davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

In bic Cuff unb fliest on tbren arten,
fderen plab Dor benz &aiino auriid,
fpo lie In benz Menfdenftrom. Der
bort auf unb nisbsr tuost. fi4ere 3u'
flu9t Iudt unb finbet. Sinter benz
8erlioa : Ssnfmal an Der Terrahe,
bon Der man auf Die CRIME 8abn bes
Saubeni9iebplabes am Ranbe bes
Reergeitabes %binabblidt, mar ss ihs
men ni9t sebeuer. BORT perben tie
aaiGbrli9 gu 5unberten benz S9ieBz
fport gum Spfer gebra9t, unb bteles
nieen, bensn es selingt, nit heller
9aut baponautommen. mii4en ii4
unter Die bonn Reifepublifum auf Der
pOrberen Settle bes Spielpalaites pers
p0bnte SaubenI9aar. 9ier Die @erz
tpObnung bes fleinen @ottesgei4Os
pies, bas in ieiner liebensipiirbigen
Weiie bic 2iebtoiunsen Der Msni4sn
ols felbitperfGnbli9 sntsssennimmt
= bort bic falte, raube Wirflidfeitr
no bus slei9e sarte 9ei4Opf benz
Runff9iben als lebenbe 3ielfdeibs
bient; bier bic Observation-Disclosures,
Die bas erasiDie, liebensnirbise Sc
fd0pf pie elm fleines &inb perhat>
i6elt, bort auf Der Seeisite bes pa
laftes Der lduernbe Sob, Der 9efa.
tomben bieies slei9en lisbenspiirbis
gen 9ef4Opfes Der S4iebtunft gum
Spfer brinst.
Wie ben Sauben, 10 eebt es aud
ben Meni9en in Monte Carlo. Rur
Dor Dem Ginsans gum Sp~ielfaitno,
mo- bic S9pGrme Der Sauben gur>
renb unb flattsrnb ibr barmloies
Spiel treiben, herrfden &ube nne
Sriebsn unb 5umanitdt. SIM Spiele
palate ielbit, in ben ganae S4aas
rem bon nerpDien Meni4entinDtrn
ein5iebsn, lit es aus nit Der Nube
unb Menf1enliebe. Oas Wort r@rs
barmen" fteht ni9t i'm 2eriton Der
Spielbant BON Monaco. @ef4oren
tpsrbsn fie ale, unb 9etatomben
gbelmetanes tperben auf benz erii'
men Slid geppfert. Muh bier lauert
fir Meni9en Der Sob, Der srinienb
binter benz unsliidliaen Spieler ieie
ne Sippe i9pinst unb linn heimli4
ben &epplper in Die 9anb oriidt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

Dor Dem prunftsmpet Mondcos
in bem bic @ertreter bes san5sn grs
benrunoes Sag fir Sag Inn bas gpl.
oene &al6 t%an5en, f6aaren fi9 sanSs
Sliige bon blaugrauen Saubsn uni
umflattern eurrenb liebeppQe Mens
i9entinDer, Die nit offener Sanb Die.
len enlightenment 5a6men Sbierer
Brpfamen 9inperfen. Sin Defenders
peranlaster S6ierfreunb esbt, mil
ben 4rmen i9pingenbe 8epesunsen
ausfiibrenb unb pfeifenb, in Den
Saubenidparm binein unb 3ie6t biz
ganae Seieaf9aft na9 fi9, bic iif
flatterno unb auf unb nieber flieaenb
nit linn fortbetpegt Biz gum 8erlio5=
Oentmal, bas auf Der @iebelieite bes
beriibmten 8afinps bon Mpnte Car
10 unter buftenben 8lumen errihtet
tit. User iemals in @enebig seipeien
lit, fialt iid i'm Mnblid biefer an
beimelnbsn Saubenicene in Monte
Carlo untpiItiirli9 auf ben Marfuss
pluB bon @enebis periebt, mo- 0uz
senbe biefer TAFT heiligen WDgel ben
ainbern auf appf unb S9ultern
fliesen unb jebem Reifenben Die Bro
Idmet ober &0rner aus Der Serb
pidsn. riibrenbe 8ilber, pelde i'm
9egeniaB 81 Der ionit bstannten
@ertilgunssputb bes 9iiblGnbers
ulss nehen, mas ba fleudt, einen
aneenetmen Gontrat bilben.
plStli4 pirb biefe S~aubenibsue
ssit0rt. Gin fur3er, barter anaa .rs
font. unb bic sonse 9eienf9aft fault
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

S IN 9aItimpre BAT 8enia=
min OeDoult cine 2lase fir 500 OO
S9abenerfaB sesen bic nSputbern
gifen6abn : @eie11daft" einsereidt,
neil elm abseri4tetes G9aaf, tpelhes
linn $4,000 setoftet unb ibm $500
pro Wo9e bur9 0~oritsnunaen eir<
brinae, auf Der Gabrt bon McDo=
npugb, Ga, nad Baltimore bur9 bic
Ha9lGffisteit Der 3usbebienuna pers
lsbt tporben unb nahber seftorben fei.
Sn Der II mgegenb Don
Soma gitp, Sa., haben iid Clubs fir
SDbne BON Sarmern unter benz Nas
men 5armers 8ob's Club gebilbst
nit benz 3pede, ben SDbnen bon
Sdrmern, Die feline 4derbauldule Be-
iuhen fDnnen, bod beren Wprtbeile
iopeit als mDsli9 auSutpenben. Dieis
Clubs itnb Don ben S1utbiitrifteN
orsanifirt unb baben fi4 febr betpGbrt
unb man berfpri9t fia BON bieien
neuen Clubs ben beiten Grfolg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
.0ie @efhidbte eines Suh-s

@or 200 Sabren tpurbe bon Der ba>
malt9en Gernaltune Der beriibmten
goolepanii6en 8ibliptbef in 2onbon
Ger erite 8ano ser eriten Solioauseabe
Der @erfe Sbateipeares p~eriebentli9
ais Mafulatur perfauft. Settoem mar
bas Bud perf6olen, Bis mar, es Dor
Sturgeon in elmer Yrtbatbibliotbef ents
oedte. Sungft fpnte bas BUD p%eriei>
CERT peroen. gei biefer Gele9enbeit
lpdre bas Bud fiber in Die 9Gnbe Ger
0genten amerifdnif9er Miliondre eez
Tonen. ipenn fi6 ni9t Der 8eiiber bes
8uhes bereit erfl&rt Bate, bon Der
S%erFeigerung Ibftanb gu ne5men,
reun linn fir bas Bud $4,000 Gel
1fei6 $3.50 ge5ablt piirhen. gls bis
8ernaltung ser go0lepaniT9sn Sib=
tiotfef fetannt CAB, baB i5r bieier
preis su bod lei, fpuroe raid cine
jffentli6e Sammlung pe%ranifaltet,
relGe je6o9 nur f2500 ersab. Die
@efa6r. bab bas 8u9 mad @merifa
pan0srn fpirbe. fdien unabpenbbar,
lls fi6 i'm lebten Mpment Elm &etter
fano: 2oro Gtrdt6cpGa, Der feline SUI
cenb dls 6irteniunge in SGottlano
cerlebte, ftiftete Die fehlenben $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

-JataIe 8eftdttsung. @.:
rSbr neues 9ausmGb9en, 9err Hath.
prdientirt ii9 gut = tie bat 10 etpas
0iitinsuirtes. -" g.: .SatpObl. +.
bic 5srbri9t nur gang tbeure Sas
9en."
= potriottf9. Sonntassreis
ter (berspeifelt): nOb Der 9aul piels
lei9t einen GeIb5ug mitsema4t BATE
Bel benz arieserbentmal bleibt er
iebssmal cine @iertslftunbe iinnenb
iteben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

= aIuS. SD peib ni9t, pb i9
Sbrsr S9piiren trauer bdrf!!" =
rWas foa i4 tbun, bamit sic mir
trausng" - rSdenfen sic mir tis
nen 1raurine!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

Ser 6 q m m t ~ Ser
pebreno zines Sahres i'm 2onboner
9afsn CUR @ins uno Gusfubr gelan-
genoen Waaren miro uuf Den 8etrag
BON f260,0C0,000 Gel slei9 $4.86)
gef6dBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

Gin Weteorft n, pel9er.
i'm Sabre 1892 BEL gniisbeiin i'm Glfab
bonn 9immel fiel, lit in Die Wanb Der
alten &ir9e Oes Stdot9ens einee>
mduert.
init 3uderr il BEN Be-
Gaut tpuroen in Der fanabif6en
pronin5 Ontario i'm porisen Sabre
ettpa 1900 @der, bsren Grtrag fi9
auf etpa 100000 itellte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
@aaren.N bIieferung.

Maaren ~absebpIt uuo abeeliefert. Rdsige Breiie.
~ Sfnene Beoienung. 112 Sub Eenniplpahia Str.
8eu 6122; GIt, Main 1889. g.. z. Nufin, Gig.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

value of the ARCHITECTURAL feature of a
ject to the building of that addition to
the cathedral as a memorial. On the
other hand, we gather that there are
many persons connected with the cathe-
dral who are anxious to see the tower
adopted, and We are informed that
this is the preference of the family of
Mrs. Macintosh.
1t appears to be largely felt that
whatever is done should be completed
now and not left for future effort
Consequently it will be difficult to fix
on a definite memorial, without some
idea of the funds which will be avail
able. The endowment of a single bed
in a hospital does not seem to be
thought sufficiently distinctive for a
suitable memorial. On the other hand
the endowment of a whole ward, or
the building of a Rest House." is
looked on as being too expensive to be
considered.
The question would seem to rest be-
tween the partial endowment of a
ward in, say, the Leahi Home; and
the building of the tower to the cathe-
dral. aid each of these plans might
be estimated to require $40 900. How
readily this sum can be collected it is
not easy for us TO say. Several Of the
gentlemen we have consulted were of
the opinion that that sum could be
obtained; but it was also suggested
that before definitely deciding on the
form of memorial a preliminary can
vas of probable subscribers should be
made.
We ourselves do not offer any sug
gestions as to which memorial should
be adopted, for there are on our COM
n1ittee strong supporters of each view.
We recommend, however, that a COM
mittee be appointed to actively push
the matter by obtaining list of sub
scriptions, which would enable them
to gauge the possibilities of the case.
(Signed) T. Give DAVIES,
Chairman.
ROBERT CATION,
Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
(Copy.)

Honolulu, T. H, November 10, 1906.
The RI. Rev. H. B. Restarick, D. D.,
Bishop of Honolulu, Dean of St.
Andrews Cathedral.
Right Reverend Sir: My family have
for some time been DESTROYS of erect>
ing a memorial to my father, who died
on May 25, 1898. and at the same time
we have been anxious that the me-
mortal should take a form which would
be factor in the religious life of EIo-
noIulu and not a mere monument.
Our thoughts turned from the first
to the cathedral, in whose building he
played no small part, and in whose
Christian work he took an active in
terest, and we felt that we could find
there the opportunity we were seek
ing.
The plan that has suggested itself
to us was to acquire the land between
the cathedral and Emma street, re-
moving the buildings which were OBJ
structing the view of the cathedral,
and to build there a parish house,
with the cathedral by suit
able cloister
/ send herewith q sketch and plans
of the parish house. which we propose
pied by the California" If the Dean
and Chapter are prepared to accept
it, we shall be glad to erect the build
ing and the cloisters as shown on the
sketch-the whole, together with the
land between St. Peters church and
Emma Square, TO be conveyed to the
church on the following conditions:
1. The church to undertake the
of the parish house and
he grounds conveyed. as d memorial
10 the late Mr. Theo. H Davies
.. The main hall 90 h cal ed Me
mortal Hen" I'D t. s a ba|-
relief OF my father, with 4 s.ltab'e
chosen b. -~-
5. No further - u
IN the land. WI L 9
as a grass law
4. The preser.- y ] = II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02

Total .s13, 724
Against this it is estimated that the
present operations will require $4,000,
so that we have still s1275 20 collect, to
pay for the work already undertaken.
The increase of estimated cost over
figures formerly given is due to ad,
I vance in cost OF building material. etc.
1t is our hope that at the next offer
tory for the Building Fund the needed
balance will be obtained The great
need of the proposed buildings has
long been felt and 1 believe. by Gods
blessing, they will prove a strong fac
tor in furthering the work of the
church in the parish, the city and the
islands. With these blessings will
come new responsibilities, to which L
pray God we may rise.
The one in whose memory the hall is
to be erected when far distant from
these islands used to meet with chosen
friends and pray for the peace and
prosperity of the church here. Believ-
ing that the departed know what we
are doing here. I believe ne has joy in
such advance as, by Gods blessing, We
have made.
AS to the memorial tower. Few tow
ers please me, but this one appears to
me to be of excellent design. I myself
am heartily in favor of a memorial
tower if it can be erected.
Towers are frequently built in mem
DRY of another than the one in memory
of whom the church is erected. AS in
the cathedral itself, there are me-
MORALS taking the forms of windows,
litany desk, altar desk, lectern.
The cathedral was the center of re,
ligious life and inspiration, to Mrs.
Macintosh. The tower would stand
as the symbol of her character, strong.
well-proportioned, pleasing. God was
her tower and strong salvation, and in
the strength gained from Him she be-
came a very tower of strength to those
in trouble, sorrow sickness and loss.
1 wish these memorials could be
erected at the same time
Asking for a careful consideration of
the whole matter. faithfully yours.
HENRY B. RESTARICK.
Bishop of Honolulu.
Honolulu, ST. Andrews Day, Novem-
her 80, 1906.
P. ST. would add that Mr. Give
Davies has, during the past year, con-
suited me several times in regard to
the plans now presented, the idea be-
ing to go over the matter carefully
before presenting it to the people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-02
$500

CThe Anglican Church Chronicle.)
To the Church People of Hawaii and
Friends
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24
TO m IKE the solicitors salaries

TO m axe the solicitors salaries
81, 700.
TO repeal the law exempting
Conf, derate veterans from IL
cense when dealing in seed cot
ton.
Allowing city councils rather
than boards of health TO appoint
health officers.
TO I, quire State house clerks
to give bond.
To have expert chemist to ex-
anime The bodies of persons sup
posed to have been poisoned.
TO prohibit wrong use Of badg-
es or insignia of secret orders by
persons not members.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lancaster.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
j. G.. Baird, PlaIntif,
Walter S. Taylor, Defendant.

Walter S. Taylor, Defendant.
BY virtue of an order of Court
made in the above stated cause. dated
Oct "a, 1905, and also by virtue of an
execution to me directed in said case,
| will sell at public auction at Lam
caster court house on the first Mon
day in March next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described
real estate, which has been levied
upon under said execution as the
property of the defendant, to- wit
All that piece, parcel, or tract of land
in the town of Lancaster said county
and state, containing one and one =
half acres, more or less, running along
Market street from Chesterfield Ave
nue. to Southern Railway Company's
track and fronting on said Chester
field Avenue,-being a portion Of the
estate lands Of Julia a Tay lOr
decd.
Also, all that lot of land, with the
buildings thereon, situate in the
said town, county and state, on the
West side of Main street, extended
containing one and One-half acres
more or less, tenanted by II &. Nc
Twain and being a portion of the
estate lands Of Julia a. Taylor, decd
Terms Of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers.
JNO. II. HUNTER,
Sheriff Ian. CO.
Lancaster. ; G. Feb. g.. 1906.
Williams Il Williams, Pitts Att'ys
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24
Notice

70 the Oversecrs of the Public Highways
of Lancaster County:
each section of road and work your road
good between now and the 18th day of
March, 80 you can all make good report
on the first Monday in april, as the gran d
jury requires you TO do The roads must
bc worked, and | hope ! will not have TO
have any trouble with any of the overscers.
Take due notice and work your roads.
NJ. G. GARDNER.
county Supervisor.
February II, 1906. I'm
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24
Attacked.

Says Mrs. Nancy Stoddard of Fountain
Inn, :. &. | was attacked by that terrible
monster you call Rheumatism OUR NEW
DISCOVERY was recOmn ended to me by
our druggist, aud after taking two bottles.
that great monster of trouble and suffering
was forced to take its flight. | gladly re-
commend it to any suffering with Rheuma-
ism. Sold by Crawtor Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24
The Jordan Cotton Scheme
Details of Plan to Take $780,
900 Bales at 13 Cents.
Anderson Daily Man:

contract agreed upon by h0maS,
his associates and President JOr
dan:
Il agree TO sell to the order of
Harvie Jordan, of the Southern
Cotton ASSOCIATION, for the K. X.
Thomas syndicate of New York
City,-bales of middling cot
ton at 13 cents per pound at in
terror points, and further agree
TO ship same on demand on or
before July 1st, 1906. The title
and possession Of such cotton to
remain with the owner until the
purchase money is paid.
Il also agree to sell to the syn
dicate all cotton made by me
during August and September at
the then marked price to be fixed
for the new crop by the Southern
Cotton ASSOCIATION.
"The essence Of this contract is
the securing from the planters of
the south not less than 100000
bales of cotton Of the present
crop at the above mentioned
price.
Nam6.....",...,.....
p. O. address s..................,.............
Il also retain bales of
cotton which l will pledge to
hold for a maximum price of Is
cents"
f. r. Thomas is at the head of
several New York banks, and is
widely interested in financial
undertakings. He has $12,000,-
600 in his own right in this deal,
in addition to the cooperation of
several other financiers.
MIR. Jordan declares that New
York bankers are ready at any
time to finance southern banks
in assisting holders of cotton for
higher prices.
Mr.. Jordan is confident that
this move will assist in putting
up the price, and it now remains
only for the farmers to sell their
cotton at the price mentioned in
the contract.
"They may sell it outright at
this price," said Mr.. Jordan, "or
they may hold for Is cents. In
either event they are made safe.
The mills will have to come
across , You will notice that the
contract specifies not only the
cotton now on hand, but also that
Of the new crop in August and
September. Now if the mills
take all the cotton they need at
their present rate Of cOnsump.
tion, they will require 100000
bales by Octobert 1st.
"The yarn and cloth print
spInners are quite able to pay ii
cents a pound for cotton" Mr..
Jordan resumed: "COttOn print
cloth advanced ] s Of cent a
yard last week. The Fall River
mills not ouIv ro;1 q diyiJord ~,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24
Acts of General Interest
Passed by the General
Assembly.

SdTOllild COii' SS 10 Ille OhlNSl
sity of South Carolina.
TO provide for ii monument to
mark the grave Of Gen. Thomas
Sumter.
TO prevent restaurant and
eating house keepers at railroad
and steamboat stations from fur
nishing meals TO white and
colored passengers together.
To have application fees Of
candidates for medical licenses
to 60 to the general fund.
Making appropriation for dis
pensary investigation.
To establish a board of par
dons.
Appointing a bank examiner.
Establishing fish commits,
sion.
Establishing a fund for disabl
ed firemen by taxing insurance
companies.
To fix the salaries of the cir
cult stenographers at 81 500.
To celebrate South Carolina
day in the public schools.
To buy new flags for the State
house.
To punish the stealing of car
brasses.
To prevent merchants when in
debt from selling their stock
otherwise than usual.
TO require railroads at juno
tional points through the rail
road commission to erect depots.
To require railroads and other
common carriers to provide
toilets at stations.
To give the federal govern
ment control over the quaran.
tine stations.
To prevent railroad companies
from charging extra fare for
crossing bridges when entering
the State.
To give the federal govern
ment control over certain lands
on Sullivan's Island.
To require common carriers to
re-weigh freight and to establish
scales for that purpose.
To require railroad companies
TO give information concerning
the shipment Of live stock.
TO cut dead trees from near
the public roads.
To punish indecent exposure.
To allow suits against insur
ance companies to be brought in
the counties where the loss oc-
ours.
Joint resolution to buy so
copies of ELIAS ''The Jews OF
South Carolina"
70 allow an ilIegitimate child
to inherit from its mother.
To amend dispensary law,
making regulations as to other
counties the same in Horny and
Beaufort.
The general bill on voting pre-
cincts.
The pure food bill.
To appropriate $4,000 for the
jamestown exposition.
The general magistrates' bill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24

Tho NnWc Does Job Printing
luU NUMO for others. Why
can't we do yours? ?2?2 ? 4?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
Horse Exhibit.

In the horse department the efforts OF
a hard working and conscientious
committee are visible. 1t is regrettabie
that the excellence of so many other
departments of the fair does not per-
NIT of space being given to each indi-
vidual entry. The following is sum-
mary of the exhibits:
Peter w. Murray, SkowheSan-SiX
horses.
c. l.. Tibhetts, Fairficld-Stallion To-
so Nelson.
Roy Eaton. Belgrade-Mare Eda Mel
son. 13 months old.
George Green, Fairfield Center-Horse
George S.
L. +. Webber, North Vassalboro-
Stallion Judge Radcliffe, two years OLD.
G. w. Cannon, Fairfield-Stalllon
Burleigh, by Nelson, dam by Victoria.
w. X. Atwood-Stallion, A. Wilkes,
by Nelson Wilkes.
Il. r. Cameron, Caribou-Two horses.
]. ]. Pray, Waterville-Mare Elec-
tries, by Alasolo. dam by Nelson
Skawhegan Horse Co.-Carbonyle, by
Nabucho, dam Odette, by Graft; Perch
cron horse Rutard bred in France.
James Stevens, North Anson-Expect,
by Johnny Wilkes, dam by Messenger
Wilkes: Select Nelson, by Nelson.
C. c. MarshaH-Palia, by Johnny
Wilkes.
Howard f. Bragg, Winslow-Buster
e., by Porto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
Wrong Disease.

u.nvt times women call on their family
L.s,cfane. suffering, as they imagine,
~ from dyspepsia, another from heart
sisease. az another from liver or kidney
Sisease. another from nervous exhaustion
OF prostration, another VIII pain here ana
spI,et s1ine IN themselves Apd their easy-going
.nd Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep
III s,a and distinct diseases, for which he,
a.snminc them to be such, prescribes his
s;SIs and potions In reality, they are all
PIE sumptoms caused by some uterine
S;.sase. The. physician, ignorant of the
sr,Ssr of suffering. encourages this prac-
tica until large bills are made. The SUI
ssrine patient gets no better, but probably
worse, by reason OF the delay, wrong
treatrnent and consequent complicatio
4 nroper medicine like DR.. Pierce's Fa-
norite Prescription, directed to the cause
"nnid have entirely removed the disease
shsreby dispelling all those distressing
sxmpt0ms, and instituting comfort IN
s;eaa of prolonged misery. 1t has been
well said, that"a disease known Is nall
cured" ,-.;.
seientific medicine, carefully devised Dy
.n exper,enced and skillful physician,
md ada pted to woman's delicate system.
H ia made of native medicinal roots and
d perfectly harmless In its effects IN any
condition Of the system.
As a powerful invigorating tonic 1Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
tbe whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular; For dsSi1, oEer-
worked, WORKOUT "rnn-cown," ceblll-
t.ted teachers. milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses. "shop girls" house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women TeII.ena gen.
r. the greatest earthly boon, being un-
ooualed as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
Asa soothing and strengthening nerv-
inc "Favorite Prescription is unequaled
and IS invaluable in allaying and sub.
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, st
Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv
cus symptoms commonly attendant upor
functional and organic disease. OF tht
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep sne
relieves mental anxiety and despondency
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorRt1
tho stomach, liver and bowels. One +
three dose Easy to take as candy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
LAKE ORE SHIPMENTS.
Seasons Total Shipment Expected to
Reach 100000 Tons.

Marquette, Mich. Sept, 12.-ofe
shipmants, while not running as heaNy
as was expected earlier in the year.
are making a good showing in compar-
ison with the movement in 1865 and
there is little reason to doubt that II
the total for the season does not reacn
36. 900 coo tons it will not he far from IT,
I-p to the first of the present month
approximately 22.000,O00 tons had bees
forwa rtIed to lower lake ports ana there
remained nearly three ana one-hdit
months Of navigation, with the mines
bending every effort to deliver as much
ore az possible prior to the advent of
ice in the Great Lakes connecting
waters.
The increased shipments shown over
last years figures are coming from the
Mesaba, as is to be expected Of that
region of great beds in which the ore
is scooped up by steam shovel the old
er ranges, whose mining is almost en-
tirely underground, just about holding
their own. 1t is year OF record
breaking achievements on the MeSaba,