davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
BAD COMPLEX|ONS
AND THE BEST REMEDY FOR
NINE CASES OUT OF TEN.
Depraved Blood Causes Pimples and
Boils-Dr. Williams Pink Pills
Make New Blood and
Cure Follows.

81 abused my stomach, my blood got
out of order, and then my face broke
out with pimples and bOils,' says I. r.
| Robertson of 1877 Addison street, Wash
| ington, Pa. This was over two years
ago. My stomach was in bad shape.
After eating | would haves to rest
awhile or l would suffer the most Sc
we're pains in my stomach. On arising
| would often be so dizzy that l could
hardly stand up. The slightest eXer-
ton would start my back aching so
that / often had to sit down and rest
awhile. At times | experienced pain
! around the heart which alarmed me,
but which l suppose came from my
stomach trouble.
II began to break out on the face
with pimples and later with boils which
confined me to the house a week or
more at a time.
Zone day | saw DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People advertised in a
pamphlet which was left at the door,
trial l took several boxes of the pills
before all the pimples and boils left
me, but | am now glad to say that my
blood is good. | do not have any erup-
tions and | no longer have the head
and stomach troubles l have describ-
| ed. | am very grateful for what DIR.
Williams Pink Pills have done for me
and / have recommended them and
always will advise those who are suf-
| fering from bad blood or stomach trou-
BILE to try them
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
| teed to be safe and harmless TO the
most delicate constitution. They CON
tain no morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor
| anything to cause a drug habit. They
do not act on the bowels, but they
actually make new blood and strength
en- the nerves. If you want good health
you must have good blood. Bad blood
is. the root of all common diseases,
like anaemia, rheumatism, sciatica, ne,l-
ralgia, st. Vitus' dance, nervousness,
Indigestion, debility, general weakness.
paralysis, locomotor ataxia and the spe-
cial ailments that only women-folk
know. The only way to cure these
diseases is to strike straight at their
cause in. the blood.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price. so cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine company. Schenectady, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23

Chairman Charles Boechenstein Of
the state democratic committee he
sent out a circular letter to the mem
bers of the body of which he is the
head. The letter is as follows:
To Democratic Committeeman:
The democratic party in the past has
won splendid victories in every portion
of the length and breadth of the coun-
try. II is winning today in Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and Misunderstanding
them against tremendous odds. The
democratic party in Illinois has mag
nificent victories before it in future
campaigns, and the time of their reali-
cation is contingent only on the atti-
tude taken by members of the party
themselves. In Illinois the great de-
mand in the democratic ranks is for
unification
Those who claim leadership. no mat
ter whether of great or small degree,
are the ones responsible for results,
and it is for them to say when democ-
racy shall triumphantly come into its
own. On the day when democrats set
aside petty differences, obliterate the
momory of past strife, disavow fac
tional feeling, and stand together for
the broad principles in which all be-
lieye. no matter of what region or how
severed, then will victory be assured.
This is the goal toward which those
who have the real interests of the
party at heart are striving
Statements and figures in various
forms have been sent recently TO dem
ocrats of the state by interested par
ties. intended to show that the demo
cratic defeat in the state in 1904 was
so overwhelming as to reflect on the
efforts made These sweeping charges
are an imputation that thousands of
faithful democratic workers-township
county, district and state-have been
untrue to their trust, and as chairman
of the state committee 1 feel it is
matter of justice to the many loyal
democrats of the state who cooperated
in the work of the campaign to present
a few facts for the careful considera-
ton of fair-minded democrats.
Good Showing of Illinois.
Illinois in 1904 gave the republican
nominees 5S.77 per cent of the total
vote; the democratic nominees receiv-
ed 30.43 per cent. Out of 16 states, in
Guiding those of the middle west, sim
ilarly situated, Illinois stands at the
head and cast the highest per cent of
democratic votes of any one of the
sixteen. Here are the figures:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
At the Theatre.

is full of heart interest, has a number
of strong dramatic ciimaxes. has 4
vein of pure comedy that is refreshing
and novel, and number of costly vau-
deville features have been added TO it..
a novelty with the company is the
first appearance of four canine ac-
tors, fresh from a triumphant tour of
Europe These highly educated dogs
will play parts in a mastery manner
and will convince everyone that they
possess reasoning powers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
LETTER OF. STATE CHAIRMAN
BOEScHENSTEIN TO MEMBERS
OF. THE STATE CON- a
MITTEE.

|
| The election of 1904 was one of the
periodic upheavals which carry all be-
fore them. Moreover, it was the rec
ord in that sort of seismic disturbance,
| for Missouri and even Arkansas, were
carried out of line temporarily by the
onslaught The thousands of good
and true democrats in Illinois who
helped to place their state at the head
of this column, and ahead of states like
Wisconsin and Michigan and even Cal
ifornia and Nebraska, have no reason
20 apologize TO anyone for the part
they took in the work of keeping the
party together.
Center of Campaign.
Let us look further into the facts:
In 1904 Illinois was, next to New York,
the center of the republican campaign.
Headquarters of the national republi-
can committee were located in Illinois
and the strongest men of the party
gathered and planned here and money
was supplied in abundance. The ma
tional democratic committee had its
headquarters in New York, and not a
dollar was contributed from any
source outside of the state TO the cam
paign in Illinois.
Not only that, but disaffected parties
styling themselves democratic demo-
Gratis" established national headquar-
tiers in Illinois aud flooded this and ad-
joining states with literature. The
'tAnti-Parker Democratic National
League so-called, located in Chicago,
sent out thousands of letters appealing
e. 70 10 ha1n of q
cratic nominees. With the letters were
blank forms on which it was urged that
the recipient
please fill in the names of demo
cratic voters in your vicinity whom
you believe are doubtful as to support
ing Parker and Davis"
Following these in rapid succession
were incendiary circulars reviling the
action of the democratic national con-
vention. The league was Differed by
men who claimed to be democrats, and
democratic democrats of Illinois, so
called, gave countenance to the league
These were some of the conditions
democratic committeeman had to con-
tend with.
Light on Recent Move.
Recently a movement has been start
ed by some who feel themselves ag-
grieved, to make a fight over past con-
! tentions and to renew factional differ
ences The purpose is stated to be the
publication of the party and the right
| ing of wrongs that are charged to the
state and national conventions. There
| is great danger that this movement
will result rather to aid the republicans
than to help the democrats. There
were undoubtedly incidents in the con
ventions of the post with which some
of those present found it hard, to rec
oncile themselves. But this is true at
any time and in any party. Were there
no differences of opinion there would
be no need of conventions, but these
differences cannot be remedied by
chickering's and appeals to prejudice.
The movement is further said to be
in the interest of fair play and ma
jority rule, TO this | would say: The
state committee, and in the statement
l believe | voice the sentiments of a
great majority of the members of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS

March %, "a, 25-The FIints.
March 27-CharIes n. Yale's "The
Trangressor."
April IA Woman's Power
April 2-"The Tie That Binds"
April 7-"Uncle 81 Haskins."
April 14-Nolb & Dill, al. o. u"
April 15-Richard earle in "The
Mayor of Toxic
April 10 and week-Cradoc-Nev
Repertoire Company.
April PA Royal Slave
April 25-Howe's Moving Pictures.
April 26-Paul Gilmore.
April 2s-"HooIigan's Troubles.
A Balloon Ascension.-The Flints. the
'funmakers" and hypnotists, will. dur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23

All the news all the time-THg
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
a Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to it's credit
make Bucklens' Arnica Salve scien-
tific wonder 1t cured f. r. milford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
WaynesborO, Pa. of a distressing case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-23
Belts

Don't miss the Belt section. We're
showing splendid values in the pop
ular fad, gilt belts in all the new
colors and designs Here's an extra
low price on an excellent 40
quality 7OC
We carry a splendid showing of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Belts in the popular STYLES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01
2(n6e6agen
,1a6 oe,'t
S5pet(e1t

&clte, mcltbc uod ocm Glirn In.
bcDuAcn cmpInocm ltb nit ciuem
@cliibIc BON &oIlbeit ln0 Sdruerc
bc0rijdt iiibIcu, un0 mcltGG biuiiJ
finocn Oob sic 9fnbrrmI miG,IGno
mO idmcr5cnO mie elm itNmcr,5 Ge.
ml0t III Scr WfuAcnlrlbc bGnIl c0er
mcIhc lciocn an &crltopiruN, inner.
lidcn Ndmorrboioen &oQbiitigfeit
I'M &opIc, imrcm WiUgGl, gtoliicu,
Soob.cnncn @opimeG, gIbIbet Dor
Nubrnna Gnli1cnt 9IufltoBcn, iiufcn.
0cn o0cr iIottcrnoen Senlntiouen in
cincr licacnOcn Stcllllna, Shmin0el
bel pI0Blidcm 9luiItebcn Supicn ooer
@crucbcn uor sen 9IlAcn Sic6cr llnS
omlprcnl Sbmer5 i'm &opic, mongel.
batter ScbluciBo6ionOcrllu9 Gelbbeit
Scr S>nrt mo 9nlgcn, Shmcr5 in Der
Scitc. @rllt ocn @lieOern lno pl0bs
Iitbcn @iBc 2InIdlIcn, ioIltcn ctIiCbe
Solcn Aebr0lltlen pnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01
Sic Withuc fat ldDncll Sruit ecfuuoen

q em y orf st. Tonnar. -
0ie &ittme Oe9 unlGn0it pcrltor6encn
StroBcn6nbn Wio1naten Charles Z.
DcrfcS. iriiber pon Chicago. puroc
1cItcrn 9lbcno in ibrct bicli9cn 8oG.
ming al ser ,. 2NcluIc nit Srn.
98illon Wi}ncr nlt3 San 6runciSco
Nctrout Ger @rGutiQnm lit % Sabre
alt uno nn pcri6icoencn @rubeumer,
fen intcrcllirt. Gr lit cin Sobn 0cS
&ru. Earning Wii5ncr. iriIber bon
@enicl0, Goly cinca ndmbuItcn Ml-
riitcn, mcIber icinrr 3cit cSciOnotcr
Der &er. Stuuteu all Wicrifo llno
Guatemala mar. Die 9Sitthc mar Ole
5iucitc @ottin bon Gba0. !. 9)erfcS,
mcIdlcr lid) bon lcincr crIten Satin
bate ideioen IniiCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

9noiuu0 & Gu, %clu DOrf.
gSeribe Scrrcu. Sn 9e5ug uui .RaofunDS
Filcn" lplHfcbe ib 81 iuDcu. oub i'd nemdls
irGcno cin 0cImitleI oefnnoen babe. ons bens
leIbeu 0IcidD 1T.
gSd6reuo Der IeBten 8pei Sabre lit Id an
nerp6icr SbSpepie luo Serilopiun1. Nab Dem
Giicn pcripiirtc Id ein GjeiiibI Der cbpere i'm
Niu9cu ltuo ocS Grbrc1enS. bate GcbnerIen
auo uor itbluinolid i'm aopf lnIo bonn unrbe
iGb acgpHS. Scb prubrte NueS, mas mir ent,
piublcn murhe. aRein gIr5t fugte mir. oaB it
tbrouiihe Seriicpiuna mo eiEer fauren 9ngen
babe, @r tall mir ein menia. nber furrte mid
Et6t. Sd1 mar iaft pcr5peiiclt. GnbIrt belpog
midD cH GrennS. .giaoiunp'S gluen" 5n proDt.
rci. mas id and tbnt llno b fngc NIT 8er.
gnilaen oar itc mir nibi nur 2inoerllng bers
itbniitcn. ionoeru mid putilp furirea. Sogar
uGcbocm ict iic nnr ciu pnar 3aDe geuJunlen
bate nrbettetc bcr W}ngen reeliIdr. nno Die
Nbspepilden SbmpiOrue limo fdbon perfblpunoerI.
Jcbi iiibIe db mid luie cin nener Wienib.
Wi6Nc Gioli Gle uno Sbre plnoerbure Weoi.
Sin IcNucl. Sd ucrbeibe Sbr eraebener
y. 2. 5rerler, IueRoipn, Ra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01


@eNcbcn IN lmicrcm Shloiir 9lmo.
icnburQ hcltc onl 80. &omur 1906.
(Nc5D ,SriCorih, VI"
Wrilci0 in YoriQ.
Yoria, 81. Nonuor. ErGlocnt
&oubct bat Der t0uiNlcbCu Gomilic
IN Appcnbogcn uulGBIb Oca 9lb.
lebcnS @0niA Gbriition'2 elm Nei
lci03tcIcgrnmm iiberiuuNt lmO ju
aleih Dem @roien Heucntlop, oem
biciiNcu 00niihen 0ciou0trn, QC0cn-
iiber ocn WtitQciiibI Nrontrcih'@
glr3orld 0c0eben. Ter ucu cnpGhItc
ErGlibent S0lIicrc@, Der NiniitcrprG-
lioent Moupier lmo iGnmtlihc Wtini
tier babcn uu Sauic nc@ {00C& in Scr
0GniiGcn @clnnotlcbolt porOcipro
dlcn.
>Sn Der GCputirtcntunmrr Iolid)
Ten 0citcrn hic WfitglcOcr IN icicr.
Ithem Shlpeiaen ocu Nimpci3 oc&
Ercmicr@ Nounicr oti Ooa 9Iblcbcn
oc9 Ndnilhcn &oni0a ,uelhcr, mic
Der Frcmicr CrflGrtc, 0urb icinc upr.
ncbmc @ctb0lialnN pripotcr lmo ii
icntIidcr SlaCnGcn lcin Non5C0 &c
ben lang in bcm lidD N1rGEr nit Sin
Iod)beit acpoort b0ttcn. cin OIGBcn
oe0 @ciWicl 1clcbt hdttc.
(rnncr in Sen 0Guiibcn
&olonicn.
Ct. bomoa, 1Guiid 9&cItin
hicn 81. &omtor. Ole Mohrid)t
oon hcm 2Iblcbcn bcV 90nig2 Gbri.
Ition III bier nit 6cun Qr0btcn Ncbol
crn mIfNcnonnen morOcn. Pm rii
ben W'orAcn uurbCH ouc IluNocn
am Honoc nn0 inn &aIcn oli Nalb.
noIt 0cjoNcn, p0brcno lGnunltlihC
&irdCnNlodcn ldlltctcn. Ger OGni.
lcbc &rcll5cr ur<naoli" mo ocr rli.
liIde &rcu5cr oScr6oQ pon GNinO,
burg" Inmic Die &iiitenbottericu ga.
ben oct iiblid)en Groueriohlt al
lin Die Wiittng$lhnoe pcriom.
neltc Der @ouperncltr sic &olonol.
bcomtcL oic irenbcn &onimln mO
dlocrc onltlihc Eeri6nlihfcitcn int
Ne0lerlmgsgcbGu0e nm ib lunO 0o6
oen noll5ogencn SWonuehicI oiii-
5ielt brfonnt nit 0ch. s&ortcn. ,a6
niN GbriItion Der 9feltntc lit toOt! IS
lebc &oniq sSrieorih ser 9lcbtcl" Iic
tSlo9acn ipur0cn bis mIi Die Woits
ipibc Nc5oqcn ln0 Die aiiltcnbottc,
rict fcuertcn 0Cn &0niN@lolut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

@arantirte dnr sesrn Sdmorrboiben.
Sudenoe, blinoe, bIuteroe uoer burorngenbe
edmorrboioen. glpDtbefer 9eheu SeIb 3nrii0
menn Bnso SiHtmcnt uidt in 6 bis IA 1aaen
furtrt. soc. (Nup2 -.Waif ,fgoy9j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01
Trilbc Gr6ifnnna bcr Sd)iiiiabrt oni
ocm Gricicc.

Glcpclnno, s, 81. &onunr.-
Ger grobc Stohl0onpicr ntSronf y.
Suuier&" lit bier ola buffalo no6
1litiinoiQcr Sobrt onNclon9t 9ieS
lit Der 5lucitc QroBc Compiler, lpcIhCr
I'M louicnocn Dtonot ans Nuiiolo
bicrber 0cfonmcn it, Gic ul0cbu.
Gcrtc Sdiiiiobrt ouf Dem Safc Gric
I'M %omlnr ltcbt ioit Obne Nciipicl
90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01
~ piuen

ncIcbc 0nS Suicm i,nncIl pon all sen
obcnNcnunntcn Nehmeroen bcircien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

Die pon micrcm tbcucr QcIicbtcn
&oter crnonntcn Ncomtcn ibrcm
Gi0 cntiprccbcu0 int 9IutC bIcibcn.
SeNcbcn IN lmicrcm Sblolir 9lmo.
licnburQ. hclltc. ml 80. NamIor 1906
(Nc5D GrjC0ritb, VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

iog glbcn0 cin Grobcben bier eingetrt.
tcn mar criol1tcn nm 8 mo INT
1913 bcittc Bormittog neue. befti9c
GridilttcrlrnNcn. TieIeIben bobcn Sen
Ncluobncrn NroBen Shreteu cingcz
iult
@onlpI jmiihcn 6rou5oieu
un0 VI tourCn.
9IlNirr 81. Gan. - Cine Nanoc
BON - molriihen Wiarooellren, oic
an 1000 6ouncclc 9cruubt bate, nurs
DC pon elmer 9IbtbcllunA irunjoIiihcr
Srcn5luufcn III Gueone3Iu, iiiolib
bon Dic3ic0, iibcrrumpcIt. ,Sn einenl
bcltiAcn @clchtc lulrOcn Damn Su0lf
Der Dinlren get0Otct. Tie aanleelc
mnr0cn jnriidcrobCrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01
Sin nuocbcmrcr EauuItrun.

NonolulM 81. &muor. -- Ser
&uIfon oui ser Somoo.Sniel Sounii
lit nod inmcr in (bdtiGtcit. Die
2apo, meldc fl WieiIcn meit il6cr
2nno 0ciloiIcu it, critredt iih cbt
pier Meilcn mcit III 0cn O5cnn bin,
aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01
>)'oolua9's
Yillcll

no rein ncgelabIllb. milb Itlo 5uberlills.
Ncpit'cn pcriclte Scronnung poIliidnoige Ib.
lorbirinN mo 0cunoc HeBelmdBiefeit
air bic Srilnns uun alieu Yefhperben bts
@nacne, Der WinGeueioe, 0sreu, 8laie, uerpb.
fen arantbeiteu, Sdmcrrboioeu, 9ophueb nuo
alien Hrihweroen brr 9eber.
BretS % Gents pro Dor 8eriuuit bon allen
gIpoiDcfen. uber per Bot Sueeinnot nab ems
pfaHG ocs BreilcS 9iao,uab e. Co., 90 gIm,
GirnBe Nep'gorf
Geb iber, Dab Sbr pRnoipabS" berommi.
H)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01
@crmiidjtc tclearapbiidDe Scpcid)cn.
,Sn ct. 9llbou2, ". 80, an 8,

Sn ct. 9llbou2, ". 3d. al Der
.Gbeinpcafe Ohio Nnbn," ctiuo IS
Weien liioIih ppn Solntingtnn M.
go, nlroen gcitern chun 30 @ebdlloc
0urh tSeucr 5crltort. Ter &crluIt be.
trdgt ctpn Si5O,0OO.
.. s. @oicollrt 2'uhGulter lmO
&uliircr Der nrSrOionopolis & Gin.
cinroti Sroction 60" bnt iif IN lei.
nem gurcou IN Sclbupillc, Sno., er.
id)oliell nGbrcn0 Der 9lllGiterr Der
8eiellifoft nit cincr Griiilng oer
bon 9oicolrt Gcfiibrtcn 9ii6er be
idGitigt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

Ho10on, 81, %umlnr. - Iu9
&ubinet biclt bcute Oiittua int Nus.
mdrti0cn 2lmt ieinc critic SiBlmQ ielt
Den EnrlonlcntalUnbleu. Fremicr
Sir &cnrp Campbell 0nnnernot
liibrte Den GoriiB. Ter Gnnuuri Der
5bronreoe oeS aonig2 bei Der Gr0ii-
ming 0cS Fnrldment9 uno 0ua Vro.
grnnn Der SiBltng mur0c beiprohcn.
Gr6bcbcn in Gcuaoor.
@unpnquil 81. Sonuor -
HnhOcnl Inn 10 llbr onl lceten Soul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01
Nbf 9lufulU

Abe YiHtulH
n1e. onB man ell gnnjeS 1oi b1cbcus cine
3eif lana, dber IlteirnlS dui ole Sluer SunI
Natren 6dlien I0nne. gleiues odiiir leieru aud,
ole berhbmien Ct Scrnaro 4ranirrpiurn. puuls
ocrie bon luaelIulnieu EatentsDeoi5inen ino
eilllI1nocn mo pegeH ibrer gSrtunasluliofeit
tel uorocn Die Ct. Srrnaro.Qrduterpinen nber
bdben lid ourb Sdbrbunoert binonrcb bic @unit
oe9 Noltcs, er,porben uno erbGIieu. mo Sipnr
me9eu l6rer nnpergleicblicbeu gSrtung bel allen
Mrdntbctiep oes Wiageue, Der geber uno orr
Niereli. 1lie stputbeIcr. % Gents
tSiSUnSu l&SJ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-28
ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED.
pror. Te,,rick Signs contr cts With Ex


( ProI. Teitrick Signs Contr cts With Ex-
cepuonsl Talent to Close HIS Course.
County Superintendent II. b. Teit-
rick has been excrediugly fortunate in
securing exceptional talent to close out
| the list of Instructors Tor the coming
institute. which was partially an-
noupoed some weeks ago. At that time
two of the evening. entertainments we're
open, the death Of Sam Jones, and in
ability to close a contract with Senator
LaFolleite having embarrassed the
County Superintendent In his ar
rangements. The difficulties which
then beset the primrose path of insti
tute management have been wiped
away by the securing of the contracts OF
Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri, and
Hon. Charles Fl. Grosvenor, Of Ohio,
for joint debate on Republicanism vs..
Democracy on Monday evening, Decem-
ber 18th, and that OF the Rev DR..
Samuel Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn,
for his lecture on 1.-THE Modern Baby
lon" on Wednesday evening, December
10Th. Messrs. Clark and Grosvenor
are known the country over as leading
exponents OF Democracy and Republi-
canism, and Prof. Teitrick was excep-
tionately fortunate to secure them.
Their joint debate will be star feature
| of the week. DR.. Cadman is the pastor
of the Central Congregational church
OF Brooklyn. N. Y, and one Of the most
eminent pulpit orators in the country.
AS lecturer he has few superiors In
the United States. His time is so much
taken up that he can give but little of
1t to the lecture platform. and it was
a rare stroke OF good fortune that found
him In a receptive mood when Prof.
Teitrick's call for help at this juncture
came to him.
In addition to these gentlemen,
Ralph Parlette, the philosopher and
humorist, on Tuesday evening, and the
Dunbar Bell Ringers, unique musical
organization, on Thursday evening,
will afford rare pleasure to the hearers.
Not content with giving to the people
an exceptional array of evening enter
tainers Prof. Teitrick has arranged
with DR.. Maurice Penfield Fixes, the
eminent Franklin divine, who is fast
forging to the front as popular lee
turer, and is even now compelled to
refuse many proffered lecture engage
ments In order to take care of his
church work, to appear before the in
stitute at the day sessions on Monday
afternoon and Tuesday morning, de-
liyering on these occasions two OF his
best lectures "Twentieth Century Op-
portunities," and 1.-THE Man for To
morrow" These lectures will be abso-
lutely free TO all, rare treat which
will certainly be appreciated not only
by the teachers but by all patrons Of
the institute. .-Brookville Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-28
THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO IND FRO.

Miss Lulu Black and niece, Louise
Hammond, will go to Irvona, Pa, to-day
to spend couple of days with the
formers parents
w. 7. Cox and wife, Mrs. w. X Gar
win, Bert Cox, Frank and John Garvin,
of Sandy Valley, attended the funeral
Of Harvey Brocius at Summerville Mon
day.
Marinarc Canciellers, editor and
proprietor of La T'inocrid, an Italian
newspaper published in Pittsburg, has
been spending week in this place and
Soldier.
Prof John f. Strauss, who has been
with large music house in Columbus,
Ohio, several years, came to town
Saturday to open music store In this
place with his brother, Prof. Will l..
Strauss.
Mrs Rev. w. p. Murray, wife OF a
former pastor Of the Reynoldsville M.
II. churck, has been elected treasurer OF
the Philadelphia Branch of Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of Erie
Conference of NJ E. church.
Hiram Vanderyort, for number Of
years resident of Winslow township,
with Reynoldsville as his trading point
and postoffice address, who moved to
Brookville, the capital OF this coun-
ty, some years ago, was in town
Monday shaking hands with old time
friends and taking an observation of the
improvements in Reynoldsville since he
moved away from Winslow township,
This was Mr., Vaudervort's first visit to
this place for about six years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-28
A Year of Blood.

The year 1908 will long be remem-
bered in the home of F. N. Tacket, oi
Alliance, KY, as year OF blood; which
flowed so copiously from Mr.. Jackets
lungs that death seemed very near.
He writes: Severe bleeding from the
lungs and frightful cough had
brought me to deaths door when / be.
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, with astonishing re.
suit that after taking four bottles was
completely restored and as time has
proven permanently cured" Guaran.
teed for sore Lungs, Coughs and colds,
at Stoke g. Feicht Drug Co. stores OF
ReynolGsville and Sykesville.