davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
INDEFINITE DESCRIPTION.
Of Locality of a Jewish Colony in Mex
 ico.

London, Jan. 10.-The Morning Post prints an article this morning suggest ing that the Zionists purchase from Mexico for the formation of a Jewish state the strip of territory terminat- ing in California. in which it was pro- posed in 1889 to found an Irish-Ameri- can Republican association.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
REPORTED CONSPIRACY.

London, Jan. 10.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg to a new London paper, the Tribune, reports the arrest of eight artillery officers of the St. Petersburg garrison on the charge Of being en- gagged in a conspiracy to blow up the Troitsky bridge and to capture the fortress.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
A KANSAS SNoWsToRM.

Topeka, Kans. Jan. 10.-The heaviest snowstorm since last February com menced here at o'clock and late to- night is general over the eastern part of Kansas, coming from the southeast.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
DOMINICAN COURT
 AFTER PRESIDENT
The Arrest of the Fugitive Morales
 Ordered.

San Domingo, Jan. 10.-The supreme court today transmitted to the minis ter of the interior an order for the ar rest of President Morales and his fol- lowers. The authorities do not know the whereabouts of Morales.
 News received from the interior k favorable to the government. Quiet prevails in this city and neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

be given that MT. Lundies application for an interview was made in the in- terest of the negro laborers on the isthmus, and declares that the corre- spondence shows "how unfounded this is and that in fact, MT. Lundie did not ask for an interview at aI''
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

Shift your troubles, this is good old world, after all, and Donofrio's Crystal ized Cactus Candy has way of mak" ina you see it that way.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

Too bad you lost out my hoy, but the other fellow always brought her box of Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candv
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. 1O.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday. Friday rain.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
It Is Given Out That They Will Be in Shape
 Next Thursday
In the Meantime the Opposition Has Fory-Five Sigma lures Against the Rule With Many More as Will Be Needed, Available

A Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.-(Spe- cial )-The statehood question was practically unchanged today. Rev. Harvey Shields of Bisbee has arrived here to take part in the fight against joint statehood. A delegation consist ing of J. J. Riggs, w. E. Sturges and R. $. Goodrich of Phoenix will arrive late tonight There is a report that according to the present program the bill will be reported to the house d week from Thursday next by which time the house organization believes that the insurgent republicans will be back in line.
 The insurgents declare that there has been no defection from their ranks, that instead they are gaining strength and will easily have force enough to defeat the bill.
 Senator Knox introduced a bill pro- Viding for additional associate jus tice of the supreme court of Arizona. Senator Frazer presented a petition by the board of trade of Phoenix protest ing against joint statehood.
 HUNT.
 BOUND BY SIGNATURES. Forty five Republicans Have Already
 Signed with the Opposition.
 Washington, Jan. 10.-OppOsition
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
BOUND BY SIGNATURES.

Forty five Republicans Have Already
 Signed with the Opposition.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

FOR SALE-s1S00 buys a nice five room modern brick dwelling s200 down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. E. E. Pascoe, no x. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

Washington. Jan. 1O.-Opposition
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

Many mixed ideas are due to mixed
drinks.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Teach the Boys to Work.

James j. Hill. the great tinancier
and builder of railroads, who began
life as n poor boy says this:
am not going to find fault with
education; it never hurt anybody.
Hut in place OF spending SO much
time and so much money on lam
guages and higher studies, we fitted
them for the life that they are going
to follow for the sphere III which
they are going to move, we would
do more for them.
know that in two or three rail
roads in which ain Interested. the
pay rolls cover over 10000 to 90
900 people. We have tried all man
ner of youn" men. college men. high
school men, and everything else, and
will take n boy at fifteen years old
who has to make IL living
chances will be better il he has IL
widowed mother to support will
take him and make II man OF him
and get him III the first place. before
YOU would get the most of the Others
to enter the race with him; simply
because he has to work He has to
work, he has tn" spur Of necessity;
lie must work.
Ii there DO anything that you can
do, feel sure thai you will all put
your hands to the pillow and help;but
you will never build a city faster
than you have q country to support
it. And that is the first and most
important thing
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

It's all right to while your time
away after You have done some
thing worth while.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

Even though a woman considers n
man bore, she invariably believes
that he considers her interesting.
Don't expect to get rid OF your
troubles by advertising them
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
The GOLD LEAF
THURSDAY, April. -. 1901
Let 1t Pass.

BE not swift to take oif"usr:
Let it pass.
Anger il foe to sense.
Let it pass
Brood not darkly o or wrong
Which will disappear ere long
Rather sing this CHEEKY song
Let it pass
Let it pass,
Strife eorrodes the purcst mind,
Let it pass
As the unregarded wind.
Let it pass,
ANY Vulgar souls that live
May condemn without rrrri"v":
-TiI the noble who for"iyr
let it pass
Let it pass
Echo not an angry word:
Let it pass
Think how often you have erred,
Let it pass!
Since our joys must pass away
Like the dewdrops on the spray,
Wherefore should our sorrows stay:
Let it pass
Let it pass.
Tor good you've taken i'll,
Let it pass,
OH. DE kind and gentle still,
Let it pass
Time at last makes all things straight;
Let US not resent, but wait,
And our triumphs shnll he great;
Let il pass
Let it pass,
Bid yonr anger To depart;
Let it pass.
Law these homcly words To heart;
Let it passl
Follow not the giddy throng,
Better be wronged than wrong:
Therefore sing the cherry song
Let it paes,
Let 1T pass
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
MEDICATION FOR DR.. PIERCE.
Decision by the Supreme Court of the
State. Against the Ladies' Home
journal
Seven Million boxes sold in p,

y verdict has been rendered in favor Of HE
plaintiff in the libel snit brought against the
Ladies' Home Journal, published by the
Curtis Publishing Coz by the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. OF which DR. X.
V. Pierce is president The suit was brought
by DIR. Pierce against the Curtis Publishing
Co. for making false statements about one
OF his standard family medicines known as
DR.. Pierce FavOrite Prescription. In the
May number of the Ladies Home Journal
19O4}, Mr. Edward Box, the editor stated
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con
tanned alcohol and some other harmful in
gradients, and DR.. Pierce had in the action
alleged that the defendant maliciously pub
lshed this article containing such false and
defamatory matter. DR.. Pierce further ella i'm
ed that no alcohol is or ever was contained
in his Favorite Prescription. that said medi-
cine was a vegetable preparation and con-
tanned no deterious ingredients whatever;
that Mr.. Bok's statement, pretending to give
some OF he ingredients OF said medicine. was
wholly and absolutely false. During the
trial, the vice-president OF the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association stated that the
ingredients of DR.. Pierce s Favorite Prescrip-
tion were extracted from the following ma
tive roots: Golden Seal, Blue Cohosh, Lady's
Slipper, Black Cohosh and Unicorn, by means
of pure glycrrine. He was asked how he
knew, az n physician and experienced medi
cal mAn, that the Favorite Prescription was
n cure Tor The diseases peculiar to women,
snch amenorrhea, dysamenorrhea, ante
version, retrovrrsion, and he stated that he
knew such was the fact because OF his pro
fessional experience and the many thousands
of women whose ills had been cured by this
Prescription. The vice-president being asked
to give his authorities, read iron the stand
ard works, such as the United States Dispen-
satory, the American Dispensatory and many
other standard medical books.
The rrtraction printed by the Curtis Pub
fishing Company two months after the libel
GUS statement appeared and nearly two
months after the suit had been begun stated
definitely that analyses had been made at
their request and that the Favorite Prescrip-
ton did not contain either alcohol, opium or
digitalis
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
NERVOUS PEOPLE.
Something You Ought to Know.

NO nerves and never irritable This
is what our well known druggist ". w.
Parker, says peoI lie report after taking
Finol. 1T is remarkable, said Mr.. Par
ker to the editor of the GOLD LEAF, chow
many people buy sedatives and all sorts
of opiates to quiet and deaden the nerves
when they are weakening their entire
nervous system bp doing so.
Nerve troubles are easily cured, con-
tinued Mr.. Parker 1T is simply case
of treating the general weakness, not the
nerves alone, and that is just what Finol
does in the most direct and simple man
ner possible. 1t cures nerve troubles be-
cause it builds one up, and makes one
strong all over. 1t invigorates the entire
nervous system. makes new blood and
vitality.
"Vinol contains no drugs. and you
know what you are taking-simply the
medicinal curatives found in cod liver oil
with little organic iron added 1t is
fast superseding old forms of cod liver
oil and emulsiOns because it is so delicious
to the taste and has such marvellous vi.
talizing power
1T is for this reason that we say to
every nervous, rundown and debilitated
person in Henderson, try Vinol, and If il
does not cure you come back and get
your money" ". ". Parker. Druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
F r. E. z
Residence felephep,

the public the best reasons Va.
residence should have fa,a,,h =
will give for the five he's, 5a ,-0- S
articles. Five Long Distance p. S
Telephones, and Coupons Fppr
one year from June l, l2op. as foT
First Prize-O Residene,,
ephone and $500 in Coma,
Second PriZe--One Resid.
Telephone and $1,000 in Conn
Third Prize One Resids
Telephone and $500 in Conn
Fourth PriZe--One Resids,
Telephone
Fifth Prize - One Reside
Telephone.
Subject to these conditions:
The article must be limited :,
words. The parties competing "a,
prizes must be residents Of the 90,
in which this paper is published
the telephone must be lo>a,ed \.
the exchange limits Of some a.
towns in which this COMPANY :
ates exchanges in North Carolip,
Virginia.
The successful contestants. 4 Il
outside of the town lnits. c,n
the person TO whom the telephone
coupons shall be given.
The award will be made hv
persons, who have no interest or
nectfon with the Company.
The Company cannot urdertal
answer any questions in ,eine
with the contest. which will
May /. 1906.
The names OF the successful ca
tants and thei" reasons VIII apre.
the columns IF this paper as son
practicable after June 1st.
Address your article - "REAi
care Home Telephone & Tcle;
Company, Henderson, \. c.
F. G. TOEPLFMAN
Goal \
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

Many of these days "be dark and
dreary," but we are reliabl V Informed
that every cloud has q silver lining,
though some folks want to chop the
cloud to pieces to see if it is true
Concord Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

The thing to think most about is
not the wickedness OF men i'll office.
but our own carelessncss, thought
lessness and moral slovenliness in
putting them there-Rer DR.. ThaS.
Fl. paTkhurSf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

Statistics show that the sooner a
man allows his wife to have the last
word the sooner the controversy will
end.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-16
cussnbOh Saui.biIls.

9erengor berbrd9ts Den Sag ba,
nit, ben aufsntboltsprt Slpmpien's
uns3utunbFdaftsn. Do9 gstaug tbm
biss nidt un0 sr srFutx nitt etnmaI,
OBJ Te bereits In Der @td6t isi. St
fam gu Der 6srbsrge, roo man bic
iibrigen Sflapen untsroebr1ht bate
lie mar ui6t baIeIbit. Sic mar
entpeber nod nt1t ougstomWsHn ober
an einsm onoeren Srf psrpobtt. Rits
mon6 ipuBte etiuds BON i1r, Niemurb
bate is seIsbsn. gntt1ui1t uto miis
be bur9 bic pitlsn @Gnoe bic ct gee
mu9t, tehrit er IN fem 6Dtel Suriid.
gr pdrtsts duf bic Nohf, e. nurtei.
bnrauf, bnb Gueen BON 6auiepine i'm
bsTufen fO[Ite, Elm innger Monrt. ben
CT btite tenrsn lerufe unb fi9 TIM
nit @srirousn nGheris.
Ct rahm an niefem ippesn MaHB'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-16

Inn bas adtitebsn unb aufpa9sn gu
erIpdrer, legte i9 Inn elm Salstu9
bon 6anf I'm, unb in tpent9er 3eit,
ala man brauht, UNI cine pfeife ar>
S%uJiinben, mar Isin 2i9t uussel0idt.
CT mertte ss nidt einmal, unb ipie
jcner SOlbat fdsts, uls Ieinem idIas
fsnben aamtra6sn Der &opf bon elmer
aus.l tpssseriFen ipurbe, er tpirb iid
ipunbern. buB 9llss 70 slatt abssluis
fen III, tpenn er dufpadt!
Das 1T genuS buTiir, bab Ct mid
an Der Gurssl padts unb mi9Sdurte
nunute. Sd bofft, ss 1T inn etnse.
trGntt! srinfte Smitb nit einem idtus
niiden 2ddeln.
Greili9, freili4l CT eriff Gu@ an
bic Gursel unb SIR inn, tpentt au9
uiht IN sisener psrion. Sbr bs5dblt
au9 ben @riff, unb bas III 10 gut, ais
bdttet SIR ielbf Sunb anstIe9t!
llnb CT belt ibm feline seIpr.iaten
Singer enteesen, inbem cr bic GebGrbe
bss Selb5dbIens mu6te.
Smith i9isn iubsb nod niGt 2uft
80 baden, fem @~erIaHgeu gu befrit6is
gen, benn er faste austpei1enb:
So tommt ber @ro9, ldnet 3u,
Mann!
8eibs eriffen bdIis mad ben gIGs
fern, tpel4e bic olts Rsgerin linen
brdhte uRb i9lirItsn bebaali@ bos
bumpfenbs @etrGnt.
Mnnn btntt Sbr, baB bds nd6H,
Boot dnlest, 4lteY fru9te Der auf.
febtr, f9 cine gisarrs anaiiRbenb. Sd
Sin Frob, pie6sr sinmal mad berStaSI
toa,m:n unb ate Grsunbs gu Isben
tsrssBt ni9t, baB ibr biel
Ttld,e 3uriidla5t nit benen Sbr Sud
nod ni9t eait3 duseinanbsroeIeb'
bobtl bemsrttt Ruffir, NIT elmer I'M
10 srOberen 3Gbietsit oif bemielber
puntt 5uriidtommsnb, ie mebr er I'D
beuuBt mar, bas @elb niht su per6ie
men. bds er 70 unperIGGmt forb.rfs.
Ruffin. Sbr feb DtrOommt semein
bdB Sbr ni9ts psitsr piBt, als BE
fGnbis mid gu mabnen. Sbr pGre
Elm sloriOierSosbbunb fir eintn IGuf
tigen MDnotattn, i'm bonlerotte Raul
ltute, eIseante G6uIbenmdder UNI
berslsi@en @ilb 5l So6s Sa beber
, Sd CLAUDE, Sbr bubt in Der gesi.bun
. stnas bon btrgtatur @urer Sun6s an
GsnOmmsn. absr bort SIR MIDI
! aIte9 Sd fragile bOrbiu. mann bal
: nd9Ite Boot antommt!
MeiB ni1t, Mifer! trdHsis bic @e
J fraste. lam fri6 tommen, tunn dut
: ip6t tommsn. Sc noh6sm!
9d bin i9 sbtnIp Hug tpie borbin
feufSte Smttb, unb ss mare obl9eu
lid, bier purtsR 81 miiHen, ip1bren
: man In Der Goiits nit flotten Bur
fheu plaubern fam.
|, Run, i9 6enIs, SIR t6nnt nit nj
B plaubsrr, uub i9 bin cine sbsnIo GU
? geIelihaft Die irgsnb sine, bsIDnberl
: tuenn iid @elsgsnbeii finbet meir
&sble dn5ufeu6ten benn e pluubei
= ih am bitten Bel euiem gstrGnt.
= Smitb Euhic ii6,T bitI.s Hoips 9
I iFGnbniB un6 Idate.
! SIR babt Msdt, RufFiR! Sbr Fsi
: AIes IN aaem Elm brouh6arer Ser
= glnB absr ~ bier beuats q Id al Ia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-16
81.
SarmfOfs gtuaSsrsisn

MR einsm ntbligen WOrsen trufen,
atF BEN @srftboote bes sLtSr Sam,
RuFfin unb Smith auiummeu.
SitsmGl Idb ni9r Gam in .isersr
gerIon Dor TEN bunFtRb.n 4obIsns
feuer, 6as ouf einem Iteinernsn Sesroe
brdnntt, fon6efR seEea Before SGlfte,
cine aIts Ntg.rin bon grduIi4em Guss
isben, auf bsren ipultisem @tIiht
itumpFsr Srob uno sIfsiuure grdms
Ii@teit zine IeItIome Mti9uns biloes
ten, pel9e Sur9t bate eiufl0ben tORs
Her, tp6rt lie ui9t gu slti9er Set gros
iess Iiderlid s.tp.icr.
Run, Ruffin, fpit ft6t'sg fragile
Smitb, ola er nab. s.urs NOR, UNI
ben MsHfd,niGser Sl srisnnsn.
. 1T psrteuf.lt tdlt, metn' i@, urb
70 ndB, bnB sintm bic Reble NIT Stub.
fpdFer bsihlGst. boz mid Der unb
iener! tnurrts Ruffin. Sort bu, 9ers,
rnb LAP beTers &reotursn nj. On fi4
an ben aoblen pdrmsn! unb er itieB
bic Rsserin bonn 5eutr binpee, inOem
er ftd rhnt Weiterts auf ibrtn GtB
b%inpflonSte.
0ieie murmslte sttpns, bas nj. sine
@erpinIdung Hang; bod bate lie Sa
bel RsIpett Dor benz gefiirdtetsn gtes
gertreiber, nm ii9 tbm su tpiberitben.
Huffin belt bic SGnbe Ter bic
Robien unb bIies in bisIeIben, 70 bdb
elm rDtber Sdtin iein ipibtripGrtises.
Mbf9.u einflDbtnbes @sF9t bsleu6.
tste. Sn Ieinem Bid, ben tr TeittpdrtS
fhielenb duf ben 4nfIeber rintets, lao
cine GENTLE 9erIesenbsit, mas bitiel
ieood nidt msrtte.
SeiBes DuFsr! fubr auffin fort
ben 9tdsl eines siI.rnen Sppfts lif'
isnb; bds 1T Elm gutter Gebants Ielbl
fir cine al.tNoeeIi1euGs BON Riseerl
fpeib. SeiD Sbr nidt aud Der Del
hung. Gmitb9
9tba, Mlts, 3tpti @ldIer fir Uni
Beibe, unb ~ grcB, boB man Elm ad
ninhen BARN eridufsn tunn. 50
marie bier dlf sas nGhfe Boot, III
naa gsip Orltnrts gu sebsn unb tuerD
bieleidt nod LANCE nartet miHen.
CRIT ober ipsrbst Sbr fpo1l bic b
tpuBlt Snme tn's @eine briHgen
murm.lts DauFFin. Shr niBt. SaB ST
mir bas @ef9dft nlr bali be3abltsl
ON, sRtgtgnste btr anbere, let
SIR benn i'm ReineH 6omit2
RufI.H mari BON untst uuF cine
lo%nsrnben Bid orf bus @efi1t b
Ropbhs, b0nn Tngte er fred:
3fpeifsIt SIR etpa2
Nun, mas bubt SIR niggtfiibr
Wann9 GrsGslf, i'd BIN begierig, 3
borsn, ME SIR e mu4tet.
pnh pob! Ensts bet MsnIdeHjGSs
ben bic Bsmtrtung tiibn md9te, bc
Gmiih, 70 i1Iuu Il IpHit mar, III
MiBtrdusn III ION itBte. Gs mar 9
rdbe tsine orpBe Go9s. Gin Bird
fem bon ssbu Sabrsn bdtte ts sbel
fans nusflhrsn I5nnsn. Blat - FL
Iegis tr feinen Manb bidt an Ous 81
Gmis9'g, bate sr beEunntlin NC
Hebr, 70 braudts i'd i1m aud ten
absasaplsa. 81 IGasT alraSs un6 Y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-16
q { 10 0rftans.

gereneGr bate feline 8pbnuno in
Nsp SrIsars. In BEN 5otsI ct.
aOuis qsnommen.
aBanTHen sic bic gisnsg. msiH
Ssrrg
Ter Gtllnas mtlmer 8ssenoar ben
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
TO APPOINT OFFICIAL PRIzERs.


Mr.. Bradley Wilson. of Hopkins
VILE. one of the promoters of the
Dark Tobacco Associations. which
are being organized in-this end of the
state, and Messrss &C Reynolds
and J. W. Usher, of Mayfeld, are in
the city today.
The three form committee which
is appointing official prizers for the
Dark Tonacco Associations. AT May
field yesterday they appointed /. J..
Humphries and Will today some time
appoint buyer in Paducah.
Each farmer who joins the asso-
citation pledges, in the act his tobae-
co to the association. The MeCracken
association, was organized April 80
and made. a permanent association.
This Is the. pext step towards enter
ing into the purposes of the associa-
ton.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
THE CHARITY CLUB
Closing Meeting for the Year, Held
This Morning.

Tue regular monthly meeting OF
the Charity club was held this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the Palmer
house. Il was the final meeting OF
the club for the season. and routine
business was the order of the morn
ing.
The club desires to thank all per
sons who have contributed during
the past winter. especially the Pitts
burg Coal Co.. for their liberal dona-
tions of coal; Rabbi Lovitch for his
kindness in Offering Temple Israel
for the Ebert Hubbard lecture and
Miss Manufacturers recital; Mrs. Ed
Bradshaw for her contribution OF s.
And the three newspapers, the Padu-
fah Sun, News-Democrat and Regis
der for their kindness showns ~
J. The Charity club has disbapded
FOR the summer months, hut viii re-
sumo its work in the fall. It.has al
ready accomplished much good but
will broaden its work the coming
year. II the plan for free kinder
garten is carried out by the club it
will mean a wonderful advance step
:and something that should receive
the enthusiastic support of the en-
tire city.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
tiabit-forming Medicines.

Whatever may bc tho fact as to'many
Of the sO-called patent medicines con-
taining Injurious Ingredients as broadly
published In some journals OF moro or
less influence, this publicity has certainly
been OF gfeat benefit In arousing needed
attention 10 this subject, II has. In
considerable measure resulted In the
most intelligent people avoiding, such
foods and medicines as may he larry sus-
pected OF containing the injurious ingre-
dients complained o. Recognizing this
fact some time ago, i}r Pierce, OF buffalo,
n. y, took time by the i9reloek,I .,a as az II
ingrediepts 'of' which his popular medi-
cines are composed, Thus he has COM
pletely furestalledfpll harping critics and
ball opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
are now or KNOWN COMPOSITION. Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper. 1t will be- seen that
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other habit-formingl drugs. Neither do
they contain any narcotics or injurious
agents thelr ingredients being purely
vegetable. Extracted from the roots of
medicinal pffnts found growing In the
depths Of our American forests and OF
well recognized curative virtues.
Instead of alcohol, which even in small
portions long continued, as in obstinate
cases of diseases, becomes highly .objec-
Aionable from its tendency TO produce a
craving for stimulants, DIR. Pierce en-
ploys chemically pure. triple rehned
glyccrine. which OF itself Is a valuable
remedy In many cases OF chronic diseases,
being a superior dcmulcent, antiseptic,l
antiferment and supporting nutrltiye.
1t enhances the curative action OF the
Golden Seal root Stone root, Black
Cherry bark and BloodrootJ contained in
"Golden Medical DiscoSesy.' in al hron.
chial, throat and lung Affections attended
with severe coughs. AS win be seen from
the writings Of the eminent Drs. Grover
Coe, Of New York; Bartholow, OF Jeifer-
son Medical College, Phila.; Scudder, OF
Cincinnati; Epingwood, Of Chicago !;
Hale, Of Chicago, and Others, who stand
as leaders In their several schools OF
practice, tho foregoing agents are the
Ucrv best ingredients that DIR. Pierce
could have chosen TO make up his IA
nous discovery for the cure OF not
only bronchial, throat and lung aifec-.
tions, bnt also Of chronic .catarrh in all
its various forms wherever located.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

The Paducah Indians will be out
in force on the reservation tomorrow
to scalp the Mattoon bunch. The
flag for the start of the race will be
dropped at $3.50 o'clock and Mayor
ID. A. Yeiser will toss the first bail
over the plate-or as near the plate
as he can get it. If the mayor is not
confident that he can really put the
ball over the plate, Nlppert. Chenault
and others will be stationed at diff
ferent positions about the grandstand
to catch the new sphere when the
mayor turns it loose.
At 1870 o'clock the two teams,
with Deals band, city officials, and
members Of the baseball association,
Will leave Fourth and Broadway for
trolley ride over the principal
streets of the town. The teams will
then go to the park and begin warm
ing up for the initial game of the
league season.
Weldon South, from the capital
city, will pitch the first five innings,
and Tadlock, from Illinois, will fin
ish the game. Nippert will catch. The
infieId and outfield will line up reg
ularly, with McCIain in his position
in left garden.
The game will be called at the
specified hour and McGrath will UNI
pire. His mail has arrived but he re-
mains to be seen yet. He is expected
tonight, but the locals do not know
from whence he halls.
Friday will be ladies' day and all
ladies will on that day be admitted
free to see the game.