davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
" sNrs wsssesWS ron sCsrsWes.
.es,v,s~ iss~rss tt~sss ss~< IN n sssesa
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Ro.toe Sept. B-Prcf r. G.. Nsassrvh
1t tho University q Prague. Austria. spesk-
ing h~fore the InternscopsI ConUrsss ~
Religious Liberals 81 fremont rs@pis
to-day. deciar~t thst . new r~fha ion sss
needed ta save suicides Prof. MaHsarvhe
-ibirct vas SThe Religious sssusasoe in
Austrs." In the course Of which 10 eaad:
u /. q startling fac, that 1000 men and
500 children ktll themselves IN Europe ssck
yesr These are tired. broken souls, seule
that need q new refsSos. believe to-
THE 10 the great religious problem of Europe
to-day To war against thts tendency Of Dsa
theee unsoropnstss from ssscsde by sivsns
them q new religion. There 10 Q reat want
of true religion and Chrisusnsfy 10 all churches
Of my country and NJ Europe TO-DAY. True
they make men orderly. but 70 attend church
functions 10 not religion. ! hear o great
deal here about liberty. but - want more
Than liberty. We want Q new religion that
will he more ennobiinF.
Prof. Massaryk. who 10 q thorough be-
lever in socialism. has tine TO say on tbs
subject:
Nv c COUNTRY Is the most soctAlistic in the
world to-day. A. the last general election
eiehty-seven Socialists we're elect cd to Parlis-
ment Socialism wili spread because IL h
firm 1t gives to the bulk Of the people a
stsndard am glad socialism Ia spreading
in my country. because II We get political
freedom IN Austria we will get greater re-
ligious freedom. We are striving to separate
the Church and the State and we will eveutu-
ally succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

80 ~. -sm~.i. 90 80 R--st a Nz~
H.as
.s-.sps- . 90 p-.~.-s-~v 90 suwp
ssfsa asaf Nvs - ~ssNnsss~~ su.s1t -
o. $3.50 FL ~s~s 9~sen~4s1-~~
~ 80 80 wu-sas - ~~w.s-~w~ v~s
sftsas sssfse@f saasss - ss~ss 90
~ Hasslss $3.50 sstag - NJ
fusFas ssssseags y . ~uss
a frnas Fs~sssss ssss ~ sssp
a 500 ~ epefsss q fes@~
nFaa fhs ssissrg fe~s9 No
aHafs sisssfg F~s wsN -
Ha $500 ~essNne $3.50
w HF v 90 Ne@s 2 ~
m tr hss 3 sfsv q Nfe
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fea - HNl FsFFaea fNsf
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f. Hss a u@ssHef ~ the fags
nseI F ftFsf flm feHHfs
afaa m - aHtHHfa ssfs sF4ws frf
U..a nu w. fFev Hseff
fas w. 800 HsHfe-s' eaefs'ss . irHs
stlf HfHH, Haff 90 NsffHf - 80
fff d 2 nH4n fHHs Wlg.Hv
goo fHtHHH HfH sa 80 sgsa fhss
o. 90 w m u r tp uses
w. Hf..rr Hff .ftn ~ s-~s~-fae
~ 90 nHt hfi lhs rFIrsarIs-
ef.rt fH Ha o. pst -str@s@i s~si 30
~ v rasaU - NfHss1s issfy~-
AIsa.. ai f.r NFss hsf ras-~ ryss -
90 sHs ti Hr tHsi srfh, 80 srss~i tn iA~
SEQ b. a NHhFHah ihs 80
$780, Iu y D. .Fai 30 Ftaf~i r~ u
-sa 81 r .hs a. 1--WE b. bs rse pF~y rn'
. ra sf fsftIHafasn uau fautfv sN 30
pew af Ha rtsrHf fruiItis-
" If. ia rHsul,n boz tnhse
go arHIH ..pu ffs shfth 10 iirrrflv
si~fi.t ~ fH. .#r'. iH~ prmsrs- th-
s~s.auttts as,uH boil q rpssni - 10 fh~
Governing n,slv lf 'hr Ht rsnisstlpn ant thsi
- mtn shs no Inysl iH no organization
ssutfh.t fu 10 HIfn'ti~i ~ 49, esttnGs
Nttur ~ .nllan soutt msss NJ rpfn-
rn~rt ~ ths rrsul'. ~ the primaries
Go "a H@htnAtuu fhtuktt snuHungei
ls4f niglf fi1f ~ suutf CONTEST ne slcrtiun
~ rtr NgNants chr ~ VIC fare ~ ~
ryimHtv f-' irns ra-ily r%~'ainesi he ietsief.
ship ~ iha tisyeuth district Phtnktt astd
~ hai sur4 ~ sTidasi's showing that
there bad l-.rn vhule-,ie rsp~aung % I'VE
pYrt ~ tho " Ntuns men N that ths
bpNsa hai hrru srtH~d with "lRumtevpl-
hailr'-. ~ hatipt- .rpuei together az thai
a.vpfal hs,k htn uns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26


N~kNNwHNWa " mF ~ ~ 80 agss
esps - 90 s,uessvsns v $500 auses
. 90 farma~sD.a a~-~s w =,
= -
~ hFse'
ftrrfunE FfaueusF $685. $3.50 90
sNasa
pn.sassa
%~sW 1880 HN ~
- en'Hfs esfsssFssias - fssf sHah
~r~pfys4 y aafs ess HNaeufts ss,t 80 ~
ess ,..sum4.s sss.s A.. a.~.mt 40
-
- ~ ~HtNHe '"e 70 ~
Ssssp~sssr ef~s~ thlrs ssf fsrS# 90 ~Dss
~ lssssae 80 . ~ sasss asuu.ss sfssn
sssss.s g.e...e,. 80 So, s..i,s /,
- ~ ~ 49,"
90" = s~'"s"ss~f ~ 40 "fHi~Fs - Va
fesap - - GsNssnsss
a,s nsssss voc .sasgs fes.ss eta
-. -, -. :.
H's''T"s wv wv WV" 70 sFft ~
~ ~ . hss@ . SO -~n~~ - We iNsp~Ffsi
% @~fl ss t1s fshss2sa rtsIfa Ies 80
r~so-,.l~. no asbfs q sress gsstss Hss
fspsr cot hes f~lsfisu. ~ tgstr s.t rssu
rpesc~ ftts tk~ys sf~ ~ DO asestp fisu~
sfest~s ,rst htsh~f p.sfsssfisss fhsa
fho.- ~ tfs.i- ,nsl ~ssss,lsi prr-t s.pt
~ ne le' ~ s.v fhss 10 T-nn-~#vaflv.
psssy wtl as.ints,n % . af~s eswsssl~gssi~u
fnss I~svstsss = ehtrss,,a usr-s Fsr.stn . a.
allan provtnsr i~nsntnsfsai snt uti-t ~
mon n -hus~ esfns tastu SO fh~ htufai ~
Hr,tizh srs~ss~s.
w. ms,nisia ma tsnast ~ ptu-i 10 o.
cor l~ I've. itFtkn-nf ntsf o. fTs-. a. .nsf
-niay-i ~ ne o'h~r 20, s-n,i.nris- ~ We
y mrir- and by Great nv,ta,n her--H
NfNStssn a-pt Is tnsssl .h.srftgs.
q SEVERAL ,ho,t.spJ NO, ~, tho hs,v.-l
ING q 'ls wheat crop IN Tho ws.s NOS -,
only ra-i~ n-.lf f.' IN no f%asrnins coon
rruni,v bm h.. for~~i : Ie,sv in nil.sV
eunas r,cfton. ~ = re.tl' tho ID tmrsor-
and thssr railway p~pl. are naw fs.bnr
The laboy protshlv NOR. he.rIy
han A. sov osher uu.rioIo ~ the ysar H,yber
wage. anil . pressing tenant fny men
have counsel ~ 10, c-pf a he men h, out,
woyk Who sste -nS,s~i IN tho CpnJ
Truns Pacific. 10, wsep po,t.s. A., pr.tr.
and Mgniots a d,sisnrs IL 10 rn,le.
Thr-. ws.s- az ave large gans- ~
laborers avetaalDs nearly ~ sach aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
aISISs Man IN PIxAa OIL no
ssss sgsv sws ssss ssf,s ~ o.
sstf - see 10 vwss



So.
a.. a.
- "
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"sa- 49,
.. -.
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"y
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49," 49,
$3.50 W "o"
We '",uan
y u''u'" ~ NV "o"" 'm' """
y" n,an'-n "" "~n We
" N-""s y" '''N-s NV" ssa'"'
w I'e',s- wv N"'s", ~" s"'
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W. n"p'h su'-'1n'Hu""' s"p ~ ""-'
p'Fu''t ""'"'
T"1sS "~
'F "a"s .r""'en'" ""~ "s'"''
""' v" wv N" :"
$500" 1850" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
PRINCESS AND MINSTREL.
Ex.w.e NJ kinE NJ sake ny Marrses Plane
play ~ IN IYSnion.
Npcciai cable Despatch 70 the Sus

.HANNNN '""f AfsbHsN " ~ y
LpNLoN, Sept. 25.-The Countess lion
tigDoso. formerly Crown Princess Louise
of Ssxony. was married this morning 20
Signor TonseIli. a Italian piano player.
At the strand Registry Once.
The pair have been living quietly in Lon
don for the last three weeks, that being the
length of residence necessary for Obtaining
Q special license TO marry.
The Countess. who was an Austrian
Archduchess by birth. was married In
Vienna in November. 1891. to Crown Prince
Frederick August Of Saxony. By him she
had .i> children. In December. 1903,
she eloped from Salshurg with the tutor
OF her children. Andre Giron. a Belgian.
In January. 1908. the Emperor Francis
Joseph issued an order depriving her OF all
Austrian titles and privileges and in Eebru-
AIRY The Saxon etarts granted the r'sown
Princp gdipprce. hpesths diyurcedH FiEcsps.
receissd psfmiAiohtn uDSths nth q eouhfS
tess M~ontignoso.
In 1909 King Frederick. demanded the
surrender Of the youhesst Shlid, Mohioa
Pia, horn 10 the Princess. The mother
refused. and she has succeeded 80 far in
keeping her. but 1t il said that In order to
retain the annual allowance she has been
receiving from the King abe has agreed in
view of her marriage 10 Tonseli TO give up
the girl. Tonselli has no money. During
their residence in London the Countess
has settled all the bills
Giron recently married q Belgian girl
and the Countess had a filtration In Florence.
where last July the courts granted the
Countess Giaociszdini = separation from
her husband after she had fed ron him
on account OF the open attentions he was
paving TO the Countess Montignoso.
Assuming that the Saxon King continues
the allowance he has made to the Countess
the couple will begin housekeeping on
80. 600 a year. The Countess Montignoso
IL 81 years Did. Tonselli il said TO be under
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
KILLED b FAT MANS RAN.
abb. weighing SOO Pounds. roppled Over
on Mccormack -lAtter's Neck Br0k en-.

MNsoLA. L. l.. Sept. 2S.--As the result
Of the fall Of q no pound man upon him
Samuel Mccormack OF Westbury. L. l..
died In Nassau Hospital last night. sheriff
Ciidersleeve says he has been informed
that Mccormack. Frank Abt, q butcher
81 westbury, and two other men got into
q dispute about q trihing matter in George
Hesse's hotel on Brush Hollow road, West
bury. on Sunday night. On the porch
Mccormack caught Abt by tho throat.
Abt. who weighs sOO pounds. fe,, forward
and carried Mccormack down with him.
McCormack'e neck was broken.
The Sheriff has notified Coroper Weeks
OF Fort Washington Of Mccormack death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
rISKE WARREN IN BtTANGA'
Boston Nntt-Imperiaiisi Stirrtng ~ Sent
ment' for 1ndeprndence.

MANILA. Sept. 25.-Fiske Warren. the
Boston anti-imperialist. who has bsen ron
sorting with all sortsof Filipino m~alcontents
aimee about 1910. is visiting the province
Of Batangas. where he 10 cultivating the
radicals and assisting in the campaign Of
Apacible for Provincial Governor.
He Is arousing In the province consider
able agitation in favor Of independence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
View Schooner Turns Turtle In squall ONE
Lost.

Bosros. Sept. ,S.-Within sight Of the
~lifesaving station At Nahant . schooner
~hich later proved 10 no the newly built
Princess Of Avon Of Barrsboro. N. s.. sud
denly turned turtle in a squall late to-day.
~ the crew Of four the cook. Elbie Norman OF
Hantsport, N. -, was drowned. The vessel
vas bound from Salem 20 Weymouth, Mass
without cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
BLAZE on STEAMER FURNESSIA,
'sTbree Bales ~ Hemp catch Fire In Hold
and SteNedores Put u Out.

There was a fire at 10 O'Clock last night
in the forward hold Of the steamship Fur
nessia Of the Anchor Line at Pier so. near
Twenty-third street. North River. The
fire starsed in straw for packing hemp.
stored in the hold. and spread to three large
bales. Thirteen men were working in
the hold aud the smoke drove them out.
They returned. put out the blaze in the
straw. brought the three burning bales
10 the deck and soon Housed them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
kATZENBACH SILENT AGAIN.
speaks To Union County Democrats. bu,
says Nothing About Excise.

says Nothing About Excise.
E~LIzABErH. N. j.. Sept. 25.--The Union
county Democratic convention tonight
nominated this ticket: Surrogate. Leroy
Gibby. Summit. Assembly. Ferdinand Rake
Of Elizabeth, William E. futile of West
field. Thomas II. Girtanne Of WestReld;
Coroner. DR.. z. r. McElhenny. Elizabeth.
Frank 8. Katsenbach. Democratic candi-
date for Governor. and Martin p. Devlin
of Trenton addressod the convention. Mr..
Katssnbach confined himsslf to q criticism
Of the Republican administration. basing
his structures on tho testimony before the
Hahn Investigating committee. He made
no refsrenoe to the excise question.
The platform adopted by the convention
contains . references to the liquor issue IN a.
declaration for absolute home rule by
municipalities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

STAMFORD. Conn, Sept. rs. The sutomo-
bile Of Stanley A. Cohen Of New York
collided with that OF DR.. Y. l.. Bohannan
here to-day and wa wrecksl !. MIR. Cohen
was in his car with his chauffeur, William
X. Martin, whose hand was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
STUDIES BERLIN MILK SUPPLY.
DR.. wyman Getting Hyxionic Point for
WashiBgtSn-War an Yellow Fever.

Special Cable Despafch 20 Tue SUN.
BERLIN. sept. 25.-Surgeon-General Wy
man, chief Of the American delegation to
the Congress Of Hygiene. informed the
correspondent Of THE SUN to-day that he il
investigating Prussisn city sanitary or
ganization, especially M regards h milk
supply. He intends to prepare . pubiioa-
tion dealing with the supply of milk for tho
District Of Coiumbis ~throughout al its
stages from producer 70
DIR. Wyman 10 also Interested In tn work
Of eradicesing yellow fever in North and
South America by means Of an i~ntsrAstSonsl
quarantine agrsemsnt. he hops Il viii BE-
Effected 1t ths sanitary confersucs 10 b
held 10 the city Of Mexico In Dscsmbsr.
to which he 10 q deiegsts. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

Ne Extra Charge for
Advertisements for TIn Sun and THr
Evurnso Son may b len Ut any American
DsaEsoe Mssssaosr e0os IN The city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
READY TO RAID CZARs PALACE.
Guards Catch Armed HUMANS In the ed
Near Peserh0f.

SPECIAL Cshs Despatch 10 rU SON.
COLOGNE. Sept. 2S.--The st. Petersburg
correspondent o the MagdebHg Zsitssg
states that the Cossacks on guard over the
Peterhof Palace surprised last night twenty
armed r~ufians. twelve Of them wearing
military uniforms. In the woods near Peter
hof.
1t ia supposed that they intended to attack
the imperial palace.
Manila custom House sues standard OtI.
Special Cons Dsspstcs IN Tna sus.
MANILA, Sept. 2S.-The Government has
begun q suit against tho Standard Oil Com
psny for sH. 900 for customs duties
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

occurred to stir the cOmpoSure of this
usually COOL self-possessed woman fear
fully. But what it was Margie could
not guess.
Mr.. Trevlyn burst into the room
pale and exhausted.
"It is no use!'' he said, throwing
himself into chair, mo use to try
to disguise the truth! There will be
no wedding tonight, Margie! The BRIDE
groom has failed to come! The scoun-
drel! If I were ten years younger, /
would call him out for this INSULT
Margie laid her hand on his arm, a
strange, new feeling of vague relief
peryading her. it was as If some great
weight, under which her slender
rolled off from her.
Compose yourself, dear guardian,
he may have been unavoIdably de-
tanned. Some business"
Business on his wedding day! No,
Margiei there is something wrong
somewhere. He is either playing us
false-cOnfound him!-or he has met
with some accident! By George! who
knows but he has been waylaid and
murdered! The road from here to the
depot, though short, is a lonely one,
with woods on either side! And Mr..
Linmere carries always about his per-
son enough valuables TO tempt a des-
perate character"
II beg you not to suppose such a
dreadful thing exclaimed Margie,
shuddering; "he will come in the morn
ing, and"
but Hayes was positive that he saw
him leave the o'clock train. He de-
scribed him accurately, even saying
that he had a bouquet of white camelias
in his hand. Margie, what flowers was
he to bring?"
She shook her head.
Mrs. Weldon knows. | do not
Alexandrine spoke.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
ITO BE CONTINUED
LICENSE TO STEAL.
Success Jf q Young LAWYER I'm Provir
His Client a Kleptomantac.

Success Uf Young LAWYER I'm Proving
His Client a Kieptomantac.
my first case" said a well-known at
torney to a San Francisco Call re-
porter, "Was the defense of a negro
preacher for stealing wood from rail
road company A great deal Of fuel had
been lost from time to time, so when
the culprit was arrested the company
was so anxious to make an example Of
him that it employed special counsel
and prosecuted the case vigorously. The
evidence against the old man was con-
vincing He had been sneaking around
the woodpile and was arrested while
carrying off load.
"I had subpoenaed about twenty we'll
known men to testify to the previous
good character Of the defendant. When
the prosecution case was closed | put
one on the stand and asked:
EDO you know the defendants repu-
tation for honesty and integrity?'
Eyes, was the answer.
What is it, good or bad?'
bad. He will steal anything he can
get his hands on"
"a litter ran through the courtroom.
1t wasn't the answer I had expected,
but it was too late, so put on bold
front and called another. He testified
as the other witness had, and the pros
ecuting attorney rubbed his hands with
satisfaction Before got through with
my witnesses 7 proved that my client
was a notorious thief, who had never
been known to neglect an opportunity
to steal something, no matter how tri-
fling it might be. Then I called
couple of physicians, proved the exist
ence of a mental disorder known as
kleptomania, read some authorities to
show that it was good defense II
proved, and submitted my case. The
old preacher was acquitted and there
after stole with impunity, for he con-
sidered his acquittal in the face of the
facts equivalent to a license to STEAL"
A dead level is hard climb to good
many people.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

garment, she flung herself down on the
turf.
ooh, my father! my father! she
cried, why did you doom me to such a
fate? Why did you ask me to give
that fatal promise? Oh, look down
from heaven and pity your child!'
The wind sighed mournfully in the
expresses, the belated crickets and
katydids droned in the hedge, but
no sweet voice of sympathy soothed
Margie's strained ear. For, wrought up
as she was, she almost listened to hear
some response from the lips which
death had made mute forever.
The village clock struck half-past
eight, warning Margie that it was al
most time for the ceremony to take
place. She started up. drew her cloak
around her. and turned to leave the
place. AS she did so, she felt touch
on her hand-the hand she laid for a
moment on the gate-as she stood Civ
ing last sad look at the mound of
earth she was leaving; touch light and
soft as breath, but which thrilled her
through every nerve.
She turned her head quickly, but saw
nothing Something like the sound Of
receding footsteps met her ear, nothing
more, but she was convinced that there
had been human presence near her.
Where? Her heart beat strangely; her
blood, a moment before so chilled and
stagnant, leaped through her veins like
fire From whence arose the change?
She reached her chamber without
meeting any one, and unlocking the
door, rang for her attendants. The
house was in a strange confusion.
Groups were gathered in the corridors,
whispering together, and some unex-
planned trouble seemed to have fallen
upon the whole place.
After a little while. Alexandrine
came in, pale and haggard. Margie
saw that her white dress was damp,
and her hair uncurled, as if by the
weather.
where have you been, Alexan-
drine?" she asked; "and what is the
matter?"
The girl turned from white to GRIM
son.
q have been in my ROOM she re-
piled.
"But your clothes are damp, and your
hair uncurled.'
'|The air is wet, and this great house
is as moist as an ice-shed," returned the
girl. hurriedly. ut is no wonder II
my hair is uncurled Margie, the-the
Mr.. Linmere has not arrived
mot arrived! 1t must be nine
o'clock"
AS she spoke, the sonorous strokes Of
the clock proclaiming the hour, vi
brated through the house.
eve have been distracted about him
for more than two hours! he should
surely have been here by half-past six!
Mr.. Trevlyn has sent messengers to
the depot, to make inquiries, and the
officekeeper thinks Mr.. Linmere ar
rived in the six o'clock train, but is
not quite positive. Mr. Weldon went,
himself. to meet the seven-thirty train,
thinking perhaps he might have got
detained, and would come on in the
succeeding train, but he did not ar
rive And there are no more trains
tonight! Oh, Margie, isn't it dread
ful?"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

We are known as the largest growers Of
Grasses, Clovers, Oats, Barley, Corn, Po'
tatoes and Farm Seeds in America. Oper-
etc over 5000 acres.
FRER
Our mammoth 148-page catalog is mailed
free to all intending buyers; or send
&c IN STAMPS
and receive sample of perfect balance ra-
ton grass seed" together with Fodder
Plants, Clover, etc, etc, and big Plant
and Seed Catalog free.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box W, La
Crosse, Wis.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Worth Knowing.

That Allcock's Plasters are the
highest result of medical science and
skill, and in ingredients and method
have never been equaled.
That they are the original and gen
uine porous plasters upon whose rep
utation imitators trade.
That AlIcock's Plasters never fail to
perform their remedial work quickly
and effectually.
That for Weak Back, Rheumatism,
Colds, Lung Trouble, Strains and all
Local Pains they are invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Plas-
ters you obtain the best plasters made.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
ths seat of the disease. Caarrh is blood const
sutional disease and In order to 1t you must take
Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternaily, and acts directly the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medt.
cine TWAS prescrfbedby Of the best physicians
IN this country for years and is regular prescription
[. IL composed Of the best tonics known, combined
With the best blood purifiers acting directly the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients is what produces such wonderful
cults ia curing catarrh Send for testimonials free
F.J CHENEY e. CO., Props, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, price CSC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

w. A. Mitchell, dealer in general
merchandise, Martin, Ga, writes:
my wife lost in weight from 100
to 68 pounds. We saw she could
not live long. She was a skeleton,
so we consulted an old physician.
He told her to try Peruna.
"She gradually commenced i'm
proving and getting little
strength. She now weighs LOG
pounds. She is gaining every day,
and does her own housework and
cooking"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Different Shades.
apron.

The celebrated medium raped
three times on the black cabinet.
''And now, kind SIR" she said in
spooky voice, what would you like me
to tell you about?'
"Why," replied the little man In the
audience, 81 would like you to tell ma
the shade my wife told me to match
when | started down town to-day"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

More Remarkable,

81 see an inventor is working on 60
automobile that will jump over holes
That's nothing compared to my mo
chine"
why, what does your auto do?"
"The first time took it out it jumped
over the curb and tried to climb .
tree"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
His Greatest Fear.

Good Man-And do you think, for
one moment, my good man, that stun
Is going to quench your thirst?
Old Soaker-Heaven forbid!
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
One of His ReVerSeS.

Ham on rye!" bitterly reflected
Goodman Gonrong, as he hungrily
tackled the free lunch. "There was a
time when could afford unlimited rye
on ham!"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
CHAPTER TX.

l. E X ANDRINE'S
manner was great
ly Hurried and i'll at
ease, and the hand
she laid on Margie's
was cold as ice.
Margie scrutinized
her curiously, Won
dering the while at
her own heartless
apathy.
Something had
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

languid, nervous and lame in the
morning. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me right away, and the great relief
that followed has been permanent"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
E'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

thousands Tell I'll
cures made by Doan's
Kidney Pills. John C.
Coleman, a promi-
ent merchant OF
Swain S boro, Ga,
says: "For several
ars my kidneys
we're affected, and
my back ached day
and night. I was
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

The average man is schooled to the
belief that experience is not only a
good but an expensive teacher.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Freely Interpreting the Rules.

20, Johnny, Johnny! What's the
matter? Have you been fighting?"
Worse n that, mamma. Me an the
boys has been playin' reformed foot
ball"