Cure your Backachc viii
them and you will never have Bright
Disease, Diabetes or Rheumatism,
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-10
THROUGH MOTHERS CAKES.
Simple story Of a Mans unrequitted
Love.

When Madam Ella Russell. the Eng.
lish prima donna, was recently In Mad.
rid, she received every day at her no.
tel neat little parcel OF cakes. They
were good cakes. but not out Of the
ordinary. and never once was there a
line or word about the packages to
give a clue TO the sender. This con
iinucd up 10 the last night she was to
sing, and then came the denounce.
ment.
As she left the concert hall she was
aecosted by a small but naughty man
who swung off his great soft hat with
n flourish worthy Of an ancient Cas-
lillian hidalgo.
Think not. gracious lady" he an
nounccd. while Mad1m Russell stood
In very surprise. that have failed Ia
SEQ and honor your notice of unworthy
me. For twenty nights your voice has
charmed me. For twenty nights you
have not failed to seek me with those
wundrous eyes. In the topmOst gallery
For twenty nights have not slept foi
the thought of thee. My mother has a
bakery here In Madrid am my
mothers only sou. And"-hcrc h,
knolt In the street his hand upon his
hcart.--"my life aud fortune are ai
your feet"
yet went home" said the song
strcIs Success Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-10

eoycry do not contain opium or other
harmful drugs. They are compounds
oi medicinal principles. scientifically
extracted from indigenous rupts that
cure the discusses iur which they aro
recommended. They arr medicines
which have enjoyed the public conf.
dcnco Tor over third oi n century.
Dr. Picrcc's fnvofitc Prescription
cures wumen's ills when all other rem.
edics fail This u what Mrs. II. llar.
rison, prominent woman. living ai
No. liz West 2nd Street, Sioux City,
Iowa, says about II
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-10

Atkinson says, after five years expert.
encc with Peruna,
~ win ever continue 10 spesk . rood
word for Peruns. am SIN cured OF
eafsrrb. John o. Atkinson. Inde.
pendence. Mo-. Boz III.
Mrs. ALA Schwandt, Sanborn, Mimi.
writes;
~ have been troubled with rheums.
nsm snd csfsrrb for twenty-five yesrs.
Could moi sleep day or night Affe,
having used Peruns I can sleep snd
nothing bofhers me now. Hferer an
AFFECTED WIN sny ki1d OF sickness,
PerUns win be the medicine ! shall
use. Ny son wss cured Of eafarrh oi
The hvnS by Peruns. "--Sirs 4Hs
SebuandL
when old age comes. catarrhal dis.
eases come also. systemic catarrh is
almost universal In old people.
Address Dr. :. n. Hartman. President
Of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. VINO will bo pleased 10 give you
the benefit of his medical advice gratis.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-10

Stand DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines In
a class by themselves, being the only
proprietary medicines Manufactured
and preserved without the use Of alco-
hol.
DIR. Pierce's favorite Prescription
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-10

Mrs. Hattorson-l didn't see you NJ
the lecture ion The simple Life"
Mrs. Cattcrson-W Why. no; had no
idea Il was going 10 be- such o swell
affair Brooklyn Life.