davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
GricHOn Htute ncue Sas.GEprrRbuutc
D2oro Baltimore" uno yGenn" nadJ
HhiIonelnhin.

1dslId nnb sOuntuaS, & llbr Wuresns, bon
9toDta mo 4ratiStraBe, buIten in Sttterton,
Solon Sptnt, Wo rno 6bciter, &n., an gln'
tunfi in GbIaoelpbid etiua o llbr Nbeuo5 -
bic blcs fpiinfben. ibnnen mad 9beiapenfesGi0
ooer Nctterion geben uno nit Dem Giidfabrts
Boot beiulteDren, init Gnfunit aeqen 6 llbr
pbid St.50. Niunogeie 15 9age) ouf bem
SGgs ODER Gucttbuote, Bur Miifabrt aiiIttg,
S2,50 ODER Riidfabrt nit Der u. & g. 8a6n
6tg, Gape Wian, eung Srnudl, gsbnr1 Vari,
Gewsgurf, AlbnnD, 5r1g, SnratOaa, Reippurt,
SrtogcpOrt, Rcm.Saueu, gprttanO, Wic, unS
Hbrol6en Rlnitef. WlabI8eten SOC. 0acbi.
tags NusgeuommeW. Nueie 6um Serfauf int
Nircnu nno NIbaligbs. Wlan fbrcibe fir
fSiibrer. Clarence S1rsner, gI0ent gir. 204,
9iaktsStEaBc. (Suui12. .4Ditib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
5ran 8entrD'S M6roer in Saft.

@bicoeo, %. 3uIi. - Grant ).
GonItantine. meIder am g.. Sunuar
5. 5. Die 6rau 2ouiie u. @entrp III
i6rer bieiigen g8obnung, Rr. 5S2.
YaiaIle Auenue. ernor0ete, ioQ ii6
jl Gongbfeepiie u y, in Snft bciin,
Ocn. Cine 5ralL peIde iriiber in Dem
2lpdrtTnentbauS uo6nte, lueIhes ser
SAaliplnt 6cs Mor0es mar. bat i6n
Dem 8erne6men uad) bort geieben iino
ieine Scr6aitung oer1nIaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Baltimore re&SbtD
Grfuriipnen

Hon Baltimore.
T.25-parper'S 6crrh, 6bnrleStuiuu nno
0tnhlefer HHn 5Hriid, Sunntag,
~. SnIt. Spe8ial5ug OerldBt
WIonui 9tobdl Stntinn 7.45 W}ors
gell5. GamoensStation Ulorgcnc.
S0.OO-Ntlontte Hiig, Nape WlaB, sea
isle 9th tno Sccan Gitg, N.sS.,
nno 5uritd. 3eeCH 9sreitag nnb
Snnitag, fir oie Giidfabrt bis
etHithl oes ndbiien Sieniiaes giils
,,o ~ Ito bis 5um s. September
SlO.0O-si99nta6n II. SurRd, syreitng,
"a. 5nit. &iIlctc 9iiItig Slir Sins
lahrt out Dem Spe5idl5nQe Ocr
Samoen @dbubuf $50 Wlorgens,
Mount HogulsQuhu6uf 6 40 lRurs
eens oerlnbt Sur Giidfa6rt fir
10 Eaae eiHifl hes cages ocs
Gultee QiiItiq.
glbLiedber mad Turoutp Il. Sbous
fan0 Sslanos
sut Der &itirciTe glufentbnIt in
Vuifalo, 9toheiier, ScneOa, Sots
fins 8leH @len Summit Gpriuos
uno Wiuudb Gbuuf aeitattet.
gSctiere Srfurituuen lueroen nm
3. lHh H. gUauit IA uno 2S,
Sententber beranItaltet.
(203-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Nidt Nat Dem Stump.
Seine puIitiidJcn Ncben OeS ErGiiNcn-
ten in Ecunibluanicu.

Eriuaticfrct6r 2oeb bericbtigt etue
irriaC 9lnno6me. 1Seiuolihc
@uIoinncS ouf ser GbiIippincn.
,}nicI 2cpte ourh NeGerioIOatcn
geiHIagcu. - StroBenba6ntriel
IN GIeueIun0 er0ffnet. - Wldpor
GOm Sobnion bietet eincm Gin.
6aItSbefebI Erot rno miro opr
Nerid)t citirt - Geriiber ser @rs
nor0ung ser 6rou Bentrp in
Chicago in @ougbfeepiic ouf1c
ipiirt
Outer . an, g. 5, %. Suli, -
Gr1liOent 9iooieuelt miro i'm beDors
iteben6en 6erbIt feline politiirben Jtc.
ocn in &enniplpanien bolten. lin oic
oorberrl6cuoe, irriae 9lnuome II
ouB er in EittSburg unS
&bilooelpbin 5nr llntcritiibung oca
repu6Iituniihen StootS lidetS re.
Ocn mcroc, iebte Friput SctrctGr
&0b beute ouSeiunnocr, ooB 0r.Hoos
icpclt ihon Dor einigcr 3cit ucripro.
den babe, cine G}ebe in Sarri8blrG
am 4, Oftobcr 5u baltCn, an uelbcm
Iotlm BORT 0os nete StaatS &o.
pitol cingelueibt miro. 6ernar bat cr
uuf Ocn nGmIihen Gag cine 9(nipro
DIE oli Der lnnomirtbihoftIi6cn Nus
itcllmg 81 Norf, ga, neriprohcn
Seine bieier 5lpci 9feoeH miro politi,
ihen GbarafterS iein, itro auBer oie-
icn miro Der ErGiioent tcine 9lnipro.
den IN Yenniploonicn sum 9citcn &c.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26

6rn @entrp'S GrmorOlmg mar
cine2 ser brutaliten ieit Sabren bier
ucriibtcu &erbrefen, lmo fein DiotiO
oniiir lit icnaI9 befannt geporOen.
Ter N0roer Ourdidnitt Der i5rau ote
&eble nit eincm &uiirneiIcr ilnO emf
flob, obne 0lB man cine Spur BON
inn nuffan0, bis SIT ieiner &erboftltng
IN Nougbfccpiie. Ger @ntte Der @r.
moroctcn melAer ein lpo6lbuben6er
@cid0itSmonH lit, ictte cine GroBe
@eIo6uunN AMI ole GntOedttng oeS
Sbutcrs ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26

(6ortictnns iieGc 2. Seitr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26

- Sn 2ouispille, ap. boben Die
Ncb6r0cu Oen 9eger Senrp Glopter,
Der nit ciner 8eiBen rnh Chicago
ourdgc6rannt mar, i'm Goltntp-@e.
fdn0nib ieiner eigenen Siherbcit
boIbcr internirt, neil er ionIt BON
Scr cr5iirntcn 9epoIferllng gelpndt
pOr0cn marc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Srlrbrtd ber @rpBe

Sriroridl ber erphe
fdgte bonn luiier Solepb ben 3ipetien bon Gefta
relb oerielbe pOlle iHtmer hon ben speiten
S6rit tbnn, beOur er nen ertten gelnadt babe.
Serlet 3piepbe aiebt Is genug inter Den atnn'
len. peIbe nit 9dmorrboiOen be9uitet fino-
tbun. oub es Hur Gin einatges iuberifiges
3elmtttel giebt ndmlih 9r. Silsbees Anas
feiis. lauier e in ibrer 3totb gleh bon einem
sum nnberen Cuudidlber. fi1 n19 einer uIis
noi6iaen Onnl iblebli6 BOD noh 8iir eriten
leberiegltng III Silsbee'5 4nnfefis 3u greifen
nno Seiluna }u iinoeH. Rrobfn frei herfdnbt
BON T. &cuioier 4 60. Nor 2It6, RciusD sDorf.
%, ,So. .SG.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
,StGniatn Der gommertour,a. :.

nMcrbuntS nno Winers' 1ransp &c. "s0ama
pier. baltimore nud NpitnH uno 8rubiocncc
8ur See. gete Jtuute nah ben Ncns@nglnnbs
Der aeit 0St Stan fd5reibe i iiir % aoarem.SuS S D
GIrcau: @de Sigbt. uuo 0crmnn.Strnne.
(Suni7.I&S. .2WSte)
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-20
"WHY NOT HOGG FOR
COLORADO'S GOVERNOR. -

Occasionally Edwin Price. lost-
master of this city, when there is n
shortness of copy or some political
debt to pay occupies space in the
paper, of which he is a prominent
stakeholder This is not frequently
the case. the effort being too much
for one of his languid temperament.
Saturday night he saw an opportun-
ity to pay little of his political in
debtedness to Herschel NJ. Hogg. and
through the use of some space nomin-
ated that gentleman for governor.
1t is commendable in Mr. Price
that he is not forgetful of his politi-
cal obligations, but in paying them
he should have some little regard for
the few who are compelled to read
that which is written in payment of
this debt. 1t might be well to ex-
plain that it was Mr.. Hogg who saw
that Mr.. Prices nomination as post
master was confirmed and also that
his position was extended to third
term when there was considerable
doubt of his reappointment. Under
the circumstances then Mr.. Price Is
TO be forgiven, even though he in
payment of his political debt to Mr..
hogg. poses that gentleman in such
light that even the old time friends
OF Mr.. Hogg find It hard to control
their amusement, in the portrayal of.
his alleged statesmanliSe qualities.
II is questionable If Mr. Hogg him
SELF VIII not be amused to see him
self SO pictured.
The assertion is made for Mr.
Hogg that "if elected governor he
would at all times act in accord with
the wishes of the common people
and in their interests. We have can
Vassed carefully his congressional
record and can find no particular
time or circumstance, where or when
he acted in accord with any demands
of the common people"
The article among other things al
so says that Mr. Hogg represents
the people of the south and western
parts of the state as congressman "
We We're hopeful one time thar This
was true. but taking Mr.. Hogg nj his
own words, that this portion of the
congressional district must be con-
tent until the towns and cities of
the eastern half of / he state were
entirely satisfied in their demands
and that we should not presume TO
expect his assistance in the attempt
to secure a federal appropriation for
n public building until Trinidad Sc
cured its appropriation, we determ-
ined that with Mr.. Hogg's removal
from this section of the state. he car
ried with him also all his one time
pretended interest in the future of
Western Colorado.
If Mr.. Hogg ever had any delight
in theinterests of the common peo-
Pile he managed to keep it well hid.
save at election time. 1t is silly
TO assert such thing, as Herschel
NJ. Hogg never seeks the men of the
rank and file of his party, but is usu-
ally with the big five" section in
control in every town and county In
the state in the Republican ranks
Inc corporations oan find Mr.. Hogg
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-20

List your name with the SuItor,
ium employment agency, 125 S. 9th
street.
We both loose if we don't get to
show you our buggies and harness.
Fred Mantey.
Staple and fancy groceries, meats
fresh and salted, fruits, vegetables,
canned goods. Good service every
day in the Ackerman and
Corcoran.
To please our customers is our
earnest desire and effort. We carry
iirst class goods. every department
is complete and our prices are right.
Meat market in connection.-Aeler-
man and Corcoran.
The Delicatessen, Fred Wolf.
proprietor, EOS Colorado avenue,
Phone 671. Splendid assortment of
everything in the delicatessen line,
cheese of every quality. relishes.
pickles. choice candies, cigars and to-
baccos.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-20

lieve that the respective. parties
should honor those men who have
labored for the general good veal of
city and county. There are many
men in both parties who would be
glad to serve the people who have
year in and out worked for the well
fare of the country. In our memory
we can point out many men who have
filled offices, paying higher salaries
than the men who filled them could
ordinarily command, who have the
first time to attend a public meeting
or to do or say anything for the public
good. Many of these men, so soon
as they completed their terms of Of
flee hied themselves away to seek po-
litical office elsewhere. They were
in other words professional Office
seekers and holders. There are men
holding office now in Mesa county,
who rarely attend a public gathering,
whose object is the upbuiiding of the
whole country, We say to the men
who usually control the political con-
ventions to honor those men whose
time, energy and pocketbooks have
at all times been given to the up
building of Mesa County and Grand
Junction. 1t is the parasites who Sc
cure the coveted places. We do not
say that this is always true, because
there are men now holding Office who
have been loyal to the interests of
the people and have given literally in
support of those things making for
the general uplift Against these
we can say nothing. 1t is against
those who have no moral right to
seek the Offices in the gift of the peo-
pie who We are criticising.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-20
Are Your Glasses
Right?

Vision changes as all things do
with years particularly in bld
folks) and the glasses that were
just right a few years ago may be
all wrong today. If they have out
lived their usefulness. you are do
ing your eyes an injury by wear
ing them, and bringing on head
aches and nervous disorders. Bet
ter have your eyes examined and
see whether your present glasses
are suited to them. Have you
eyes examined by resident eye
specialist whom you can consult
at any time. The best and cheap
est is DIR. II. H. SCARBOROUGH,
$50 Ute avenue, Phone black 244.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-20

Hon. Frank. C.. Goudy, who it is
said is a candidate for congressman
at-large, to succeed the Hon. Francis
y. Brooks, says that Judge William
II. Gabbert is not corporation at
torney and that he is the most "abus-
ed man in the state" Mr.. Goudy also
says that it is all talk of the "yel-
lows" about the corporations com
trolling the judiciary and that the
corporations are in politics at all.
1t will be well for the people who
may have the chance to vote for Mr.
Goudy to remember what Mr.. Goudy
says upon he matter. If Mr.. Goudy
really believes that there is and has
been no corruption by the corporations
in this state, perhaps it may be well
said that Mr.. Goudy is a corporation
man and that he is standing out in
the bold light as their champion and
defender. Mr.. Goudy- perhaps knows
If the corporations are in politics.
No one else but Mr. Goudy believes
that the corporations are clean hand
ed and have never attempted to con-
troll politics in the state. 1t is so
true that they have been in politics
it reflects upon Mr.. Goudy's intelli-
gence to believe otherwize.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-20

Speaking OF county candidates
without respect to rarty. we adhere
to that expressed opinion made by
us many times that the offices should
be given to such men as have done
something for the upbuilding of pub
lie interests in their capacity as priv
ate citizens. In other words we be
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-20

So far as George w. Caldwell is
personally concerned he is a nice
gentleman, but We fail to see what
call he has upon the taxpayers of
Mesa county to eject him county
clerk. He has been a public officer a
sufficient length of time to satisfy
tine ordinary individual and we think
he should like a few others. give
some one else a chance. The Repub-
lican party confesses itself very pow
erty stricken for material to endeavor
to foist Mr.. Caldwell upon the peo-
pie again. He did not make such a
glorious record as assessor in the
return of his abstracts, as to COM
mend him generally to the voters
of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-20

at any time when they need him.
without using a searchlight to find
him.
The assertion of the honorable
gentleman or the one it is alleged he
made, at the time he determined up
on his declination of a third term as
congressman that, he did not like 70
play the messenger boy act" any
longer, may be taken as a criterion
of his unbounded CD interest in the
common people" which Mr.. Hogg
would have if nominated and select
ed to the governorship of Colorado.
MIR. Price probably should be pardon
ed for his political joke at Mr.. Hogg' S
expense. 1t at lest shows Mr.. Prices S
loyalty to friends in payment of po-
litical deals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
PONDEROUS coach numbered
slowly, almost painfully, along
the narrow road that skirted
the base Of a mountain. It was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14

His only thought qCas to get Gaooy.
ugly look. AS they passed the officer
one of them, pointing ahead Of him
with his sword, shouted savagely,
"Balak!'
1t was conclusive and convincing.
They were deserting her.
ooh, oh, oh! The cowards"' sobbed
Beverly in rage and despair. II must
go on! Is it possible that even such
men would leave"-
She was interrupted by the voice Of
the officer, who, raising his cap to her,
commanded at the same time the driv-
er to turn his horses and follow the
escort to Balak.
''What is that?" demanded Beverly
Ia alarm.
From far of came the sound Of fire
arms. A dozen shots were fired and
reverberated down through the gloomy
pass ahead Of the coach.
''They are fighting somewhere in the
hills in front Of Us" answered the now
frightened officer. Turning quickly. BE
saw tha deserting horsen.en halt, iisfen
q minute and 1her spur their horses.
He cried cut sharply TO the driver:
Come, there! Turn round. We bave
no time to loser
With savage grin. the hitherGo
motionless driver hurled some insulr-
ing remark at the officer, who was az
ready following his men, now in fu;t
fight down the road. and, settling him
self firmly on the seat, taking fresh
grip of the reins, he yelled to his
horses, at the same time lashing then
furiously with his whip, and started
the coach ahead at fearful pace. His
only thought was to get away as far
as possible from the Russian officer.
then deliberately desert the coach and
its occupants and take to the hills.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14

|EHOROUGHLY mvstlned by the
action of the driver and at
length terrified by the pace that
~ carried them careening along
the narrow road, Beverly cried out to
him, her voice shrill with alarm. Aunt
Fanny was crouching on the floor Of
the coach between the seats. groaning
and praying.
"Stop! Where are you goingw cried
Beverly, putting her head recklessly
through the window. If the man heard
her he gave no evidence of the fact.
His face was set forward, and he was
guiding the horses with a firm, un-
quivering hand. The coacl ratified
and bounded along the dangerous way
hewn in the side Of the mountain. A
misstep OF a false turn might easily
start the clumsy vehicle rolling down
the declivity on the right. The convict
was taking desperate chances and,
with a cool, calculating brain, prepared
70 leap to the ground in case Of acci-
dent and save himself, without a
thought for the victims inside.
"Stop! Turn aroundp she cried in
frenzy 1--WE shall be killed. Are you
crazy
By this time they had struck a de-
scent in the road and were rushing
along at breakneck speed into oppress-
i've shadows that bore the first i'm
prints of night. Realizing at last that
her cries were falling upon purposely
deaf ears, Beverly Calhoun sank back
into the seat, weak and terror stricken.
1t was plain to her that the horses were
not running away, for the man had
been lashing them furiously. There
was but one conclusion-he was delib-
erately taking her farther into the
mountain Businesses, his purpose
known only to himself. A hundred ter
Tors presented themselves 20 her ao
she lay huddled against the side Of the
coach, her eyes closed tightly, her ten
der body tossed furiously about with
the sway Of the vehicle There was the
fundamental fear that she would be
dashed to death down the side Of the
mountain, but apart from this her
quick brain was evolving all sorts OF
possible endings-none short Of abso-
lutte disaster.
Even as she prayed that something
might intervene to check the mad rush
and to deliver her from the horrors OF
the moment the raucous voice Of the
driver was heard calling to his horses,
and the pace became slower. The aw-
full rocking and the jolting grew less
sn1ere TIE cl;tftel. reS..:Nl.i Itself into 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14
THE wATCHMAN AND sOUTHRON. NOVEMBER H. 1905.

way to Siberia. Disguised as a coach
man, he was seeking life and safety in
Graustark or any out of the way place.
It mattered little to him where the es-
cort concluded to go. He was going
ahead He dared not go back; he must
go on.
At the end of half an hour the officer
returned. All hope had gone from his
face. "It is useless" be cried out.
''The guides refuse to proceed See.
They are going off with their country
men! We are lost without them. do
not know what to do. We cannot get
to Ganlook. I do not know the way,
and the danger is great. Ah, madam.
here they come! The Cossacks are go
ing back"
AS he spoke the surly mutineers were
riding slowly toward the coach. Every
man had his pistol on the high pommel
of the saddle. Their faces wore an
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14

%'Tlle best treatment for indigestion
and trouble of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. It can be rested by
starvation or by the use Of a good d1-
gestant which will digest the food
eaten, thus taking the work off the
stomach. At the proper tempera-
ture, a single teaspoonful of Kodol
will wholly digest 5000 grains OF
food. 1t relieves the present annoy
ance, puts the stomach in shape to
satisfactorily perform its functions.
Good for indigestion, sour stomach,
fatulence, palpitation of the heart
and dyspepsia. Kodol is made in strict
conformity with the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold by all
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo.
o.
We, the Undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga.
tons made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
a..d mucous surfaces Of the system.
testimonies sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggist.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. l0-1m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14
ALEXANDER GETS SIX YEARS.
Former Wealthy Augusta Cotton Fac
ter Plead Guilty to Charge Of EN-
bcZZlement.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. ,e.-Thomas w
Alexan Ger, formerly a wealthy cotton
factor and prominent club man, who
was arrested at Fitts5urg September
Is, after having fed from this city
July 8, leaving debts amounting to
100000, today plead guilty to an In
dict1nent charging embezzlement and
va; sentenced to six years imprison-
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14

she's too ricil -Eychange
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14
DIR. GILL WYLIE's MALARIA.
Treatment Sure Cure For Chronic
Malaria.

A few days ago, while at Great
Falls, we noticed posted in many con-
spicious places the treatment below
for chronic malaria. Working in the
summer along the river in a section
partially malarial, it was naturally
expected that this treacherous dis
ease would lay hold on the workmen.
So the President of the Southern
Power Company, DR.. Gill Wylie, the
eminent surgeon of New York took
great pracaution against malaria.
among the workmen by posting every4
where his treatment Of the disease.
TIE very fact that it bears his sig
ature makes it we'll worth trial on
the part of any one suffering from
malaria in any form.
Directions Cor Treating Chronic A1ala-
ria
Take four 10 grs. of calomel after
dinner ct night, and the next morning
saline laxative, seidlitz powder or
mineral water, sufficient to give one
free movement Of the bowels a day.
After each meal take three of the
gr. capsules, or two Of the gr. cap
sules of quinine with the jliice Of a
half of a lemon in a half glass Of
water. so as to insure it's abSor ption,
making 81 to 80 grs. q day. In large,
strong people the amount Of the
quinine can be increased up to 40 grs.
a day instead of 80 grs. Keep this
calomel and quinine up for four con-
secutive days in the above quantities.
If during the four days the qulnlne
makes your head buzz or disturbs you
excessively, take 20 grs. of bromide
of potash in a half glass Of water in
the afternoon or evening.
After taking 81 or 80 grs. day for
four days, then take 8 grs. three
times a day. or one capsule after each
NJ FOR four days longer.
After this tonic pill which has
arsenic and iron in 1t may be taken
three times q day for several weeks If
indicated.
Then if at any time after CHS YOU
have the pains in the back OF your
neck and exhausted feelings, and
more or less depression or disturbed
digestion, have your blood examined
and report to me for further treat
ment will be Indicated. 1t would be
perfectly safe if the same general
symptoms return to repeat the above
treatment in two or three months or
more, especially if you live in ma
larial district where there are mosqui-
toes.
BY using Merk's bi-sulphate Of
ouinine, 8 g1s. dissolved ina teas
poonful Of sterril water, an injection
can be made in the deep muscles of
the buttocks with a sterril glass
syringe, giving 100 injections of grs.
each instead OF one Of the or 10
gr. doses by mouth. In extreme cases
two of these 10 gr. doses may be Civ
en- by hypedermic instead Of by
mouth, more effectively.
(signed) DR.. w. Gill Wylie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14

ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14

avail not! ing i: Ills instance" said
the leader pleasantly. Your escort
has fed as though pursued by some
thing stronger THAI shadows; your
driver has deserted; your horses are
half dead; you are indeed, as you have
said, powerless. And you are, besides
all these. in the clutches Of band Of
merci'ass cutthroats."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-14

There were 1922 more pupils in
New York city's public schools in
September of this year than in Sept
ter1oer, 1905.