davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
FORK UNION
Tspocial to rhc ri,nes- pispatch

etNssNg Special to The Times Dispatch
s3S FORK UNION, VA, March 16.---Miss
SEPattie McGehee, of the academy facu'
sfty. has returned from a brief visit to
ilher home in Richmond.
S8 Miss Lucy Mosby of Wilmington,
Va, is visiting friends here.
3Et Captain Charles q. snead has return,
led after a business trip OF several
ss,tveeks in North Carolina.
Sifaculty, who was I'm Richmond q few
3sidays ago III the interest of the Acad-
8lemy Athletic Association, has returned.
3AI MIR. Broadus Snead, of Richmond, left
Il for the city this week
On the fifth Sunday in this month
1.-THE Young Mems Christian Assoca-
8Stion OF the academy will conduct ser
'yEyiees in tue Baptist Church.
Miss Helen Il. Spain, the director of
1.-THE Choral Society, entertained the last
tlhocial meeting of the society in the
joSed the evening. Miss Spain has
h accomplished splendid work with the
vocal music.
y The Rev. A. j, Fristoe, of the Park
Avenue Baptist Church, Norfolk, who
irecently closed very successful re-
Esyival here, IS q preacher OF unusual
8sinttended by large congregations, al
though the weather w~5 anything but
5s,Ruspicions. Over thirty young people
by their actions desire to
live the better life as a result of the
I meeting.
Miss Mary Miller snead, who has
Dean IN III health tor many years. has
s now almost fully regained her former
health, Miss Snead is under charge Of
Or; John ,Winn,, Of Richmond.
Weld Mr.. Boiling GaSG of Atlanta, Ga, is
+ visiting his m0ttes' at the rectory, en-
route to New York on business.
Ss Miss Lucy Lee Jones, who has been
III visiting her friend, Miss Frances Nc
iaryey, in Brooklyn, n. Y, quite n
is now visiting her uncle, the
sslion, IT, n, Jones. OF Isle of Wight
county.
SA The condition of the local roads for
N the past two weeks has been very
i bad the mud being almost hub deep "
#Eg The friends of Mr.. w, h. Gay. who
fWas recently confined to the Virginia
Hospital. Will be glad to know that he
K has sufficiently recovered to return to
n his home.
4 There arc large number Of players
"A now in daily practice on the academy
sBi diamond. The boys are getting the
ont of their arms and legs ran.
N IDLY and are also getting their battine
" EYE on the lorsehide Some OF Tie
Y players that are playing good ball are
Il gRichards, Doffnrmyer. Duval Hall
;Bowersett, Williams, Fudua, Gardner
X iPetty, Vaughan, Mostly, billiard Snead
X Ind q number OF Others are SHOWING
.g 3ep we'll Some heavy batting has beer
fieycloped among the players The en-.
v pre- student body Is interested In tn,
v ball team and athletics. There are n,
4 Stmollycoddles" as President Roosevelt
aa recently described the college student,
Kho took no interest or part In attn.
& ,letics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
WILLIAM AND MARY
lspeeial TO The rImsa.plspateh.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March 49,
The outlook for the baseball season
was never brighter for William and
Mary than 1t Is this year.
out Of the old team. six men have
den, at first base, Lewis, at second
base; Summers, at third (cnptain)
Driver, right field, and lFranck, left
field, For pitchers. Crawford, who
made subpitch at the University Of
North Carolina last year. and Joyner
who pitched for Hampton, Sidney last
season. have offered Themselves both
OF these men are excellent pitchers
and promise we'll
Besides these much promising play
ers material has been found among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
sP0TsYLvANIA
Especial to The Times. pispntoh.

LEWISTON, VA, March 1e..-Thc
neishborhood around Lewiston is having
rural free delivery nolens volens Lew
iston and other post-oflices have been
abolished. and in their stead only one
rural free delivery route established,
which covers only u small part of the
territory formerly served by the star
routes. The road describing tho loon
around the small bit of favored country
brstles with crowding mail boxes, rep
lesenting not only those living on the
route, but people living miles away, who
have no mail service.
Mr.. Alden Scott Anderson, of Ivy, Abe
marie county, Is taking a special course
at Bel Air school preparatory to enter
Ing college.
MI. Cason .Scgar has bought body
of pine timber near Lewiston and VIII
move his sawmill in at once.
/, Miss N. Y. Scott, principal of Bel All
school, has returned to her duties after
a delightful stay of ten days with friends
at Ivy and the University of Virginia.
| Miss Myrtle Atkinson, Of Bel Ali
| School, spent the weed-end at "Elers
| He" the home of Mrs, b. +. Vaughan.
Mrs, Mildred Dew has returned home
| from n visit to her daughter, Mrs. BOYD
! Washington.
! Mrs. w II, Luck. who is at the Me.
| mortal Hospital, is reported to have stood
/ her operation well and is improving.
| Mr., Compton, of Richmond, was at Lew
| iston this week
Miss Bertha Payne of Ashland, Va, 1.
| visiting her aunt Mrs, Joseph Mustin.
--%----
/ There is talk in England of celebrat.
ing the bicentenary Of the birth OF
| Charles Wesley. which occurred Deem,
Der is, 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
New Silks for Easter Dresses

Never have Silks been so popular as they
will be this season for ladies' dress garments
Never have Good Silks been scarcer and
harder to get than now. And yet our fore
sight has made us unusually fortunate. for
we saw this ahead and purchased months
ago Silks in large quantities at prices far
below to-day's asking. We are, therefore,
in position and can show you the greatest
line Of staple and novelty Silks you will see
this season, and the prices are lower than
you will find elsewhere. we mention only
few good things. but you must visit our de-
partment to appreciate our statement:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
New Parasols.

The latest Partisan styles are here in
oil the new shadings. We have them to
match the costumes. and we have the kinds
that will go with any silk, wooden or cotton
costume. In fact, we have Parasols to suit
any taste and any pocketbook in the city.
Space is not here for such an elaborate
mention, but we invite you to take look at
them. Priced from $l.OO to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Fishing Is Not Catching.

"A distlnguished public man Is amns-
Ing his friends with the following
story: Not long ago came upon q
man fishing In my lake. I did not
learn until afterward that the tTespass-
er had been there al the afternoon
without q bite. Stepping to his side I
politely invited his attention to the
fact that he was fishing in q private
preserve In violation OF tho law, The
stranger smiled sadly, You are mis-
taken, SIR he replied, I'm not catching
your fish; I'm feeding them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Spring Suits.

We are now showing the most comn1ete
beautiful and attractive line OF snrin.
dresses. Waists and Skirts 1t has been our
pleasure to offer. The styles are all OF the
latest production-up to the highest stand
ard OF workmanship and finish. Next to the
striking features Of beauty of design and
finish you will be struck with the remarka.
BILE low prices we have marked such high
grade garments
NEW SILK ETON SUITS,
NEW SILK JUMPER SUITS,
NEW FANCY WORSTED PONY SUITS.
NEW PANAMA ETON SUITS.
NEW TAILOR-MADE COAT SUITS.
NEW FRENCH WOLFE SUITS
Prices Kangc from $500 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Fine Embroideries.

Seldom, If ever, have we been able to
show such beautiful variety Of fine EN-
broideries and Laces as the exhibit we are
making this week The expert and nimble-
fingered workers of Europe have displayed a
marvellous ingenuity and dexterity in pro-
ducing these dainty, fine Embroideries.
Match patterns in cambria, nainsook,
Swiss.
Beautiful Flouncings, Bands All-overs,
Edges, Insertions, Beadings. Prices, SC to
$500 a yard. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
New Models in Corsets

We have now on display (second foor)
all the newest models in the best makes OF
Corsets shown this spring. This growing de-
partment is showing unusually large
variety, and we are prepared to at any figure
in the proper garment
We are showing new shapes in .p n y,
~ b. "R. & Gu" &C. b." Thompson,s
Ferris and American Lady Corsets Prices
range from soc to 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
New Waists.

The Separate Fancy Waists still holds
favor, and will prove popular again this year.
Our display of these in the pretty new nov
city effects is by far the best collection we
have ever shown.
NEW LACE AND NET WAISTS,
NEW PLAID SILK WAISTS,
NEW WHITE WASH WAISTS,
NEW FANCY EMBROIDERED WAISTS
Prices range from 800 to $4,000. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

lions OF trimmings and decorations fur-
lnished by John H. sanderson and the
Pennsylvanla Construction Company,
and the Board of Public Grounds and
buildings. which awarded the insu-
rance. In Its wisdom has considered
aufiicient to cover any loss which
might BIO incurred through fro. The
insurance has been split up by the
board S2,Ooo,0OO going to two Philade-
phia brokerage houses, and >2,000,000
to Harrisburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec
ord,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Insurance on Pennsylvania
CAPITOL.

The States magnificent 100000
Capitol In Harrisonburg has been In
sured for 14,00O,O 900. the amount Of tho
original appropriation for the compile
ton OF the building No thought has
apparently been given 70 the nine ml!-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Ladies Kid Gloves.

Our spring Gloves are here and are I'M
to the very latest standard of quality, STYLE
and cut. The prices are the5ilowest for such
qualities, and you know from experience that
the best quality Gloves are the cheapest to
Inv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
New Dress Silks.
Rajah.

Rajah.
We have just received beautiful novel;
ties in the Genuine Rajah Silk.
These new arrivals are the latest and
decidedly the most choice patterns YOU will
see in these Silks this season.
They come in solid shades at 1926 per
yard.
Checks. Plalds and Novelty designs are
here at $1.5O per yard.
Crepe Pongee.
A new fabric in Silk which is very stylish
and entirely different from anything you've
seen, "a inches wide, $1.OO yard.
Black Taffeta.
An extra fine pure Silk Taffeta. guar
anteed to wear, good weight, and full SO
inches wide; an exceptional value, SLID yard
Pongees.
Novelty patterns in stripes checks, plaids
and solid colors; wide range of patterns, dis
tinctively new, 81 inches wide. 500 per yard
Pongees in natural color grounds with
large polka spots in navys, greens and reds;
beautiful silky and lasting fabric. up to the
highest degree Of style, "a inches wide, $500
per yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

and, at tho hnlsh, the championship
cup, that much longed-for goal OF
every student OF lIastern Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Special Linen Sale.

For this week we will offer some extra
good things in Table Linens. After these
lots are sold we will not be able to duplicate
for rs per cent advance.
A very fine embossed silver bleached Ger
man Damask, worth $125, for 500.
Napkins to match, $3.50 dozen.
"a and 70-inch full bleached extra heavy
Damask; $1.19 grade for 500.
Napkins to match, $3.50 and 1915.
Special in Napkins.
Full bleached. very fine, 2o-inch Napkin
for $3.50, worth $275. 24-nch size for
$2.08.
Special soft beached. "a inches, pretty
floral designs, $500 grade for 1913.
81 inches. very fine Napkins, $500 grade
$3.50; 5000 grade, $3.50; $3.50 grade. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Colored Taffeta Silks.

An All-sllk Tatfeta good weight and
beautiful finish, all the new and desirable
shadings. specially desirable for lining thin
dresses, such as yoiles, etc. These silks are
10 inche wide, and an unmatchable value at
Soc yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
New Dress Goods.


and most desirable Dress Materials 1t was
possible to obtain. We are confident and
others say 1t also--that no such assortment
or pretty dress fabrics can be seen in this
city, These are what fashion calls tor this
season.
Fancy Checked and Plaid Panamas at
$1.OO and $3.50 yard.
White and Black All-Wool Suiungs for
jacket suits, 81 inches wide, at $15O yard.
New "Moonlight" Mixtures for tercen-
tennial wear, "a inches wide, S1.3j, $3.50
and S1.S5.
New German and French Novelty Checks,
as inches wide, at $1.OO and S1.5O.
New Imported Cashmere Suitings for
tailor suits, 4S inches wide, at $500.
New and Pretty Styles of Fancy suitings,
80 inches wide, at SOC yard
Twenty different colors in All-Wool Fine
Batstes SO inches wide, at SOC.
Plain Sheer Crisp Voiles, Navy, Browns
Tans and evening shades 40 inches WIDE
75c, 500, $l.25 and Sl.jO yard.
Beautiful Fancy Voiles, ~ inches wide
(new styles entirely. at St.5O yard.
We have the proper shades in Brown and
Tan Voiles, that are very scarce. Prices
zoe, $1.OO, $1.:5 Sl.5O yard
Elegant quality ATWOOD Cream Serge
50 inches wide 0Oc
Heavy Mohair Scilan, in navy white
and cream, "A incnes wide, very lustrous, SIC.
Splendid quality heavy Tailor Suit Serge
in cream, SO inches wide, at S1.25.
Special Navy Blue Atwood Storm Serge
for girls Peter Thompson Suits, 3S inches
at OOc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.

Of the ewin
you have Easter has really become little selling
things you'll at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

There is talk in England of celebrat-
ing the bicentcnary OF the birth OF
Charles Wesley, which occurred Deem
Der is, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Laces and Dress Trimmings.

All the latest novelties from the Euro
pean and American markets are now on dis
play in our Lace and Trimming De-
partments. We are showing an exceptionally
strong line of Cluny Laces in Edges, Insert
ings and Gallons, in both linen cotton and
silk; newest patterns in Black Silk Clunys
In venise and Cluny combinations there
are handsome and exquisitely designed fes-
TONED patterns in galloons, as well as beau
tiful medallion patterns. These come in
white, cream, the Paris shade and black
Never have we shown handsomer line or
a greater variety in colored and black Dress
Trimmings, They range in price from SC
to $1,000 per yard.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What . Heap Of Happiness |
Would Bring to Florence
Homes.


Hard to do housework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
o. ct work.
II women only knew the causs-that
Backaohs pains cssne from SICK kidnevs
'Twould save much needless wos.
Desns Kslas5 Pills cure sick Kidneys
Florence people sndorss this:
Mr.. J. r. Wood, Of 72S West First st..
Floresoe. Colo. says: II. have used
Doans kidney Pills and am firmly con
vinced Of their greet value. Pain in my
left aide annoyed roe considerably. e.
psoially whom l walked. stepped or lifted
anything. ! attributed tbs trouble to
rheumatism and knowing that this com.
plaint was caused by disordsred kidneys
I vas led to try Doan's Kidney Pills, ~
l had seen them highly recommended for
ssoh troubles. Ny son procured . box
for me At Daniels drug store. and dis
tinct improveu ent was tho result OF .
short use Of this remedy Doan's Kidney
Pills are wondeTfvlly effective and I
heartily recommend them"
For sale by al dsalers Price 60cents
Fsstss- Ailbusn ca, Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31
SOLDIER AND SAILOR
DEAD ARB HoNoRRD

Despite the rainy and disagreeable
weather Of yesterday, the G. A. r.
W. r. G. aud Circle went through
with their exercises at the cemetery
and at the river. Their artlor to do
honor to the dead comrades WAS not
overcome by the rninstor,n which con-
tinued throughout the day. They
went to the cemetery and decorated
the graves Of the soldier dead with
icwess aud after carrying out the pro-
6 ram ~ planned with but a few
minor exceptions, they went to the
ArkanaaA river and placed flowers on
the ripplins waters In honor Of the
dead sailors. This was very impor-
tant part Of the program. The old
soldiers have discontinued the pr.c-
tice Of firing volleys over the dead at
tho Cemetery.
Although the weather was dis
agreeable and hardly fit for any per-
son to bc out and expose themselves to
the elements, hundreds Of citizens Of
Fremont county who have dead rest
Ing In the burial grounds, ventured
ont and decorated tho graves Of tho
loved ones. Flowers were scarce
article but In spite Of this the high
price that was charged by green
Aopses willingly raid and - very
Fespsctabie showing was made.
It Is hard to remember . Memorial
day when there. was such scarcity
Of lewers ~ was the case Of yesterday
and II is also lard to remember the
day when IL was moro disagreeablo.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
cAyE AlHUALsSANVl91

2
The sceend al1ual bsnqust Of the
Florence High school ~lumnl was
held at the Fremont hcssl wednes.
day night ard was one of the biggest
suocesssa that iias been held in Flor
ence for : long time. Although not
AL the members weIs preseak owing
to some Of them residing ont u the
city, there was . good representation
The young people gathered at the
tables xt's 'o'cl0ck, but the banquet
beeaust 0 o'cldrk.
A very ints1ssting program was
rendered. Marshall Eakin was toast
master for the evening and did
|creditsbly we'll. Miss Msble Palmer
made an address on '.The Junior
and was responded i 70 BY Miss Fern
Lobach who handled the subject Of
1.-THE Senior. Miss Palmer is one
Of the graduates Of the 'O7 class and
Miss Lobach belongs to the class OF
'O8. t
Jesse Ash '95, gave lite toast
which was responded to by Prof E..
A. Kenyon, principal Of the Florence
High school. Miss Beatrice Nc
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31

Caud1ess, who graduated from the
school last year with thigh honors,
made brief address ON Character =
After q short intermission- musi-
cal program was rendered The first
number was violin solo by Miss
Anna Amter Laura Argue rendered
T. a.-pias.o- colo aud ). MeGanaless a
highly an Dysble. comet solo Que 81
the finest musical numbers that has
been played by the younger set Of
Florence in public in the recent past
was the duet by Gladys aud Eddie
John. The two first and the two last
named are members of the class OF
1903. Miss May Amter of the class
Of 1908 rendered very interesting
piano solo. The banquet aud pro-
gram committee was made up of N.
VI Tanner, 'oI, Anna Mcconnell, '9a
and Beatrice McCandless, '06.
The Young folks were loud in theii
praise of the manner that Landlord
Rice of this hostelry handled the
affair, which was pronounced to BIZ
one Of the finest ever given in this
city, outside of the recent banquet b,
d . I j. =
the Business Mems association.
yfG<f ---------- sic
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31
Good Words for Cham bsrlain's
Cough Remedy.

Psopls svsrywhsrs take pleasure Ia
ths&iis log to ths Rsed qualities Of Chan
bsssainS C0SgA ksnsdy. Mn. Edward
Phillips oe Barclay, Nd. writes, II vish
'votsaf you dat / can rscommend ohan
PeslAlnb Oepgt Hs9sdy NJ Nttjs glsl.
CstAsria1. vho btwo yVsfs old. ~ ~,
taising this asoedy vhansvss shs has hed
: cold Gnt4 no Wa twe months I'D.
A6out = inSbth 20 contsactsd drsad.
ealesld nyssif tut I tssh GhaHtsf.
iains Cough Rsosdy and wss soon asl
~ - svss.* TAis Fsnsdy Z ~ 49,
G1Aaleaet ~ fsA6ss. taAkf|
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31

Our entire stock of Wash Dress Goods will in this
sale at prices that will certainly saving. Althe
new patterns and fabrics will be offered at time when
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31

-~S..>>t
he's probably done more to frighten
burglars away from the city than all
the courts have been able to do;
Meyer denies that he spont torn
in the Joliet penitentiary, but before
the trial IL over, we expect to hear
that he IL tho man who NO brutally
assaulted Billy Patterson.
3. H. Hartman IL going ahead and
sccumulating lot moro Of informa-
tiOn that would bo interesting II it
could Be Obtained. g =
The Knoxville, Tenn, Tribune says
Bryan weighs $50 pounds. y The
Last No lseArd was that he weighed
ssl ponnfis. At tile rate he. 10 gain
ing, he will soon make Mr.. Taft look
like = consumptise. ~ sssss'
M. Carnegie could. l.ave waraed
Mr.. Foraker that the presidents ideas
about tho bsst way 10 ssecure peaee
arc somewhat radical. "a y <
He may not Be king, but the boy
born Of AnAerican pazentaxe may be-
coo pisdasnt no. mAsser wlNt 'his
lineage.
Perhaps II ia incorrect to say that
John W. Gates has taken to the woods
but lie has rented forest near
Paris.
Charleston has had three times IN
rnuch spring = any other American
City. and no more poetry. What .
happy city It must bel s'eS
XIX
In few months King Alfonso will
l'e Struggling against tie fapptatipr
to borc all his friends with stories Of
the cute things tiS kid Is doing and
saying.
xx.A
John Z. snlNssn's dsAaition Of !
sapllycotldle u "a fcller who says
oh Fudge whom he should land left
q right on the jaw. ~ Still. 70 men
about tho sise and heft Of John naost
Of ~ would pvu1sr 70 ssy "Oh
s.ass. = ie 1a4' pafs
"A Michigan farmer has . litter Of
nsvsn -. zach With six fsse III
ndehing happens to them, the outlook
Iof the ricklsd pigs feet Will BE-
t3fs. -.a sailaa- " --.- 4-s'.--'
tre7 xxx =
n - - tsxsd . " 4 sportias !
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31

centage Of honesty among prize fight
ers is no greater than among hank
cashiers.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31
-+4ams. 1sc; Breakfast Bacon. 14c-
ECIAl SALE--N1iIIinery Dept.

discount of from 10 to S cent on all Ladies.
Misses and Children's Trimmed Hats This is chance
for the ladies of Florence to hat at moderate
cost. II do not attend this sale will miss an
opportunity. 5.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31

from you from ane 10 time and
will say that ypur cclfee i the
leading brand o. he market : : :
the purest bet md healtiiest
coffee ever mad | have BEEN a
user Of i 5ot Is years and viii
want It as looe = " hsts. The
coffee Is wosth tlrec times its
present market yahe.'
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31
rALapHona NO. 80
CLEVER OBSERVATIONS
OF A CASUAL OBSERVER

That Nebraska woman who married
= burglar slie captured in her. home,
he's probably done more to frighten
burglars away from the city than all
the courts have been able to do.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31

"A Michisan farmer has = litter Of
ssvsn ~, each With six fsse r.
nothing happens to them. tie outlook
fof ths ricklsd pisa Seet will bel
pssmislny.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31

n 49, haVp jsxssd W. q ssportiug
- - sss!s 4 thsSh ~ -
The daily tribune., 1907-05-31
LADIES' CORSETS

The Royal Worcester and
Thompson Glove Fitting.
Two brands with a world
wide reputation. ranging in
price from SOC to ST. 80. A
new and complete line just
received.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-18
PneumOni10krutne dzia.
1ania

tax bardzo wyruszy}y moja prawa
p}uoe.s, pisze PAM Fannie Conner,
z Rural Route /. Georgetown,
Tenn iii kaszla}am bezustannie
dniem / noca, a sasiedzi przepowia-
dali = suchoty = podobno nieu.
niknione; gdy moi maj przyni6s}
do domu butelke DR.. Kings New
Discovery, kt6re " mel chorobie O.
kaza}o sig jedyuem prawdziw em
lekarstwem ma kaszel.l wzmocnio~
ME slabych i chorych p}uc." Giy
wszys,kie inne lekarstws zawioda,
mozecie zawsze liczy6 ma pomoc
przez uzycie butelki lekarstwa ma
p1uca i choroby gard}a;, New Dis
covery, prawdziwe lekarstwo Gwa-
rantowane przez MI. Kowalews-
kiego, aptekarza. SOC i sl.oo Bu-
telki ma probe darmo =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-18
9 NJ
MIIEJSCOWEl

W Z,zEsZkYMll[ tygodniu
We czwartek odbyl sic Pc.
grzeb 1Ocio letniej cork p.
Leona Reszki, kt6ra zmar1a
.po kr6tkiej chorobie ma a
pendicitis.