davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-06
EXAMINATION OF VENlREMEN
FAILS TO FILL TWO VACANT
PLACES.
SPECIAL VENIRE NOW READY
DR.. kOCH'S FATHER, BROTHER
AND SISTERS APPEAR IN
COURT.

New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Little was
accomplished in court yesterday in the
trial of DR.. G. r. Koch for the murder
of DR.. Louis A. Gebhardt. While part
of the afternoon was given to the ex-
animation of veniremen to fill the two
vacant places on the jury, not n OF
the fifteen examined was given a
chance to qualify. A special venire OF
100 men was in court and consisted OF
men selected from the county at large.
Owing to the failure of Deputy Cor
one Sullivan to make return on the
men summoned from Springfield, the
court proceedings were held at a
standstill until 3 o'clock in the after
noon. The men summoned were in
court, but the deputy coroner was alb
sent, as also was his return. The at
torneys for the state and the defend
ant
Could Not Agree
on a course of procedure, pending the
arrival of the deputy coroner's returns,
and as a result the actual work OF eX-
aiming the veniremen did not begin
until, by telephone, some n called
the missing official. and he had deliv-
cred his returns to the court.
When the deputy coroner's returns
were received twelve of the veniremen
were excused by Judge Weber for
statutory reasons. Fifteen veniremen
were examined between 3 and 6
o'clock and all the men were dis
missed. 1t is expected the jury will be
completed to-day.
DR.. Koch's father, brother and two
the afternoon. DR.. Koch spent a part
of the time reading magazines. The
sisters appeared to be in hopeful mood
and smiled encouragingly at the de-
PENDANT.
Court will this morning,
when the examination of veniremen
will be continued. If this is completed
during the morning session Gen.
Childs for the state probably will out
line the case against DR.. Koch in the
afternoon.
Wish Judge Happy New Year.
Judge Weber was prompt in calling
the morning session. The ten jurors
who had spent Sunday practically as
prisoners, filed into the room and took
their places in the jury box. They did
not sit down, however. When each was
in his place there was a salute to
Judge Weber, as by a quad of trained
military men, and a hearty Happy
New Year, judge" in chorus. The con
finement had not overcome the holt
day spirit of the jurymen, and their
greeting met a like response. The
judge was in a happy frame of mind.
Martin Penning, a large fruit grow
er of Home township, had a complaint
to offer on behalf of the jurors. They
wanted some apples, good apples"
Mr.. Penning said. He told how apples
had been brought to the jurors, but
they were not good.
Sheriff, you will get some good ap-
pies for the jury" said Judge Weber.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-06

bus, o.:
Gentlemen: 81
have used sew
eral bottles of
Peruna, and feel
greatly benefit
ed thereby from
my catarrh of
the head, and
feel encouraged
to believe that
itC nnr%i ~ =, n RI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-06

Fun ceases to be SO funny when II
comes to be a matter of business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-06

II a bachelor is subject to hay fever
le should avoid grass widows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-06

The following letter is from Con-
gresham Meekison, of Napoleon,
Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co. Colum-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-06

A mule that draws well Is an artist
in his line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-06
500 VIRGINIA FARMS

a% 3 s R.- % . sPs Ss'' V" sss% ssssn "a sf Sn: a% n@d : 81 S:s %i sss n ssss 81 ~. 9 :
Address PYL 4 CO." Succea0rSt to Pyle& DeHaven.R Real Estate Agents. FStom6GEv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
A TACTFUL WORKER

nR. JOSEPH |. FRANCE. the State
IL Senatorial candidate of til" R"puh-
licnrlS of Cecil. is rapidly winning
golden opinions. among the people of
Cecil. as he daily meets them face to
face.
On Tuesday he attended the meeting
Of The Republican State Editorial .lS>''-
citation. and on Wednesday, the meeting
of the Cecil Farmers Club. His reccp-
ton by the electors of the county is
everywhere enthusiastic and cordial. In
tolig"nt, tactfuI and urbanc. he has al
ready shown himself t~ be an unusually
successful canvaS~cr.
AS the boys say he is Il til.top''miX"r,"
is easily AT home" with rvrryhody he
meets. and is daily laying the gTounl-
work for Il hi= vote in November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
PERTINENT QUESTIONS
T>HE ADOPTION Of a CONSTITUTE,

THE ADOPTION Of Il CONSTITUTIONS
al amendment affecting the prim-
AIRY political rights Of the citizens
Of the STATE, is thu net serious step
which the voters u DrnnrrItic Com
mrawca,th can hr cIllyd upon to take
j" regarded as Il temporary, il personal
or even Il party issue. Voters who have
any realization of the Responsibilities of
cItlZ"uStlp must pass uEHn Il proposed
measure "f this kind on the basis of
fundamental principles. Is the status
which tn" nmcnlmr!t proposes essen
tically ullSouni? Is it Inconsistent with
III" preservation of rights which citi-
ZeIS have hitherto regarded us funda-
mental and unISSHilahlr? Does it in
vest offices with arbitrary powers. the
bcStowlI of which upon amy SIT of indi-
yidualS has hitherto been regarded lie.
ont Of the question? Does it place the
political rights of citizens at the mercy
of officials clothed with II little brief
IL
of grace which has hitherto been Il mrr-
ter of unqueStioned right? These are the
considerations upon which the Judgment
of the people on the proposition must
turn, if it is to be treated with the st.ri-
BUSINESS which is demanded by n pro
pos'al for a permanent change of the
of h,. aft in, IT,
vital particular
If all. or if any. of these questions are
to be answered in the affirmative then
tn" amendment should he sternly voted
down. no matter what may be said in
its favGr-unlcsS, indeed. it could be
shown that mortal danger threatens the
Commonwealth. danger that is imminent
and can be avrlted i'll no other way. To
make such an allegation in the case Of
Maryland would be IL performance too
ridiculous to call for anI response other
fhan contemptuouN laughter The Poe
amendment PROPOSES an extreme, Il rad
ical, an inherently vicious change i'm the
basis on which the right of suffrage rests
in MarylaEl without u shadow of re-
Specialize prteXt that conditions in our
State call for heroic or desperate rem
"'lir>'. t. reject the proposition. it is
quite unnecessary that II citizen should
u" convinced of amy Particular wicked
ness or any specially malgn purpose.
on the part of the managers Of the no
litical organization responsible. for the
scheme. The fact is that under the pro-
visions Of the proposed amendment IT
will rest with the registers of voters to
decide on the qualifications of persons
applying for the right to vote upon
grounds which are utterly indefinite. and
which accordingly give them such lati-
tude of choice as would theoretically i'm
peril the rights of nearly all voters and
would practically imperial the rights of
tens of thousands of them, white and
black. Had the careers of Mr.. German.
Mr. Poe Mr.. Nandiver and the rest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26

been ats sanity in regard to election
purity as they nave been the reverse it
would still remain the duty of Maryland
frecmcn to protect their right of suffrage
against outrageous eicr0achmcipts which
would he made possible, even if they
were not probable. by the provisions of
this amendment. As it is. this con~idc,H-
ton. lg>nl upon Fundamental principles
is backed up by knowledge derived from
long experience of the way in which
these "bl.uXtus and arbitrary powers
are sure tu nc used by partisan officials
whenever occasion demands that they
be put to effective srrvicc.-Raltimor
News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26

WAS still in HAT position in 1907. Soon
after h" settled in Baltimore, he an
nOunced in the Savannah GaZatte that
he was preparing Il history of Georgia,
and that the Gazette would receive sub
Sclfpti0ns. This Eptice appeared for a.
Will" and was then discontinued. and
although he welS known to- have collected
material for this proposed first history of
Georgia. neither the history or the col
lection has been known to exist from
that day 10 this. Sometime after 1907,
h" came 10 Elktnn far some purpose and
died and was buried there Neither the
old HolingSw"rth nor Methv list Gene
t"ricS give his name in their lists. If
anyone can give any clue to the. where
ahout$ of his grave or clue A., to his
career while in Elkten, it would be Il
public service. Possibly he may have
left his collection with some old family
in Elkton. Sincerely
BURTON ALNA KONKLE.
SwaIthmorr. Pa, Aug ~, 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
THAT WATER CURE

y ONE one mas H"ht"nll"uSlF Sald'
~ thh' the pIN'i''" I'll " physician Is
to anus" his patient Will" Ihtur"
performs Il cure.
y" less !" 1t tn" pI"vlhr" OF a mod"rh
politician +" gracefully lux" an issue
when it becomes Il 'ior"
Now III" WING "'S II" "'StT' L" "Hi'"E'
worry nag IhJur" or bore ex-senator
'foth'rS.
us ""ll"' RESPECTS MN us man. an"
a"l'Ilf'H. even II II ci'iliNN flV"l MN III
his CALM undl>tnrhri AMI S"if'c"mpia-
cert manner "l meeting pubic ISSUES.
y SNIP" local question c"hiI0Mi~ nm
as Il "ahdld''t" for tn" Stat" S"lE't"'
ii" can answer H. ana u" d"n" with
IT, or ne can "N''He' ''"He' or Jnk' II rs
pest serves ms p"h'''Hl "r "'h'r inter-
''H'N.
Inns 'S>"" th' FARMERS an" lana
owners "i 'h' upper Se''lo'i~ Oh ~'cII
'uiE appr"clat" the llhl'ftahc" "l 1iIh
l'1'iier H'ldi"f 'f"'h'fS nor any
one els" can cody push 1t aside by say
Ii'@ that Mt Lewis 1. Logan "ln TINS or
mat Wh'h Il member "i tn" li"llS" OF
p'l'gat'S, or tha1 senator Henry NJ.
Met "'t"''Gh 4ln 'i'> or tA"t when h"
was &t AhlN'l"IlS' ana h"th "i them are
G"| h"pnh!irhl'S.
Inns straight plalh' "r"i-aiId shut
question r. what VIII MI. 'r"th"rS' ami
indeed what VIII l'r. Franc" d" If Il
S!mlI"f "III I" dlalh III" ori"rAr" ri ITS
waters I" thAt Whlrh fal!"' "i paN~"l""
III inc m>' session "I the Legislature"
>h"u!" be- offered nj Annapolis next Will
''''
me pennsylvania Ral!r"id was sup
pose" /" Dc h"iIlhd III" d'itAtrd hlIl.
IL Il h!h 81 Hih'i''lf tenor ANA lhlrlH'rt,
u" desired 10 carry out the plans con
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
SOCKDOLEGERS

G. ONE fellow writing to the "Raiti-
y mere News is putting mirth-Ho-
v0ling, not to SAY Side->plitting.
questions to Murray Nandiver, Austin
Crothcls and the other German leaders
in Maryland.
If you succeed in passing the Johnny
pecpOe Amcuimcnt what will you 90
for those ut5l" cu,orcd statesmen .Ioirl-
than Waters ANA Walter Sorrrll. lately
employed ut Democratic State Head
quarters, and whose places lots of white
Democrats wanted but couldn't get?
What about Hiram WItty, whom
they kept i'll Il nice. easy S5-a-lay job?
What about the notorious cn,or,d poll
tician Tom Smith" whom the Demo
cratic managers always take care Of?
Will they drop Hi" ana "Walt" and
''rom:"
"Ncvcrc :"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
A FUNDAMENTAL ISSUE
T>HE HON. JOHN V. l.. FINDLA

TNHE HON. JOHN V. l.. FINDLAY
universally recognized, lis one of
the ahlcst men intellectually in
Maryland, in II recent letter to Il Balti-
NOR" newspaper puts in his usual force
full manner, :, number of questions per-
tinent to the issue nn the Poe DSfl.ln-
chiSiug Amendment.
AS every right-thinking man bcirv,el
in the doctrine that in this free. land
equal opportunities for improving their
conl:.iln ought IT, ne a"r,,r'!nd to ;.l
classes of the citizens. Why" he asks.
mot shut the door of the public school on
the negro, or cIo%c up the churches
against his approach! Where is the use
of educating and ChriStiamzing Il man
who can never exercise. the full rights
of II citizen? Will the Catholics assent
t" this Ubiquitous measure? There was
ii time when Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton was placed under the same ban
Will the Jews give it their approval?
Less than Ct hundred Years ago they suf-
fered from the same prescription. Will
any naturalized citizen or the descendant
of such lend it the aid of his vote? Less
than fifty years ago German or an
1rishman voted in Baltimore at the risk
of his life. Will any man of Southern
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
Why Doesn't Mr.. Cfoihers Speak Out?


',!','' D." W. '"' -
mum ~ ''''. : "'' '''>r "'"'
"'' WI" H''' u! 'A,> ,'''i ''-'' 10 '-I''F'
"" ~
sue ~ = NJ" '"N ''"' We I""-'
,' '; ','" ",':,' = 'H ny 'i'>'
-.
va. ''''' W. ''''''~ VA
Penn ~ ,"' '"'> '"''I' J">'
~" M ~, VI '' '' wan nav ""!
mn +" ''i wa" '"r rue Va %'A''''"' ~ ~
wa "' NV 80" ''.''' ''' ''' '''' "a
80 ''',' " ''N'' t'N l"''' 'li'n 1t l.
"n ~ ''',, nv Wv.
-" '-'' II, '"t'''>t
w. ''.''' ~
90 ''''''.' u" ' NV, ~. On ", W.
WIN nav
"''.' -. "i"' NV ''N rH!'
'' '"""'H' We %'S%F' '''' MS
:" '"i' '' T." ."S>'"',, way 'il'''
nv. NV: ''N '"' ne '''I,' o','',"r l'',ii'
w, '"''' WIN !" '' l'''''"',''''' w
"','" "" - -" ~ wy 'I'' way vi inv '''' ~,
,' NV '''.N l,S"'' '' "''r WA
" .;,I ''.'I' 1t ~ y, ''"'''l'"' ~
wa ~, Nv '"'.''' ~ ~ -, 10 W., ""' way
vi "n''i''' VA '''' a y h-N r. Tor ''Fil
,'""'H' II" "'''' ~, ,n" "ei'I ''lS' IT mus
w ''"''' i"','' WY '''' "nA.ut'
upon tue rHl' vi 'n' "u'''r'ltS 81 MI
''"'n'rS l" r'iSe iai>,e Issue aiIu aohsc
4" ''"' '''' MI i"lht'' - yer! wen
P'''>"' III inc rue 81 'aAili"A iS l'W
'>'"''l>n''a pE me ,'uh'F '"nlihlSSioh-
''>' ana Il" man ana more 10 ehc"uraG"
Il hlsh TAX rate tlFill ne; Tor TN" reason
'hat ne th"nsnt that ne c"lih us" II a.
IN issue ny W''lch ne ihl.n' induce some
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
HOT SHOT
MIR. BONAPARTE PAYS HIS RE
SPECTS TO THE POE
AMENDMENT.
"\rVUrr ,

If its Eamr implies Il fal>rhUod. the
fact is "mincntIy appropriate to its
tenor and purpose.
There are in Maryland IL certain
number of people who We're threat
cmcd by their nurses in early child
hood with a terrible big black man
that lAu away with naughty little
boys, and who have never recovered
from their childish fright.
1t j. both fair and charitable to
guard gold from Il rcputed thief,
to close Il Wine cellar to a Scanda.ous
drunkIrd. II deprive Il confessed
h"micid" t" Il deadly weapon.
When Sinlad took the old man of
the sea- ON his back. he at least acted
in ignorance: we Shall put on this
Shirt 81 NrS>us with full warning
that, once on. ii can never hc pulled
off
If, a> with car voters after adop-
tion. lis right to political existence
depends on its having Il grandfather
like unto itself. understandings
point ont IT! that worthy grandsiro--
the Father Of Lies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
Respectfully.
WILLIAM NJ. POGUE.
An Inquiry In Cecil County History

My Dear Mr. Torbcrt.
Editor Cecil Whig:"-At your re-
quest | give the following facts of some
historical interest to Elkton
During the Revolution there WIS n
prominent editor in Savannah by the
name of Edward LHngworthy. who be-
come equally prominent in the Continent
tai Congress. In 100. when the Gus
tom House. at Baltimore wsles c<tab-
lishod. he h"cam" Deputy Naval Officer
then under Naval Officer Ramsay. and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26

" TE tender our contemporaries
w McSSrS. George K. Ash, and VIII
liam -. Brrttuu. of the Demo
crat" and News" our sincere sympathy
in the hrrpayrmeutS that have befallen
them. II is rare in our local history.
that mans last enemy has invaded the
town in the sam" week. Much as it may
be Hnticip&teeI d".;th is always: uuwcl-
come. and the subjects of its viSsitations.
d"s"rvrliy e:.arr the universal sympathy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
YOUR POLITICAL EXISTENCE AT
STAKE.

This is but one of the many glUrS and
shameless p'TycrSons of truth used to
hoodwink the voters of Maryland into u
permanent and hopeless abdication of
self-goverlmrnt. 1t would tax your pa
t!cncc too severely to attempt a descrip-
ton. or even an enumeration. of all such.
cannot pretend to say who is entitled
t" the honors Of paternity with respect
to this measure. The Democratic politi-
clans who would foiSt it upon the people
Of Maryland may determine this delicate
question 10 suit themselves. Such mat
ters ought to he settled within the fam
lily, and not by outsiders. But, if. as
with our voters after adoption, its right
to political existence depends on its hay
ing grandfather like unto itself, l I'M
hesitatingly point out as that worthy
grandfather-the Father of Liesr'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26

proclvities during our Civil War give it
his conference? Let him remember the
long struggle prior tn 1861 before he re-
covered his sacred right. Let men of all
politics, religions. and creeds bury the
thing beyond any hope Of resurrection"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
STEIN ON POLITICS
Funny Things That Will Take Place
at the Basket Picnic

Veil drle | vuS init mvSclfS again in
de Fourth districts vun day. when at
Fair Hills de nails brings Elm lots uf
copies III King C:'ulicsS' papers de-
"Cc>ul County News" und dtTe in big
typeS it sly deere yuI be ,in big Demo-
kIut Basket picnicS und Amendment
Meeting in lie First district on Septem-
beers fifth.
Veil suppose it viii be Gin great love
feast uni all join in singing
Ring around dc rosy
Our ,sEotS full vi pie.
Y" are happy. pcmnkrrts,
IND never hat Il sigh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
Peoples Column.

This Column is open for communications on subjects
that concern he public. when susbiv expressed and
signed BY The write.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26

Il can hardly treat HS argument. even
T.. -. .litry. tn. bald and impud,nt
fllScl!o,Gr which are published. for the
most lHilt. ! must say, anonymously. in
>uplrit of the Por amendment. What
can y"n LAY to Il man who tells YOU it
will be Il safeguard against AN ignorant
Sutfluge! y WOuld-Lp vntt.r need not
know how 10 read Il section Of the. Con-
>titutira. ~ to read anything-he need
not even know his lcttcIs-to be regis
tered. On the other hand. the success, ol,<
of Chief Justice McShcrry or of prt~i-
dent E,m>en, of Cardinal Gibbons or of
Ri>'lop I;lrtt-of anyhGly You please, in
fact-might be readily dSfranchised: all
would depend on whether he explained
some provision 1f the Constitution, So
lected nj random. gl> il was understood
or misunderstood by two out of three
fourth-rate politicians. in nine eases ont
of ten absolutely incompetent to deter
min" its meaning intrlligcntly. Or. to
peak more accurately. all would depend
on this if the amendment were applied
in good faith. In point of fact. all. or
nearly all, would depend on whether the
vote of the applicant. Were. he allowed
one. could be safely counted on for the
ring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26

Hon. Charles !. Bunap;,rtn. Secretary
,r ,ho v,,.,. ,,,...1., ,,,...;.,..e IT,.
;, -,
i'l'''''''h H'"'' E'llt"rI'' Association
ut Il banquet rendered it by Chairman
HANNA of the Rrruhlican State Cnutlr,l
COMMITTEE, am ,ru,..l,,. i, p.,1,i,,,,.r,
''''' '''''''. '''' '''''S' ''S'rou~ '''"'N upon
III" 70" DISTINGUISHING Amendment. yet
made during the c7,m,aign.
\mor, .,-h.,. t,l,:,,,, ,.,fr,. ,rr u.,u
,.,,, IN,
''"'' ''''
1T is Il striking exhibition s.r con-
tempt for the Peoples intelligence when
we are inI.pc, :.tiy asked t. yiy,, tlr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
the World for
HEATING AND COOKING PURPOSES

You can't equal it for clear, steady heat
and general satisfaction. No dirt, no
clinkers, no annoyance is sold with
our coal; only well-screened high
grade coal will burn just as you want it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
NEW PERCALES

Percales in Black and White
Stripes, Blue and White, ETC.,
new goods, one yard width,
at 12c yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26

You can't beat Our prices any
more than you can our coal. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11

Egfseft VI. Bowen, tGilei States mlai :
tef 10 Nfns rasls, has been ordered BY the
state a. pslimtni 10 Gene 10 Washington
A. ofae 10 trplaln charges gfGvely az Ct.
irg The psrtonal Integrity ~ Bis superior
tGlag. RfAnelf y. Laomis, assistant .sert-
tsry 81 fIAie. II IL vDdtutood that charges
pTeierrtd BY Mr.. Bowen are on file Of
Wsthlpstor, bu, the New York Herald, Ia
ia dgtpAiehes ifcm Caracas, states that
~ We accuses Loomif, wbilc Tniitd Mir
later 10 vtt Esels, With receiving moreY
from The New Yogk and Bermuda, Asphalt
eompsby, presumably asa biibe 10 exert
bic & issnee Ia behslf q the company;
tbAt be btooghi claim against he Yen' zae-
ltu government for trivial sun ard then
fought 10 collect the fall amount, shout
5000, on The fuerglh q bis position s. the
representative Ct the United slatse; tba,
Re sgntd wiih private creditor Of lbe
vettE selSr government 10 secure settle.
mcnt a. a claim for $40, 900, 0o0 against that
c ATTY 10 return for commission Of
b1us otefsyeath that amount. Mr.
!. l0mss has made 3 spec II denial Of each
charge. Il rot expected that Mr.. Bowen
wi.i return to Vehcxuels, az his action In
giving out The charges for newspaper pub.
l.eailoE ia uuquestionably sufficient cause
for his removal from eli se.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11
FORGET ARorT YOUR STOMACH.

IL your digestion is bad the vital organs
OF your body are not fed and nourished as
they should BIZ. They grow weak and in
vite disease, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat, cures indigestion and all
stomach troubles. You forget you have 8
stomach from the very cay you begin TAX
ing it. This Is because 1t gets a rest--re-
cuperates and gradually grows so strong
and healthy that IL troubles you no more.
&. l.. Bsbcock, Amherst, MINI, says: ]
have taken great many remedies for 10
digestion but have found nothing equal to
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" K,dol digests
what you eat, cures Indigestion, Dys.
pepsia, Sour Stomach, Beching, Heartburn
and all Stomach Trouble. It's preparation
is the result OF many years Of research.
Sold by A. II. Pettibone, Manchester Deopt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11

Pdncipil , 1T y e,son a the VII.
min gton hlgh school has teneend his res.
snsliob 10 the 81, ool eirec,ois TO take II
fut The close q the present term. Mr..
sie,son cane 10 Wilmington four years
ago sad succeeded IiucI A. Lobban AZ
principal lie Las made an ,fiis,ent super
intendent ard dgiinz bis stay here hs,
made many fdeIds al Of VIII m will wiih
him the bes, 81 ,uescs 10 bis new field. An
opportunity TO secure larger school at q
goodiy increase II alsry was tie cause Of
the rttisnstion,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-11
sAyrp 81 DYNAMITE

Sometimes, q tmlrg city Ia sAy.d By
dyramilifg a space that The fire cant eros
Sometimes, cough bangs on so long, you
feel as II nothirg tu. dynamite would cure
IL. Il T Gray, Of Calhoun, Ga :. writes
my wife rad very aggravated cough,
which kept her awake nights. Two physi.
Giant could not help her so the took DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Id. which cas-, d her cough,
gave her sleep, and auslly cured her,
Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and
La Grippe. Al N Hsrd's ard II Whip
Piles drug stores, pii,e 50s ard 81 90 guar.
auteed. Trial bottle free.