davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
FhE HARD WORKED LIVER.
1t Is the Jack OF All Trades of ths
Human Body.

dumnn bOuy.
The liver is the jack of all trades Of the
body. Most organs are satisfied with do
ing thei1 own particular business. lone
man n job" but there would seem to h
quite four or five distinct functions for
this important organ.
In the first place, each one of its mil
lions of minute cells acts as a filter, guard
ing the portals of the blood from intru-
sion. Our food may have undergone the
ordeal of digestion, but before it is allowed
to circulate and nourish the body it must
be carried to the liver, which examines
and promptly eliminates any particle like
ly to be injurious to the health.
Then, again, az a tonic manufacturer
the liver is without a rival. 1t prepares a
special medicine, and every now and again
sends q dose to the stomach to induce it to
work properly. Whenever the liver has q
little time to spare from its other duties
Hmanufactures a stock Of this medicine
1.-THE bile) and saves it up in the gall blad'
der until required.
Moreover, the liver selects all the in
soluble fats of our foods and by dividing
them into very tiny globules and making
d SOAP u UllCU1 w OIL u1nb4 co &4oSAS
them that they ran be absorbed In the or
binary way. The s~uperfatted livers OF the
Strassburg geese FUSED in making the "a
nous pate de foie grass have been so over
worked that they have entirely lost this
soapmaking power.
One of the most curious things done by
the liver is to deal with any starchy sub
stances that are insoluble and gradually
transform them into q strange material
that is found nowhere else in nature
namely, animal sugar. This sugar Ugly
eogen) cannot be initiated by the most
clever chemist, and it is carefully saved in
the body so as TO compensate for any def
cheney in the supply Of the ordinary kind
Whether we consider the liver as a filter
or a soap boiler OF an %apothecary OF a sug.
ar maker, we find it doing each kind OF
work as though that n were it's sole
care.-New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
Those Teachers Examinations.

m all imposltions on a suffering puollc' 'ne
raoan, examinations for teachers held al
over the State takes the cake. We uo w.
know what wiseacres prepared THESE exam
nation papers, but we preenme tna' NY
knew that tn time allotted Tor the eAaniin
tom WAS one day, and why they should COLI
,oc, q SET of questions that would give d
stalking stenographic encyclopedia jim
1amss and give the poor teacher nervous
prostrauon lie a question We want
All the court houses in the STATE are NV 81
eopiped With lights, and besides When Tue CA
a minatlon is ad vertised for one day IL Is sup
nosed that It can be finished by Inc average
teacher In six or eight hours, and the s'ate
poo nd of Education shows uneXcnsaoie
,nouehtlessness when iLsprings such an array
of questions before the common sonooi
teachers and expects these queslions ~
answered in so short q time. .
The teachers of the state are compia'nlhe AZ
this thing and who can blame tnem' Do
Won? Ifso I'll 60 TO the trouble TO MAKE OUT
q sat of parallel questions and pay your ca
nonses 10 Abbeville Courthouse and oack
provided your live in South Carolina JuS' u
seetfI can't change you mind. II you want
toitake me up on this proposition just au-
dress your pissive to this paper, please.
Tbe thousands OF poor underpaid teachers
NJ this state should get together ana asA
themselves a few questions and al least os'
a. nd some show Of reason anent this matteI
Of teachers examinations.
II il is the policy Of the State BOARD 10 ioi
,aact era 10 attend the summer schools then
let the Board make some pecuhialS p'o''
inn for them. When a teacher receives l"eh'
~ "A I've or thirty dollars per month lot s!A
n,on,hs. she hasn't time to attend summer
scbools. she must stay home and PICK oiacA'
berries. 49,.
The State Board should remember ina
these examination questions are 10 oe d
struggle for q thousand or more people ano
consequently should see 10 1t that the pre-
marathon of the questions and the time allol-
od for the examinations should he so ordered
that those who must stand them may 90 so
in comfort.
seyenty.three and .one.half per cent OF the
teachers of Abbeville county are not college
graduates and yet those common school
teachers are examined on studies wn,cn are
Taught In colleges and which are not taught
In the common schools, and 1t 10 q lact that
aome oithem have not seen between the backs
of such works as pedagogy and physics. oI
course they ought TO know about these things
but they don't. How fartial then are these
examine lions. II all the teachers OF Able
Vile county were required TO stand this ex'
animation and the papers closely and strictly
examined and certificates issued accordingly
nine.tenths of the schools in Abbeville coun'
tv would be without teachers next year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
MT. CRAMEL.

Ne Mt. Carmel Graded school Com
ment will take place on the 7th apd etn. o
June. The graduates are Misses katnIeen
Morrah, Cora Watson, Laura McAiilster'
Messrs. Hoke Frasier, Thomas McAllister'
Archie Watson.
MIR. J. ]. BreaZeale and Misc Lucy Floen.
Mr.. WIN MoKeivey and MICS Pearl Souther-
land, Mr.. Deed Southerland'and MISS Bessie
Jones went TO Wildwood last Sunday.
Miss Pearl Watson returned SATURDAY
morning from Linwood where she was At
Miss Bessie Jones from Anderson is In the
city visiting her mother.
IiMrs. j. K. Watson is visiting her parents IN
Anderson. n
Mr.. Pressly Knox has returned from Wof-
ford where be was attending college.
Mrs. 7. g. Baker who has been lrthe city
for the past week left Thr day for Green
wood.
Master Ollie Watson was sho, by light
ping Saturday,; we hope not se.. -.
Mrs. NJ. L. Kay attended the commence
ment at Mccormick last Friday night.
Miss Mamie Smith 10 visiting Miss Mae
Scott in this city.
Mr.. Baker Tarrant was Visiting his parenti
last week. He has returned from Ed9tnelo
where he has been attending college. He lef
Thursday for P'umbrsnch where he has
position as clerk.
Mr.. j. T. Scott ia visiting his parents in thii
city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
Wednesday, June 6, 1906.
MD the psntmist Go Wrong :

David, we believe, has been considered as
minority on divine worship, especially 10
fh,s true in the Associate Reformed Church'
where he Is accepted as a high priest III Tue
temple. However, in an upguaroeo monnen'
he may lave given oftense, out LOT WHICH ao'
we hope that the more strict, but less INFORM
- hrs,hrsn will pardon the old gentlemen.
In his enthusiasm he so far forgot the rules o.
the Associate Reformed Church, as TO say;
Using unto the Lord with the harp' Will
the harp, and the voice OF a Psalm: cnpvEr
aWith rumpets and sound OF TWhH me
make a joyful noise before the ho'u' -
King" ,,a
David, was no doubt a good Old man. Out ne
should nave been more careful IN ooeylns 'ne
miles OF the Associate Reformed Cnutcn'
80 ~ whose members will no doubt oe
shocked at bis reference to the corDet. Inc
Psalmist might lose caste with the seceaerS
=, we hear much more from him Oh the SUD-
iect Of the cornet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
COURT NEWS.
c,urt Conyenes Monday Morning.

Court OF General Sessions Aboevllle Count
convened Monday morning, June attn, "ltn
following officers: solicitor Cooper, Steuoe
rapher Aul:, Sheriff Lyon aud Clerk j. l..
Perrin.
The following bills were handed grand jury:
Stale VI. sarah Wardlaw, murder. true
bill.
State vs.. Joe Harris, assault and battery
True bill.
STATE VS.. Napoleon Wideman, assault and
battery.
State VS.. Hiram Tillman.
State VS.. Robert Romans assault and bali
terry. Plead guilty and sentenced 10 pay 90
or so days. u,uu
State VS.. ]. X. Moore, Joel Moore, VIII
Moore, Sam Blgby and Hugh Bowen, murder.
The following Jury was sworn to try case:
L. i. Link, r.. T. Broadwell,
NJ. L. Ellis, IL. Cam
n Nj. Muudy. >. A. Wakefield,
1. =. Rogers, Joe +. Edmunds.
+. NJ. CTowther, Geo. Smith,
l. a. Gillian, w. A. Gallagher.
Argument by f. B. Gary, w. z. Greene and
W. n. Graydon for defense.
Argument by Solicitor Cooper Tor ate.
NeruIct-Not guilty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

And to continue out little talk
about "TEMPERS," let u suggest
that the easiest way for your wife to
loose hers, is to worry with that old
stove of yours. This stove business
is the very foundation of home COM
fort-What is home without q good
"A good stove," and en-
"IRON KING" are synonymous
terms. You can't think of one with
out thinking of the other. Now we
want you to think HARD about the
this stove matter Think and then
act. We can interest you, if you
will try US.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

mcnt exercises. II was a proud commence
meni for those who took part in II. with the
OF Prof j. +. Lee, tue faculty oil
that year nave passed to TIE silent majority.
4 long list of printers In the Presbyterian
office have gone the same way. The found
ers of the paper, Messrs. j.. o Lindsay and j.
]. Bonner, and DR.. W.. NJ. Grier, late editor
are with us no more. The printers. "ray'
Pucket, StanseII, Starnes. Manly. Darlington
Krimmingor, one after the other. V
crossed the River. If that year. none OF the
old citizens remain, except Mr.. Lee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
The Old Ones.

well have to give up the idea Of put
tin pictures In the parlor, Jane" remark.
ed old John Turnipseed a. he threw the
bride under the table.
"Why9" asked his wife.
"Too dearl Why, I priced n In town
today, and the dealer SEE, SEE he, THAT'S
an old master; its price is $780,
why seq I, 1T looks Like q second
hand pictur.'
eyes, it u.s. sez he.
"Then, thinks I, If a secondhand pictur
costs that much, it's no use to pricea new
un. So, Jane, I reckon we'll have to hang
up a few notices, God Bliss Our Home
and the like, and let the p~ictur's Co.,
Pearson's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
CHESS AND MATHEMATICS.
The Game and the Science Bun On
Parallel Lines.

Parallel Lines.
It was Leibnitz Cborn 1e4e), the famous
German philosopher and mathematician,
who made that oft quoted phrase, Chess
Is too much Of a game for a science and
too much of q science for a game" which
unfortunately seems to remain the popular
idea Of chess even in this day. After q
prolonged devotion to Che pastime 1t Is al
legged that the great Teuton renowned IL
completely for solitaire, which is not easy
to explain, since all card games, saving
perhaps whist, are generally distasteful to
the confirmed chessist.
John Oliver Hobbies says, "Artista
shess is beyond the petty restriction Of q
science" and this rings much truer than
Leibnitz's narrow dictum, which perhaps
che had in mind when she wrote.
1t has been remarked that chess and
mathematics have much In common; that
they run on parallel lines; that they have
a similar direction Of thought. Letbn1ts
was not the only great mathematician
who made the game a study. Euler anc
Jaenish were both fine players and chess
analysts. Richard Proctor, the astron-
omer, who was also noted for his mathe-
NAUTICAL attachments, was devoted to the
game.
And to turn to the other side OF the
shield most first rate chessists have been
excellent mental caloulators. Andersen,
who next to Steinitz was undoubtedly the
most warriorlike Of chess players, was .
really great mathematician. Lasker L. .
professor Of higher mathematics.
p,.x - Ao,,rco thora arQ nIQnQnfd IN
chess which are wanting in mathematics,
the chief being the combative element.
The two intellects which contend for the
mastery must possess the qualities OF gen
erals in the field OF battle, an important
distinction .-Walter Pulitzer in American
Chess Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
A Queatton Answered.

This is the way in which the Centralia
(Kan.) Journal editor answers a question
propounded by q stock raiser:
ga rural subscriber asks, DO hogs payr'
We know that a good many don't. They
take the paper several years and have the
postmaster send it back marked Refused
Such a breed Is usually two legged and
improbable"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

If you want to buy crepe tissue paper cheap
er than ever before in your life, 60 10 Speeds
drug store.
A nice line of Comic Post Cards at
Speeds Drug Store.
Ifgoodi quick service is what you wan
Milford Ia The man you want to deal with.
He hasthe store, the stock and q fine set Of
clerks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
McMurray's Locals.

All kinds of stationery can be had at tie
McMurray Drug Co.
Chu-chu chewing gum is the latest thing In
its class. II Is without doubt the best thing
in the line of chewing gum. For sale by the
McMurray Drug Co.
When YOU 20 into McMurrsy's drug store
lust say ':Chu-Chu" and You will get the best
chewing gum made.
We do not make Ice cream because we do
NOT have time. Anyhow we can make for
YOU anything else that goes with a soda water
Ticket. McMurray Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with To-
cal appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for rheumatism. IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's. G. A. Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
MASS-M MEETING,
High School for Abbcvillc.

There will he a mass-meeting of the
citizens of Abbeville, and Community
in the clerks office next Thursday
afternoon, at 5 o'clock, relative to Sc
curing the Presbyterian High School
of South Carolina Presby terry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

If you would read something ludi-
crous hunt up the Insurance Commit
tees report on the San Francisco dis
aster and see, not what they intend to
pay, but what they do not intend to
pay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
QUICK LUNCH.

purc Ice Crean-Pure MIX Shakes
aud Sweet Meats TO Hold Them
OOwn-CiSars & Fill the Air with
Deiig htfaI Aroma.
For time out of mind, II has been hard for q
thirsty man or 4 hungry man TO be
dated with those things which appease the
OF lunches and the best of creams and milks
can be had on call at the attractive store OF
Mr.. Breihahn's new bakery. Tie tables are
neat aud clean, the attention Is all that could
be desired, the company Is pleasant and
agreeable.
Those who 60 TO this lunch counter can
spend from a nickel up 10 the capacity OF a
mans ability to hold or to spend: Some men
nice and SO cheap at the New Bakery that II
matters not to which class you belong. The
goods are there for you, and you can't help
hlllng up TO the brim, II you go In there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
Financial.

"Mother, how big must I grow to be In
q bank, like uncle9" asked the small boy.
"Not very much" said his father, "for
I often seen in the papers that cashiers
are short. "-Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

The largest tree in the eastern hemis-
phere If not in the world Is a monster
chestnut standing at the foot Of Mount
Etna. The circumference Of the main
trunk at 90 feet from the ground is BIB
feet
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

Prof. EutZminger, Of the Co-educatlonal
Institute OF Edgetield, spent Monday night
in Abbevil!e with his friend, Capt. Thomas
While on his way 10 the Due West
Com mencemtn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
PRESERVING

Time is now on. We are prepared
for you with "LISK" preserving
kettles, these are light, sanitary,
guaranteed not to crack or craze for
ten years. Try a canning OUTFIT We
sell the Baltimore Gamer. Conven-
lent and economical. See us for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

Russian battle songs are written In
minor keys, and instead Of being bril-
liantly martial are sad, telling Of the sol.
dier's fate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

Nice work In Engraving Cards, we'd
ding invitations, etc. gotten up on
sh ort notice at Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

A promenent physician says that Celery
Cola is The bealthiest drink on the market.
It's a GOOD brain food as we'll as nerve tonic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

See our line of Razors, everyone
guaranteed to suit you. You are the
Judge; if it don't please you bring it
back and get another that will. And
if you are a little nervous about your
shaving, try
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06

II you want to be appreciated, die or pay
your dehta-AdamG Freeman
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-06
SAFETY"

We have the "Gillette,," the finest
made, with twelve blades for $500.
Also "Enders" at 81. 90, a good value.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-02

er givet af Mrs. Pinklam af Lynn.
Mass, og som gives til syge Kvinder
udcn nogen som helst Detailing derfor-
Den. nuvsercnde Mrs. Pinkharn har
Tor rs Aar gjort sig bekjendt med
sit Kj@ns S%ygdomme; hun cr bleve1a
konsulteret at og har raadgivet Tu-
sinder af lidende Kvinder, som den
Dag i Dag skyldcr hendes Hjelpsom-
he'd like alenc deres Sundhed, men
cndog Livet selv.
Mrs. Fannie d. Fox, 7 Chestnut
str, Bradford, Pa, skriver:
Kinre Mrs. Pinkham:-
''Jeg led for 81, la g It'd af 'eselmmssfghede1-
! Livmoderen, og tilsidst sasde MN Lage mig, at
jeg havde en- Svulst paa denne, Jeg 6nskede nu
lake at underkaste mig en- Operation, derfor skrev
jeg i'll Dem om Kaad. jog fix Deres B,ev: gjorde,
eoinD 9 raadede mig til og er ln FIJI dstandjg he'll
bredet. Iaegen siger, at Svu1sten nu er borte. og.
jeg er after we'd eodt Helbred. Jeg er overtydet
ON, at Lydia E. P!nkham's Vegetable Compound
De Vidnesbyrd, som vi uafbrudt be-
kjendtgjpr fra taknemlige kvinder
fastslaar som Ell Kjendsgjcrning den
Kraft, som Lydia L. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound ejer til at besejre
kvindelige Sygdommc.
De Kvinder, der lidcr under hvi1-
ken som helst Form at kvindelige
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o%pfordrcs til sna-
rest at s5rtte sig i F%orbindelse med
Mrs. Pink1am, Lynn, Mass. Hun
forlanger intet til Gjengjnld for sine
Rad. Deer fuldstendig gratis og llar
til Tusinder at Kvindcr visit sig mere
vardifulde end Guild.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-02

@aoro1eiiesr Sgrg. g gpenofei
bar loIgt Ben Duttt f%iIbgrenoe Gielt-
'0om, 5anoegaarb 9iterlorSfer pdc
8ornbolm meo 1obo, gelntni1lg III.
=. til @aaroejer SSamts 4: SEMEN.
'&srniegaaro 9itermarie, for en- ajg.
bellt11l al ca. AZ, 900 ST..
@anrn1erferre 9oipoenzNpn
1lenfamp, NasbpBelm, bar iolgt an-
mp GODS til 9oIpgermeiter Griinsl
til Seg1sbolt % 9romnil1gaaarS
ajpbe1nnren Ct $4,000 arolrer, %
Gpertageli en Ifer ltrafs. Sill @opcS-
gaaroen bgrer ca. 600 Ior. 2onl
foru0err en- Gel 5aite= % Mrpefeite=
aobs M. nj.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
5onoerjpllano..

x. ~ .5Ea9s - sHJ.r-. 4, {, % H4ef 8
y. =. ei'eVle" .euueislep iue''ulp
@01''pes'' F''''' '''eo''es 'ts.
~
na..s 80 &C., m;s,aso o w.
- 20 600 am,a,e' q, -
1850, ossmassn. ~
49, maarsa,, 80
r:s r,;1. .st,a.,ona.
Src nnc InriomIino 3
hn5.c I; Meitcrc eSorz
,,ocn ! Galtr,,p er Ser Sole nm At
hnooc S;Sor5ouoli1,osm1ie bonnie !; mre=
So ~ gnIrm. Sc tiltrrroes n,coet
hoor6t. men oLle ire 5te6er nor a
inn eneroi5fe Mn11O tooct fat noo
sooe,, M inf pn sore ! If oien,,rn<
faro M[,nc, htrt;o,4 m,,1;ot
MoIo al M.eniohchs=
ronr nicntnn o. Mch M,r-
oot - Observation-Disclosures !
el;,,1o, 1,o,, hIn, Sol. hroo+ 3 hong,
Observation-Disclosures ! m;cr,,-
s.,,, +,,f mo,,;aso,aronra,-
a1;,,1o, ,@,,a,a. ,,o,ran, -.
oCtsa1;..a.
-
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pVs9. w. 0D1'' Ivy y
lo' 81. ~"s - m' ~ ~
f.se' ~ 49, 49, op. .nI
oar m,sxo,, 81 ov,4o-
,,.rxat 49, III ~ foa,+ ! m.r,,
= 80.
~
-~1.sr.
-
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49,,
$3.50 ms..sa
49,. ~ .sMslss ,1.a.
~ ~ r:s..a ~
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9ool Nle'''eo' ~ .'oel.ee W. 10l f'~
Ky pe''les oe' ' S'rpn'''''s
S1o1e al en- !,
aells9aotp pep aopel1roo 'op lollepe''
al'e't ps lgeoe o.ue": F'1'ol,l'
ppter p''n opl'le''e' pet 'op tuu Spl=
fef, 1tft9e. 9an oa1eoe oo9 ule oluS-
&c = .po gu'' iloepe. w. ~. ~.
lel Se)en. ~ pci n''p1e'l'p fe''.-
te pleo ptile 'teuc pu' " p..u ~
~ " u ~ puup w W. puu w. ~.
So pnn lo'' wv ooDeo'slere wv.
pl'"' ~ ~ ue9s. pplnt NV !
pust w. 49, ns4 e.,s
se''. 1s
80. ~ ~ ~. ma.ss~,amra
~ 80 - os. oasta4 -
-" Mss.a.ar ma, t;f -,
~,
s's masauh ~
~ s.as:sar 5000 mo+to,,
81
: y. 3 a ~. 49,. JD 49, ~ ,ar;t;,s sa,,
uip.ee s1 w." ~ te az ~ y
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: ~ Du''I'e' ~ m Nv p.r'sa,,
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-02


E I an s Dm
is. Salt11at ne0brGnote til @rl,noeln
laa @aar0eier Beter MoltgaarozMnz
Gerlen / &pbenBobe0 tilbgrenoa
:Gaar0. Sloen ffal bore opitadet I
ssoltulben; ben pdr opfprt efter npaz
ite Mgniter lnc0 Sernbjnlfcr DC
stcn6pulbingcr, pg BOG i110ebrnn0te
IL 5tDffer &Oaa. 5tol0en %, eli
&ornld0e bar nh, bnorin1oo Sc pnris.s
8Dgningcr bar gon1le % ltruatUfse.
@irfel iat ga1g. Jorla=
sen 5gnoag Jornio0og ofbolotes
golg at A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ @iortfrr 5ogn. Galget forcgif i
38;ortfpr Stole. Sc ngDa[gtc Wlez
Observation-Disclosures CT 2on0n1ml0
Scope Geterien al aosia, 2ol1o1l1al10
sSses amtoien al Ggll0er 2nlep, So
gcrmelter Sbo1nos ScsperIci1 al Np=
bgl % @~uoroeier MiS Sprgcnlcn al
s(lslep. Sc palgte fit be%nbolosYis
81, 60, 81 og 50 5telnmcr. Sc er
ollie go0e 0onlfc Mono. Sc al gn=
!ferne opltilleSe Gal1oiSater fit bucr
81 Stermnner.
en- Sen a 9onf. Sipl=
ge uNeue @an6urger 3eitlll1s" er
9orgerrcprnlelto1t 2plctc i s(ltono
ofgaact nc0 0boeu efter forte 2ioel=
ler. Gen NfOpOc, lpn 0rep eli
Gocrtfprer= % 9l,gicrforrctllinM
bopoc buret 8orgerrepralclltont IL
sen 1877. 0gioo / oper 20 Mor Dor
Sobn 6. 29Icb &irfeul0lte i Mltono,
% ii6en 1885 cu al NItono5 Mepru=
lertol1tcr / Tgllesipnobcl1, boor ban
olti6 al egel1 Sper6episning 1tillebe
Jig pelpillig til Sc bo111fc Gprogol1=
O%roaen0er ng ltpttebe bisie peb at 81
be lit Nupn mcb poo bcn1. SON be-
berifebc f%1tlofomme1t Set bo11lfc
Sprog % benpttc0e Set gjerne / pri=
BOT 9untole meb fine l1or0l lcsnigifc
&%ollegocr, Ser / enbrcr Metnirrg be-
trogtc6e bom lpm eli @%roersman0.
Gang % 70 : cnc-
ite. Gen 8. s5onltor bar Ser gooct
40 Mor, Noen autri1ne @i1ricbicn Al
5tllbbnf. tiltroo6te lin Ijenclte joni
0ltSbol0eri fe bos GoarSeicr @olls
S. Mislen / 5p1ber &oltr1'p: @u:1
tom oertil, fort efter at Mislu,s ST.
ltrl1 bar ofgaact nc0 9pbel1 % bor
I'LL / Sen lol1ge Norrnffe life olcrc
paretoget 9usgolbnt11gen, n1ell oglna
11bfprt Ell @11snnooers Y1igtcr peo
Gporogellen al cit 8erneflof (tre
Sp1u1er % to 9ptre). .&otrinc @in=
ricbie11 ct l1lt beninob Sc 70 Nur,
men fan el16nu tro6s fin Mlber bore
tage Mo0lopl1ingel og n1eget mere,
ne0 @jnlp al @nlets Cater. Gan1le
Nislen goor / tit SO. Nor, n1e1 han5
ploltc Syn, ser III, cjer @oorbel1, pll
1npf, lou blot Set ltoar til hnrL Iorgc
for, at SEN trofn1te @%rsbolberlfe fonr
en- lnrglps 2ipsuften / bans &icn1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-02
sTgn ODER sagen i oensblaa gn1a-=
bog, ct 9fipn, Ser iifffert bar poffttsoett
gamle Sorltraaos %allerbgielte sSnr
#habfelie.og Sarme.
ALE syge kvinder
Burde lHse Mrs. Fox's Brew.
/, enhver Egn az United States har Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound beyirket
lisnende iielbredelser.

At kvindelige Sygdomme foregaar
der stadig mango vidunderlige Hell
bredelser, ON enc skyldes Brugen af
Lydia E. Pilkl1ains Vegetable Com
pound, og we'd at fglge de. Rad, der