davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15

ing to try it. Don't delay. don forget,
don't say "Wat till next week." don't
say, am afraid it will not suit my
case" Remember the first bottle we
sell you is sold on these terms: "Buy
one bottle, follow explisitly the direc-
tons until you have taken HE last dose,
then its for you to say whether you
want your money back" We ask no
proof, no questions; no sour face or Ill
feelings do we show to you but simply
stand ready to hand over your money
for the asking. Is this fair? For sale
at all druggists; or if your druggist
won't secure it for you, write the MAR
VINE CO., sole owners and makers of
MARVINE, and ennlose either SOC or
81, and we will forward bottle to YOU
at once together with testimonials of
Columbia's and Maury county's best
people, who know the marvellous cur
ing of MARVINE Also write for cur
little booklet, .'Nlarvine" and it's his
tory.
MARvINE COMPANY, Columbia, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
With Amazing Rapidly.
The news is spreading far and
near OF the wonderful cures
being made by the use
of MARVlNE.
READ! THINK! ACT!

Today the cured ones thus made
through the use of "Marvine" are tell
ing the glad tidings of its good work to
their friends, and the public at large.
In this account more than anything else
"Marvine" is becoming known to the
American people as a quick safe, and
lasting cure for all the Diseases of the
Stomach, Heart, and Bowels.
Kind friends, are you helping to tell
the glad news of this great cure to al
who are affected? What more kindly
act can one do than to be the means of
helping sick one and making life
bright to them. "Maryine has stood
the test and came out victorious. 1t
stands today the acknowledged cure for
Indigestion, Heart disease, and all the
many arrangements of the digestive or
gans which brings on nearly all the all
ments known to the human family.
Don't hesitatel Don't put off! Sc
cure a bottle of Marvine at once and
learn for yourself of its Marvellous work.
Free sample for the asking. Sold by
all Druggists everywhere or write The
Marvne Co., sole owners and makers,
Columbia, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15

The bond election last fall on
the Water and Light question,
has been held invalid by the
Chancellor, and has been carried
to the Supreme Court. There is
little doubt, we take it that the
Supreme Court will sustain the
Chancellor, but even if it does
not much valuable time is being
lost. Would it not be better (and
cheaper to order a new election,
complying with the law and thus
settle the whole matter at once
and begin to install the plant?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
DISEASED SCALP CURED.

Mrs. Fannie Allen, of Guthrie.
KY, writes: 81 find the Doth
Century Hair Tonic to be the
best preparation for the scalp and
hair ever used. Eight years ago
| had eczema of the scalp very
badly, and up to the time | began
the use of your remedy, about one
year ago my hair had a dead ap,
pearance and was streaked with
gray, scalp full Of dandruf;in fact
my hair and scalp both were yer
much diseased. Since using your
tonic, | have not been troubled
with any dandruff, my scalp per.
fectly healthy, the gray hair re.
stored and my hair is very soft,
fresh and Youthful in appearance
| never want to be without it, and
shall recommend it to any person
as the best | ever used" For sale
by all Druggists.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
A Badge Of Shame.

The Lake County Herald, pub
lished at gainesville, Ohio, di-
reefs an open letter to Lake
County's representative in the
state Legislature. It was report
ed that this representative had
announced that he expected to
receive a railroad pass during his
service, and would accept and
use such a pass. The Herald
directs attention to the fact that
this member of the Legislature is
presumed to act AS the attorney
in the state legislature for the
people of Lake County, and that
he will be required to vote on inn
portant railroad legislation. The
Herald pleads with this represent
tative to reject the pass, and to
stand as free representative of
public interests.
The appeal is a good one, and
it is hoped it will be needed. The
free pass is one of the great evils
Of the day, and no public official
is in a position to discharge his
duty to the people if he places
himself under obligations to the
corporations.
The battle against the free
pass is not temporary struggle.
Unless we are prepared to confess
that popular government is a
farce, that battle will not cease
until the pass has been abolished.
In the meantime let it be I'M
derstood everywhere that a free
pass in the hands of a public
official is badge of shame. -
Commoner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
THE 10Th CENTURY CHEMICAL COMPANY
BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE.
IMPERFECT DIGESTION

Eeans less d in con-
sequence less vitality. When the
liver fails to secrete bile, the
blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties, the digestion becomes
impaired and the bowels consti-
pated. Herbine will rectify this;
it gives tone to the stomach, liver
and kidneys, strengthens the appe
lite, clears and improves the COM
pleXl0n, mfuses new life and vigor
to the whole system. SOC bottle
Sold by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
The Spirit of Bryan.

In the discussion of the Philip
pine tariff bill Mr.. GroSvenor, of
Ohio, said: The spirit of Bryan
permeates the Democratic party
today as no Democrat has per-
meated the spirit of that party
since the day OF Andrew Jack
SON."
Mr.. Grosvenor'S words are true.
Mr.. Bryan has succeeded in spite
of failure, 1t takes great man
to do that. His influence with
the public has steadily grown
since his brilliant advent into
national politics.
In 1896 he rose like a meteor,
but with increasing lustre he re-
mains in the armament of great
ness fixed and constant star.
There are more men who be-
lieve in this man than perhaps
any other man in Christendom.
He, is one of the greatest ora
tors the world has ever produced.
He is one of the great party
leaders of his time.
He is one of the most accom-
plished students and statesmen of
his day.
But it is not to these qualities
that Bryan owes his position.
The people love and trust
Bryan because they know him to
be genuine and sincere.
This quality encompasses many
other manly virtues. Bryan is
invincible in debate because he
is sincere. He is courageous and
dauntless because he is thorough
" honest and earnest.
He stands for what he thinks
is right.
He has nothing to explain,
nothing to apologize for, nothing
to hide, therefore he has with
stood and overcome the most for
midable and malign opposition
ever before known to confront a
public man in this country.
"Old Hickory" was an honest
man. That gave him his
strength with his party and his
people. That gave him his cour-
age, his dash and his iron nerve
and for this same reason Mr..
Bryan's spirit permeates the Dem
ocratic party today as no Demo-
crat has permeated the spirit of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
CURED LII MBAGO.

A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1908. Having been
troubled with Lumbago, at
different times and tried one ply
stefan after another. then different
Ointments and liniments, gave it
up altogether. So | tried once
more, and got bottle Of Billiards.
Snow Liniment, which gave me
almost instant relief. | can cheer
fully recommend it, and will add
my name to your list Of sufferers
Sold by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS
HIGHLY OF CHI MBER.
LAIN'5 COUGH REM.
EDY.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the
superintendent of Cart Service at
Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies
Islands, says that she has for some
years used Chamberlain;s Cough
Remedy for coughs, Group and
whooping cough and has found it
very beneficial. She has implicit
confidence in it and would not be
without a bottle of it in her home.
Sold by Freemon Bros,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
post Office at Lawrenceburg, Tenn, for
the week ending jan. 49, 1905.
Davis, Andrew
Gray, Mr., Johnnie
Frame, Mr.. l..
Lamb, John
McChineS, Mrs. Alaice
Sleddan, Mrs Lean
Parties calling for above letters will
please say Advertised.
ID. W. STARNEs, P. NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
TIRE 10Th CENTURY LIVER PILL

Is an up-to-date pill. They make a clear head and
sound liver. 1t is tho only pill that will give you
satisfaction and perfect relief it will not grippe,
not make you sick. but reaches the liver just right
They are the best you can take, and the best your
money can buy. One trial will convince you.
Price % cents per box Of 80 pills. Sent postpaid
upon receipt of the price. Get u box. Hyolr drug
gist can not supply you. send to Us at once
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15

that party since the day of An
drew Jackson.
BE honest and the people will
trust you.
Be trusted and you will be in
vincible.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15

For any disease OF the skin there
is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Salve. 1t relieves the itch
ing and burning sensation instant
ly and soon effects a cure. Sold by
Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
Register,
JAMES C. SPRINGER.

The Chairmen of our sister
counties in the Senatorial and
Elets-sal Districts, seem to have
misconceived the meaning of the
resolution adopted by our Execu-
tive Committee with regard to
the mode of selecting nominees
for Senator and Floater.
D This resolution only demanded
that all democrats have voice
in naming the nominee, which
surely is only fair and eminently
Democratic. 1t only affected the
mode of making the nomination,
and would in nowise change the
rotation agreement whatever
that may be.) The votes for the
past few years will show how
dangerous a thing to party SUI
premacy, it is to have nominees
who are selected by a very small
fraction of the Democratic voters.
We all know that Mr.. McLaurine
only was saved by a scratch, and
had he been from small County
instead of Giles, the chances are
that he would have been badly
beaten. Mr.. White from this
County was only saved by Repub-
lican' lethergy in Wayne. Mr..
Patterson ran behind his ticket,
last year, when there was not a
particle of DETECTION or objec-
ton to him in any quarter. The
people had had no voice in select
ing him, and felt Indifferent to
him. The people are demanding
voice in naming their public
servants more than ever, this
year, and to deny them this is
going to result in disaster as sure
as fate. 1t is far better to REM
edy a defective and undemocratiC
mode of making a nomination be.
fore this disaster comes, than tc
wait until the party diaffection is
a fact rather than mere posi-
bility. The Democracy of Law
renee has no present purpose to
Interfere with "a Wayne County
man being Senator, or a Lewis
>County man being hoater, but it
does protest against being denied
a voice in selecting or instructine
these men, who are to hold theil
sovereignty in trust for the next
two years. No fair minded mar
can question the business of this
4 demand. 1t is right aud sound
1t is Democratic. Deny the Dem
ocratic masses, the right to be
heard in determining who shall
represent them, and you will of
fend the crudest conception Of
Democratic principles, and stab
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
HALF THE WORLD WONDERS

HALF THE WORLD WONDERS
how the other half lives. Those
who use Bucklcn's Arnica Salve
never wonders if it will cure Cuts.
Wounds, Burns, Sores and all
Skin eruptions; they know it will,
Mrs; Grant Shy, 1870 f. Reynolds
St., Springfield, ILL.,, says: 81 regard
it one of the absolute necessities of
housekeeping Guaranteed by
Freemon Bros. druggist. 25c.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
Marriages..

Sam Baxter to Ellie Newton.
Williams and Mrs Fannie Below,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15

When call money" touched
100 per cent Uncle Russell Sage
also made a touch. -Commoner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
F. M. CANNON,

ATTORNEY & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Mapping, Abstracting and Investigating
Land Titles a Specially.
Office over Lawrence Bank q Trust Co
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1906.

Published semi,weekly, Tuesday and
Friday
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15

Ssf % cur" as as o%S s
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15

Adopted BY the Democratic Executive Com.
mittee as The organ OF the party in awrence
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15
Chickens!
Eggs!
Hides!

We will give the following prices f,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15

blood strengthens o
you want the BOON of HEALTH
medicine
1t at it will
per or sfo address,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-15

\ CT CRAWFORD,
NOAH WHITE, PUBLISHERS
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

catastrophe on Une racine COAST are DuJ
the reminders Of what might happen to
our beloved charity should widespread
panic which God forbid, overtake the
land. To-day we are dependent largely
upon upon the willing helpfulness Of in
viduals. The very opening of the hos
pital was due to the benefcence of the
b mai b 'rith. On that great order the
institution leaned with the simple and
abiding faith of child. And each sue
ceeding year found it greater and
stronger in it's benevolence. 1t gave with
the blind eyes Of justice and with the
open heart Of charity, the volume Of its
goodness flowing evenly with the volume
of our need. What this order, the Wom-
an s Councils, the Sons Of Benjamin, the
Order of B 'rith Abraham, the Federated
Charities Of our large cities and great
host of individual givers have done for
us is beyond my power of language to
put into words They are those in whose
hearts
God hath set His seal
To give the world assurance of man.
'But when these are helpless, when
these need help themselves, we must per-
force suffer. And so l redouble my ap-
peal to you to create an. endowment for
the hospital, to give out Of an overflow
ing fullness Of prosperity to this great
cause. 1t should come to us, not alone
in the shape Of bequests, but in the form
of immediate giving, so that even in life
we may see our philanthropy effective.
"The establishment of hospital loan
fund is another imperative need. We
have two problems confronting us in
Denver. The one is that for which we
were created-to cure the destitute con-
sumptives The other is the outgrowth
of our primary purpose-the patient
cured or partially restored to health,
standing at the portals ready to enter
again upon the struggle of earning
living. 1t is for the discharged patient
that I would have the loan fund created.
It's purpose, I believe, is clear enough.
We must start him at something new,
and for this purpose fund should be
created, out of which, with the utmost
care. the man or woman who is compelled
to remain in Colorado can get fresh
start I would earnestly recommend that
the board of trustees authorize the estab-
Eshment of a loan fund, so circum-
scribed in it's uses as to prevent loss or
wastage as far as this is possible. l
would also recommend the creation Of a
body to take care of it, TO begin with,
the fund need not be extensive, nor will
I mention any definite sum, but will
leave that for your more careful consid-
Grafton.
C O1 70
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

tlentS undertook this work with the most
gratifying success. Since his departure
we have had no one upon whom this task
could devolve, but the mental occupation
it gave the patient, the interest the pu-
pills displayed, the very evident good 1t
must do to him who is soon to get out
into the world among strangers, leads me
to hope you will adopt the recommends
ton Of making it a permanent feature
of the hospital. At nominal cost an
experienced teacher can be secured to do
this work and to give perhaps an hour
a day to the patients. l am informed
that fully forty men and women will
gladly welcome an instructor, and form
themselves into classes under the best
guidance available.
1.-The question Of work at the hospital
during the patients stay and after his
departure is still unsettled. We shall
hear the report Of the committee ap-
pointed at the meeting at Atlantic City,
IN which the advantages and disadvan-
tages Of various plans will be laid before
you. | can at this time only express the
hope that your wisdom will in some way
find solution Of the problem which is
of the utmost Importance not alone to
us, but to every institution in the land
where the poor consumptive is cared for:
On the whole believe we are all agreed
that any plan must be based on the IN
dustrial idea and a trade school which
would eventually, after a proper test,
get the support Of the Baron de Hlrsch
fund, might prove a solution OF the prob
lem. The employment committee OF the
National Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives has gone on with it's work during
the past year on much the same general
lines as during the previous year. Many
of those who needed the assistance OF the
committee were provided with work, al
though in but few instances was it such
as the patient should really have had
''His concluding remark with refer
ence to Secretary Muller was deserving
tribute to brainy and painstaking Of
fetal. 1t was as follows:
GO And in conclusion l can not re-
frain from expressing my own deep graf
itude and the thanks Of every one inter-
ested in the institution for the eminently
capable and self sacrificing labors Of Mr..
Alfred Muller With his soul wrapped
up in the institution, he gave it, know,
even while lying for months on a sick
bed, a great share Of his valuable time,
and all gratuitously Not day passed
during this or previous years in which
the institution has not had the energy
of his rare brain and the goodness Of his
noble heart-twin pillars of our security
to uphold it in it's God-given task Of
,11o1,;o+i,r of human
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

solomon, MIS-. "A. LOtU, = uuSo = ulldu w.
Mack Israel Cowen, DR.. Theo B. Sachs,
Rabbi Stolz, Rabbi Schanfarber, Edwin
Menkin, M. Bloomgarden, F. H. Hahn,
president of the United Hebrew Chari-
ties; Julius Rosenwald, all Of Chicago;
Benz Altheimer, Sam Bowman Of st.
Louis, j. NJ Davis, Minneapolis, Sol S.
Kiser of indianapolis, Chas. Friend,
Paul Seidenberg Of Milwaukee, Rabbi
Edelson Of Ft. Wayne, Elias Lowenstein
Of Memphis, and the officers of the Or
ganization.
Mr. Gerstley, in the course Of his re-
marks, announced that if it was decided
to establish national loan fund that
Philadelphia would pledge 81, 800 to-
ward the beginning Of that fund. St.
Louis agreed to contribute like amount,
and several other cities followed with
similar announcements. The indications
are that when the national loan fund is
finally established it will have in its
treasury between $4,000 and $4,000.
Judge Mack urged that every effort be
made by the hospital authorities to ac-
quaint the leading Jewish communities
of America with what is known as the
Cincinnati idea. Cincinnati, it will be
remembered, not alone sends it's desti-
tute consumptives to Denver, but after
they are cured sends their families to
them and starts them in business. AL
though apparently expensive, they find
that in this way they actually save
money, as the families do not remain
charge for any length of time upon the
Cincinnati community. They now have
in the Rocky mountain region over thirty
families, all self-supporting and all Of
them provided for in this way. They
have not a single orphan in the Cleve-
land Orphan Asylum. This is the result
Of their wise and far-seeing plan of ac-
ton. Judge Mack, in commenting upon
this fact, said that the hospital could not
too often explain it to the Associated
Federated Charities of American cities
and endeavor to get others to follow
their methods Of work The matter was
finally referred to committee Of seven,
of which Mr.. Louis Gerstley Of Philadel-
phia is chairman. Within few weeks
this committee will be named and by fall
it is hoped to have the national loan fund
in full effect.
1t was also decided to establish
school for the instruction Of patients in
the rudiments of the English language.
A professional teacher will be employed
and the instruction will be given as far
as possible in the open air. A class Of
between thirty and forty will be estab-
lished to begin with. All the patients in
the hospital will have the privilege Of
Ntalinp a6vantape of this educational on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Jealousy IS IKE some other things
the lid should be kept on It
When you say no. say it in 4 mSnneI
that viii leave no doubt OF your mean
Ing.
when giving advice to others here Is
u small slice to serve yourself: Keep
still more.
How little the best doctor knows!
And how helpless he is in the presence
OF serious Illness!
1t is said that disappointment is hard
to hear, but we all stand it pretty well
when vs. look in the glass.
A man Just starting into law suit
has more faith IN courts than his at
torney ever Claims to have
There are too many young men Who
start out to make their mark in the
world and stop Mt q soda fountain OF
hammock on the wuy.-Atchison Globe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21
TYPHOID FEVER



os-eee. . III nnnserees - -
fenetfo u1eee9e-
fIthod s thert 8 lliglys mo- ~
ia feI5aE - mos 8. 81 the i.Itset
cites q DIS countE the late sumner
. az. dutuIih are The sons when Il =
most to De feared. - F4F *
: me disease s. not 50 faEulidEole. -
regards the mortality. % home others,
Bat. tt great length aud evil eon5e-
duehees which sometimes foHoW II In
the form OF weak heart. weak Epine or
nervous disorders make Il quite as Sc
rfoJls BE- some which are more fPtalr but
ear less prorRcted
Unless one knows how the disease Is
usually spread one cannot hope to
avoid II, and so II may be useful to
consider in what ways the germs OF
the maIady find their way into the sys-
tenn.
water is the usual vehicle for ty
phoid germs, as Is well known, and
probably al great outbreaks Of the dis
ease in eides are due to an infected
yvuter supply. This has been strikingly
shown in Philadelphia. where some
parts Of the city are supplied with 6i
tered water and others with unaltered
or mixed water Comparing two parts
Of the city in which the conditions. eZ-
eept as to water supply, are almost the
same, It was found that In the ODe sup
piled with filtered water the Occurrences
rate OF typhoid fever was one In i've
thousand, while in the others. In which
the unfiltered wafer was drunk, II was
one IN sixteen hundred
But a city with an ideal water sup
ply may be scOursod with typhoid
fever, although less severely. through
the medium of impure ice. and It is al
most as important to know where the
ice IS cut, or with what water it Is
made, II artificial as where the city
water comes from. Not long since
number of officers on one of the United
States ships In the Mediterranean
squadron were taken down with ty-
phoid fever. When tho source of tho
Infection was traced It was found to DO
some ice bought at Athens. the ice ma
chine on shipboard having broken
down.
Another source OF infection Is found
In oysters that have been fattened In
streams contaminated with sewage.
Not only has typhoid followed the eat
Ing OF these fish, but the typhoid bacllu
have been found in the stoiOachss of the
oysters.
Raw vegetables used for salads may
have been grown in soil contaminated
with Stops used as fertilizers or may
have been washed in infected water
Unless a water supply is above su1-
picion au that used for drinking, tooth
cleaning and in the kitchen should be
boiled and the drinking water cooled
by putting vessels containing 1t on the
Ice. not by putting ice in the water it
self.
Finally, great care should be taken
to screen all food from flies. for II
there IS a case of typhoid fever In tho
neighborhood flies may become most
active distributors OF the poison
YOUTHS Companion.