davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

IldI pcflOu, dI OIle Ill1le physician TO
George Washington. DR.. Peixotto wrote
voluminously for both medical and lay
journals and was one Of the editors of
the New York Medical and Physical
Journal and Of Gregory's Practice. He
held numerous offices in medical societies,
having been secretary Of the Academy
of Medicine, president Of the New York
Medical Society and was one Of the
founders Of the society for assisting
widows and orphans of medical men. In
1916 he was appointed professor of the
Theory and Practice Of medicine at his
alma mater. Later he removed to Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he was appointed dean
of the Willoughby Medical College, re-
turned to New York in about 1910, re-
suming the practice of medicine, and he
died in 1S43.
South Carolina, which was early set
tied by Jews, furnished another early
physician in David Camden De Leon,
who was born in that state in 1913. He
was graduated at the University of
Pennsylvania in 1886, receiving the M.
d. degree. Immediately after gradu-
alton received the appointment as assist
ant surgeon in the United States navy
anu SeIVcu Ill une CcnllnOlc war ana
throughout the Mexican war; 1t was in
the latter, at Chepultepec, that he earned
the sobriquet of ''The Fighting Doctor"
having led several charges of cavalry
after the commanding officer had been
disabled, for which acts Of bravery he
received the thanks of Congress. At the
beginning Of the Civil war he resigned
his commission as major in the federal
army and, although opposed to secession,
threw his fortune with those of his ma
tive state, rendering his services to the
confederacy DR.. De Leon organized the
medical department for the confederacy
and was its first surgeon general At the
close OF the war he went to Mexico, and
later to New Mexico, where he practiced
until his death in 1872 He was fire.
quent contributor to the different medi-
cal journals and was also a man of con-
siderable general culture.
Joshua l. Cohn, member of the Cohn
family, one Of the early Jewish families
to emigrate to Maryland, was born in
1911, was probably the first aurist in the
United States. He held various univer-
sity Offices, among them professor Of ge-
ology and mineralogy in the academic de-
partment of the University of Maryland,
was president Of the Medical and Chi
rurgical College of Maryland He estab-
hshed an eye and ear institute in Balti-
more. Another South Carolina physi-
clan Edwin Warren Noise, who was born
IN that city in 1911. He practiced in his
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

Benal, VINO came to San Salvador with
Columbus on the latters first voyage.
All that history records about him is that
he was leader at Jamaica in conspir-
acy against Columbus, who had aroused
the enmity of many Of those who came
over with him by his autocratic manner.
For over a century no Jewish name
belonging to a physician appears, al
though there must unquestionably have
been Jewish physicians in Brazil during
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries,
since mention is made of number Of
them practicing at Bahia (the early cap
ital Of BraziD in 1910. Their names,
however, l am unable to learn, but they
were doubtless Portuguese and Spanish
physicians who were forced to emigrate
by the institution of the inquisition dur
ing this period. Soon after a large num-
ber Of Jews from Spain, Portugal and
Holland had settled in Brazil, the inqui-
sition was introduced there, and many
Jewswere compelled to become Christians
or conceal their religion in order to save
themselves. Among those who refused
to conceal his faith was Francisco Nal
donado De Silva, Peruvian physician
and writer born in Peru in 1892 and
burned at the stake at Lima in 1889. He
was a convert to Judaism, his father and
mother ancestors having been Chris
tians, although the former was clan
destine adherent Of the Jewish faith Lit
tie is known Of De Silva's professional
writings, but his polemics testify that he
was an ardent Jew and it was in advo-
cacy Of Judaism that he suffered martyr
dom.
We learn next of Jacob Lombroso,
who settled in Maryland early in his
tory. The date of his birth as well as
birthplace is unknown. In 1859 he is
noticed as an active practitioner and
taking an interest in civil matters. Lit
tie is known Of his professional ability,
but it is presumed that he must have
been busy practitioner, since at his
death in 1866 he had accumulated quite
a fortune, although we doubt that most
of his money was made by the practice
of his profession.
DR.. Jacob De Andrade Velosino, of
Dutch extraction, was born at Pernam-
buco in 1857 and practiced there for a
number Of years. He was known as phil
osopher as we'll as physician. Toward the
close Of his life he went to Antwerp,
where he continued to practice medicine
Velosino has the distinction of being the
first Jew born in America
From the time Of Velosino there ap-
pears an hiatus Of some length in which
no Jewish name appears in history as
having belonged to the profession Of
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

other information about him is OBTAIN
able
Jacob Delamotto, Revolutionary pa
triot, soldier and physician, was born at
Charleston, South Carolina, in 1749, and
died February 13, 1S45. He served dur
ing the Revolutionary war and the war OF
1912 and was surgeon in the United
States army. He also practiced civil
medicine at Charleston, S. c., and Sa-
vannah, Ga. Mott was appointed re-
ceiver general by President Harrison in
1S41
About the same time DR.. De Leon,
father Of another physician, DR.. David
Camden De Leon, who will be mentioned
later, practiced medicine at Columbia,
S. G.
Up to this time it will be noted that
but few Jewish physicians are recorded
in the history Of America In the latter
part Of the eighteenth century and the
beginning of the nineteenth, more ap-
pear, although not so numerously until
the beginning Of the second half of the
nineteenth century, when the Revolution
Of 1o49 occurred and a general exodus
of iberal-minded men from Germany
took place.
Joel Hart was born in Philadelphia in
174S. He obtained his NJ. D. degree at
the Royal College Of Physicians and Sur
geons at London, England. He COM
menced the practice Of medicine in New
York city in 1877, was appointed United
States consul at Leith, Scotland, where
he remained until 1882, when he re-
turned to New York, resuming practice
until his death in 1943. Dr. Hart was
prominently identified with the Masonic
order of New York
Manuel Phillips, physician, assistant
surgeon in the United States navy from
1909 to 1924, was one Of the twenty -one
children Of Jonas Phillips He was born
about 1850 and died at Vera Cruz in
1926.
Isaac Hayes, a descendant of Michael
Hayes, who emigrated from Holland
early in the eighteenth century, was born
in 1876, was well known physician. He
was one Of the founders of the Franklin
Institute and the American Medical AS
sociation; was editor of the American
Journal of Medical Science from 1929
to 1869. In 1843 he founded the Medi-
cal News; he also edited numerous works
in medicine and collateral sciences. He
died in 1879.
In the beginning Of the nineteenth
century Daniel Lecy Madura Peixotto
came to New York city with his father
Moses Levy Madur Peixotto. He was
born in Holland in 1900, was educated
at Curaedo and was graduated from the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

men bon ba on, unb bat Nismanb
me6r l1nre6t aetban, unb Dor allen
: ME ipieber einem MGbel etpas ass
t6an."
9ans fuf4slte ii6 gang an feinsn
Batter an.
nSiebft bu : bic beiben, Der feline
Sunee unb bas tlei.a MGbef fno
bann fe6r. febr CUTE Sreunbe aetpur.
ben, lie baben fi6 10 =. lieb geba5t,
unb baben fi6 f9liebli6 gebeirathet.
unb psibt bu, fper Der feline eyunqe
unb bas fleine Mdbel fparsn2 Dsin
papi unb beine Muttil"
Der Batter ftanb auf. gr rei6te
benz Sungen bic 9anb unb gab linn
einen SUB. Damn eins er hinaug.
rOasS9nesmGnnsfen" aber fGmbf.
te nit elmer furHtbaren 3i6rung.
uno ME Elm 8irbelpino f6OB Ct
plDbli9 aus Der S6iir.
rMutti, Mutti 80" Or fdate ni6ts
ms6r. Mus feinen grpben Muqen full
krten stpsi bids Sbrdnen, unb bic
fleine 9unb 5pg 10 haItig an Der Mutz
ter arm, bab tie ibm unfpiGtiirlia
folgen muBte. 8alD peritanb lie ia
audi. Sur9 Die @ubnuns sing es,
iiber ben Corridor, unb bann re6ts as
Bel Der Sreppe -
rW}etn Sunee," fagte bic Mutter
na9her nur, umein gutter, gutter Sum
gel" sic bate 10 biel Miibe, ru6ia
gu blei6en. Sn ibrem SsrSen paQte
etpus auf, mas Tie nit Worten ni&t
erfldren fpnnte.
@6enbs a6sr lag Der feline Sans
in feinem Bette unb imtarrte nit offensn
Iu9en in bas fladernoe Ra9tli9. Gr
fpartete auf feinen @uter. limb ala er
feline S6ritte bOrte, iprang sr in fsiz
mem gett6en auf: v9api, 9api!!"
f9rie er fat juu95enb unb brsitete
feline 4rme aus.
rStrol9, bu geliebter! ga %. III
anes ipiebsr sut9"
rSu, Papi, ia : nur -"
rNa mas benin, SungGen9"
Ser feline Serl 5og fein Qntlib in
ernte 5aIten. rSa, pupi -. i9
mD9te ia febr serne papi unb Mutti
tperben, MIR - Die feline Srisba idgt,
lie fDnnt' midi ni9t nebnren. Sic bats
fdpn benz &arl periprp9en -
Sas mar 5tpar trauris. aber hsss
Sreunbf6aft smiiden Der Jriebu unO
benz nS9neemGnnefen" BATS feinsr
@bbru9 getbun. Die gins fogar 70
tpeit, baB lie fi6 in ben nd9itsn Sas
gen freiniqig f9nse6aaten, aber Dnur
gang lsiie -"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
'xW&sAwAs
50 z


8Osbafte @erbeffs.
rune. 2ebrllns: .9err prinsipaI.
9err prin5ipal, i4 slaub', mer frisge
e Sonnerpetter!!" prin5ipal: .Wie
baiBt = mir, mir! Sinh sic SHE'LL
nebmer pon's @ei9Gft?" 2s6rIinq:
nIlu, 9err prinaipal, iinb Se mer
MIDI bDs = sic fon'n allein bas
Opnnerpetter friese!!"
@rObte ueber5eusung.
@ertbeibieer: limb bie1es Iiebe,
quite, herasnsreine Mdbdsn fo1te hire
9errin beitoblen baben2 Seben Sic
fie on, meine 9erren. tbront ni&t bic
llnf4ulb auf ibrer Stirn2 8, tpenn
i'd pubte, tpie i4 lie ben Muaen Der
Welt 10 barfenen f0nnte, pie lie mir
erf6eint = Gdnea our Mngefiaaten)
bdrf i9 UNI Sbrs 6anb bitten, n1ein
Derehrtes Grduleing"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

.-YemutbIt9. S9affner gum
gaRasier): rWarum- Sosen sic -
Votbleine?" pafusier: .M9, 6errs
isefes. id fab r1mli9 am 8ahnbamm
10 d rei5enbes pil59en itebsn, uno
bas tpolte in mir hoIenI~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

Gin f4eImif9er Ginfalt
bat 5reb. Sharpe BON 8rib9etpn, u.
g., gu elmer llebliben iunsen 5ruu
berbplfen. Sharpe, Der in einergriOees
toner Jabrit 5laf6en gum @erianbt
berpadt, fam i'm leBten CONNER auf
cine prisineen Sbee. Sn cine Der
&iiten padte er auber benz r~eglements
mdbisen Snbalt elm Stiid Gpntrez
banbe in Der Sprm ieinsr Mani6ette,
auf Die er auppr feinen Hdmen unb
@bre1e sei9rie6en bate, fopie ben
Wunf9, Der 6inber m0se inn ant=
fporten, fails es cine iunse Dame lei.
Sie aifte Slaf9en fam na9 ben&ufia
Cement Worfs in 9louceiter, MaF.,
mo- lie Sufiais BON Sri. Gpa Bones
bon bort ausgepadt purbe. Sas iunge
MGb9en ging auf ben S9era Elm,
8riefe purben eetpe6felt, unb in 9urz
gem tauf9ten beibe ibre photographer
aus. Die Snipettion Der 8ilber mub
CUR sesenieitisen 3ufriebenbeit ausses
fallen iein, benin bic gorreIppnbens
tpurbe fortgeiebt, unb Sharpe trat
balb barauf cine Serienreife an, bic
i'm na9 9loucei tier bro6te. Die ges
meiniam berlebte Serien5eit enbete baz
nit, baB Srdulein Bones unb Sharpe
fi9 perlpbten unb nun perbeiratbet ba>
ben. Die Manf6ette, elm ettpas ausgez
f%ran5tes WGf6eiiid, pel6es aber Der
8egriinber hires gbeeliides mar, bat
in benz trauli6en !6etm unter eoloez
mem &ahmen einen gbrenplaB sefuns
ben.
@inplani It aufgetau6t,
G6utterton Sin, Die Static in @eItz
DIETER Gountp, %. O., an tpel9er cine
Sanb bon Qmerifaner @eorge @aib=
ington's Riidaus bedte, tpobur6 e
Waibinston fpdter m0glid tpurbe,
General 9otpe's 8ormarf9 aubaubal>
ten, in sinsn Hational : parf gu berz
~tpanbeln. Die Sbee entitammk benz
&opfe elmer in Wbite plains ipobnen=
ben Dame, zines Mitsliebes Der @erets
nisuns Der S09ter Der amerifanii6en
Repolution. gbatterisrt !6ia fanl boz
Nep Oorf in 40 Misuten erreiGt per<
ben. SIS lit Elm opaler 9iigel, pel9er
bonn 8ronr befpiilt tpirb unb bon pel=
dem man cine prddtige Iusfidt auf
Dbite plains, Sufenburb 6in, rpobin
darlington iid suriidaog, Mount
Miierp, mo CT 9ppe e~ntsesentrdt, nit
einem Wprte audi piele Der intereHdns
ten punfte senisbt, tpelde in Der Sc
faidte bes Observation-Disclosures
cine 8ons fpielten. 9ie Sbee Der err
tpdbnten Dame lit, cine Sabritrabe
BON Central parf in Stem 9orf, gen=
trail Qpe. entlans. bur9 8ronrpiae,
Suda6oe, Scarsbale unb Sdrtsbale
mad benz an3ulesenben part bsr3uitel=
len, ipelher an fi9 f9on reid an Na<
turfd0nbeiten lift. Die Mittel fir Die
grri4tuns biefes parts foIlen burd
Gents : goleften BON S6ultinbern,
Mitsliebern bon &irdsngemeinben,
patriotif9en unb anberen 0ereiniguns
Qert aufQebrdHt nerben.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-27

everybody condemned and which
every body but the whiskey seller
and some of the drinkers dreaded.
Its evils could be seer plainly in
all their hideousness. The dis
pensary is sugar coated, and Is q
sham. 1t 10 the same old wolf
but travelling in sleeps clothing.
1t dispenses the same kind Of
whiskey to snvbody whn wants it,
and In any quantity they want.
1t is attended with the same kinds
of d-unks, and the same kinds of
evils flow out of it. 1t makes as
many wido rs and orphans; just
as much crime, poverty, idleness,
viciousness, unhappiness and
wretchedness. 1t is more dan.
gerous foe to mankind because it
is insidionsly seducing some of
the very best citizenship into its
support. Men who, under the
old barroom system, would have
died before allowing themselves
to he in any way connected with
it's sale because Of the shame, ig-
nominy and disgrace attending it,
have, under the air of respecta
bllity impaired lay State control,
had their consciences warped and
allowed themselves to be drawn
into its delus,ve and deadly
nlesbes and are being carried to
corruption and ruin thereby.
Some prominent church members,
as well as the more private mem.
hers, are trying to adjust their
consciences to 6ne scale that
will enable them tn give support
to the dlspensary without impair.
ing their standing ~ members OF
the church, and it is positively
sad and painful to their friends IN
the church and amusing to those
outside the church to see how
strenuously they labor to prove the
attitude of their church wrong,
rather than undertake the impos.
slbie task OF trying to establish
by competent authority that traf-
icing in whiskey is right. Only
one individual OF considerable
prominence in the State. the only
one from anywhere of orr knowl.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-27
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

In this department we have
everything NEW that could be
desired in the way Of Hosiery,
Neckwear for Ladies, Silk Embroi-
deries and Battenburg Collars,
Handkerchiefs, Back Combs, But
tons, etc. Also full line of the
famous r & G and W-B Corsets.
Ask to see the little Linen Center pieces and locts each
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-27

next tuesday, october 3rd, the
voters of Lancaster county will be
called upon to settle by their bal.
lots the question of greatest mo-
ment to them that will likely en-
gage their attention for a long
time. A question involving the
welfare OF many lives and the
peace and happiness Of many
homes. A question which calls
for the assertion of the best el6.
ment of manhood in us all for the
reason tba: it is contest between
right aud wrong principle.
l shall turn aside long enough
to commend your course in rela.
ton to this question and to say
that only the deepest solicitude
for the welfare Of the people of
old Lancaster, and an earnest de.
sire TO see them peaceful, happy
and prosperous in larger degree,
could lmpel me to trespass upon
your columns and upon the pa
tieuce of your readers
My identity can make no differ
ence and l will not, therefore,
disclose it. am a voter with
the best interests of my county
and its people at heart, and what
l shall have to say will prove to
thsm that ! am their friend and
seek only their good.
We are called upon to deter.
mine whether or not whiskey
shall continue to be sold legally
in our county; or be put under
the ban of the law as all other
evils and crimes against the pub
lie welfare are prohibited by Law.
The law at present provides for
it's sale in onlylone wa-, through
the dispensary, and the question
before us then is, shall we have
the dispsnsary or prchlbition2
Now what is the dispensaryi
We were told at it's esta blishment
that it was an agency that would
both minimize the sale and con-
sumption of liquors aud ultimate
ly pay the taxes of the State. A
paradoxical statement neither side
OF which has been fulfilled. In.
stead of decrease in consump.
tion the traffic has grown in
twelve years from $500, 900 to
nearly "a, 200, 900 and instead of
our taxes being paid by it, the
tax levy is raised for State pur.
poses this year one half mill high
or and at the beginning OF the
year the Stats was about one.half
million dollars in debt. This, |
Notwithstanding the enormous in
crease in taxable values in the
meantime. In the county our
levy is no less, the county is in
debt and yet We get into our
county treasury one-half of the
net pro6ts of the two dispense.
ries besides the increase in taxes
from the increase ln taxable pro-
perty. While the school, which
the law requires shall receive |
their share of dispensary profits |
each quarter have not received q |
penny this year. Yet the profit |
feature Is the distinguishable and |
almost absolutely the sole arpu. |
ment of the beneficiaries anil |
friends OF the dispensary. Well |
may we inquire, who is getting all |
the revsnuei
Let Us give our version of what
the dispensary is, by contrasting
it with the old barroom, or old |
time method of selling whiskey. |
The old barroom was the plain
wolf in bis natural clothing, which
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-27
MEMS SHOES.

MEMS Shoes
branded un every pair yOu
will find ssSletsOn'' or ssW. II.
lsOmglass'', which is enough
said to those who have ever
worn q pair Of either Of these
noted brands.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
The world renowned DrewSeby and the guaranteed solid
eaner Goldman shoes standards The ladies tell US
we nave the prettest line Of shoes in Come see for
yourself and be convinced of this fact.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-27

CLOTHING, SHOES AND
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Did You Ever Have a Fit?
Listen
We carry the famous line
of STROUSE BROS. CLOTH
ing, noted for good fitting.
No other line will compare
with it in value and up-to-
dateness. Let us figure with
you on that new fall suit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-23
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the great
Creator of heaven and earth, TO take
from our midst our beloved friend,
Thos. A. Cannon, who was true and
faithful brother among us.
This present instance of mortality
'tminds us of the short step that lies
between life and the grave, today we
put forth the tender leaves of hope,
tomorrow, they blossom and bear our
b.ushing honors thick upon us, the
next day comes frost which nips the
,hoot and while we think our great
ness Is still aspiring, we fall like au-
tumn leaves TO enrich our mother
earth Therefore be 1t
Resolved. That this lodge, which
xeenly feels the loss of this worthy
brother, tender to the bereaved fam
lily the following resolutions:
Resolved. That we, the members
# Belding Lodge No. 355 +. & A. nj.
desire to express our deepest sym
pathy in this sad hour of your be-
reavement.
Resolved, That the charter and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-23
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas 1t has pleased the Great
Ruler of heaven and earth to r, move
rom our midst our aged and esteem.
cd brother John G. Snyder, Bedding
Lodge, No 3 + e. A. Nj. is called up
on to sustain the loss of one of the
noblest works of God, an upright hon
sst man and a Mason. For him the
silver cord is severed and the golden
bowl is broken. He is now insensible
20 our joys, our sorrows and our cere
monies, therefore,
Resolved, That we unite most
heartily in our words of paise and ad-
n ration for the noble qualities and
character of our deceased brother
Resolved, That we extend TO his
relatives our consultations and sym
pathy in the hour of their great
berC avement.
Resolved, That our cl a ter
iraped ia mourning for a pr ID of
thirty days
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be engrossed upon the re-
cords of our Lodge, that they be
printed in our city papers and copies
sent TO the friends of the deceased
VIM. ANDERSON,
ADOLPH TRAUB,
LOUIS SAYLES,
Committee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-23
THURSDAY, TAR. II. 1905.

The calling of the Republican eau
cuses for the purpose of putting in
nomination candidates for city offices
ought to interest every Republican
voter in the city and they should
make it a point to have hand
in the selection of the ticket. The
city business and the many impor
tant measures that are continually
coming up for investigation and set
Element should be an incentive &c
see that none but men of sound
Judgment and good business ability
be placed on the ticket, men who il
elected, can give to the par ticular
office they hold their attention fol
the best interests of the city the
same as they would were it their
own private business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-23
neath rate in New York and Chicago

During November and December,
1908, one fifth of the deaths in New
York and Chicago. were from pnen
nonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
)nly stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents
pneumonia, so do not take chances on o
,old wearing away when Foley's Honey
md Tar will cure you quickly and pre-
vent serious results Sold by w. /
BENEDICT
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-23

The water works question is now
Up to the voters of the city to say
yhether we shall bond for $65, 00O
)r municipal plant. After care
fully investigating the question oil
Municipal or corporate ownership a
laiority of the common council ia
or the fol mer and have now ligen
ne citizen voter an opportunity to
peak their minds upon the question
ISn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-23

tsItIo.
Whereas, The death messenger
has again entered our Court and CALI
ed from our midst our beloved broth
err, Lyman Lindley. Therefore be it
Resolved, That while we shall
miss our beloved brother in all the
various walks of life and shall not
share his thoughts and labors, re-
Numbering that by divine dispersal
ton which we cannot comprehend
Brother Lindley has oeen called to
that grand court beautiful that shall
not pass away.
Resolved, That our charter be
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-23
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.

Several years since my lungs wer,
badly affected that had many hem
.rrhages, =" writes A M. AXE, of Wood
nd II took treatment with severa
physicians without any benefit, ! ther
tarted to take Foleys Honey and Tai
nd my lungs are now as sound as &
'ullet. l recommend it in advanced
tages of lung trouble" Foiey's Honey
nd Tar stops the cough apd heals tn,
ungs, and prevents serious results from
= cold, Refuse substitutes. Sold by
v. |, Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-23
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wanted-Man and wife 10 work
farm, man TO furnish everything al d
receive two-thirds. Lady 10 keep
house for elderly lady for board of
man and wife. Everything found for
house and very comfortable home
Only Industrious, conscientious people
need answer. Address w. & care Of
Rannar
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-23

draped in mourning for a pei iod of
thirty DAYS; and lie it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of our
Court, copy sent to the bereaved
family and published in our city pa
pers. (Signed)
FRANK CONNELL,
CHARLES w. WILLIAMS,
JOHN BARKER.
There are two kinds of laxative medi-
cines-Celery King and the other kind.
Celery King is tonic laxative and
medicine that never does anything but
good. IL makes good health and good
looks. rs cents at druggists.