davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22
BFREAN PICNIC AND CARNIVAL

RFRFAN PlCNIC AND CARNIN Al.
The annual picnic OF the Berean Sap
tist Sunday school and friends will occur
at Eureka Park. Anacostia, Friday june
28 In addition to the usual amusements,
a carnival of sports and contests IS an
nounced. which should bring out a rec
ord-breaking attendance. Prizes will be
awarded for historical. literary, and ath-
letic contests at ; P. NJ. to be open to
all Music will be furnished by Trim
mer's Metropolitan Orchestra and a
pleasant evening Is assured.
Berean Picnic, Eureka Park, june %
For a pleasant day of fun and frollc
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22
A Word To The Women

Courses in DTesnakng and Millinery.
ALSO
Instruction in Cooking andG General Housekeeping.
Day and Night Glasses in All Depa rtments
Employment Provided Pupils Whe Attending School and After
Graduation.
Excellent Opportunities Young Women Become Sefoupporting
This school was established eight years during which has
trained and secured employment nearly three hundred
and all are now employed various cities teachers dress
makers and sewing families by the day. z
For further information, address,
Mrs l. R. CLARKE, Principal,
1000 Eleventh oNrthwest. Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22
ADMIRAL BAIRD RETURNED.

Admiral Geo. w. Raird, president Of
the Board of Education, has returned to
the city. On his arrival at the Franklin
building he was greeted with a great
deal OF work and large number of
visitors. The Admiral looks well and
from his appearance he enjoyed his trip.
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22

Dr. Robt. L. Peyton, $40 AZ street, S
W. DR.. Peyton is meeting with won
derful success in his profession. His
office IS crowded with persons from G
A. NJ. till P. NJ. DIR. Peyton is doing
well and doing good work and he is
solving the race problem.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. King of Phila-
delphia were visitors to Washington last
week
Nh J. Russell Hunt has gone to Bryn
Mawr, where he expects to remain dur
ing the summer.
Nh John johnson went to Richmond,
Va, to spend some time with relatives
and friends.
Miss Marie Brighton of Frederick,
Md, was among the resent visitors to
this city.
Mr.. Joshua Lyles Of Newberry came
to this city last week.
Mrs Minnie Minor, accompanied by
her son, has gone TO Asbury Park to
remain some time.
Messrs. J. Rutherford, c. Griffin and
Thos. Harper arrived in Washington
last week
Mr.. VIM. Smith returned a few days
| ago TO Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Geo. Mason Of Baltimore, Md,
who is here as the guest of relatives
will go TO Atlantic City after leaving
this city.
Mrs Nora Woody was the guest OF
Mrs. Rosa Fisher while visiting New
port News.
Mrs. Henry Bailey visited the Old
Folks Home while she was in Balti-
more
Mrs. Selma Bum and children OF
Philadelphia are here and expect to
remain during the summer.
Miss Eva Roane has returned TO the
city from Petersburg where she was
visiting her sister, Mrs, Anna Black
well.
Prof. E. w. Gross OF Victoria, Texas
is coming north on an extended trip and
viii visit Washington.
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22
PROMOTED TO A CLERKsHIP.

PROMOTED TO A CLERKSHIP.
The District Commissioners, on the
recommendation Of Dr.. VIM Tindall,
secretary to the Board of Commission
ers, promoted Mr.. Frank Wells, the
well-known and respected messenger of
the Executive Office, to a clerkship in
the above office.
Mr.. Wells is a graduate OF the Wash
ington High School and has been in
the District service a little more than
five years. DR.. VIM. Tindall, in recon-
mending Mr.. Wells, said: Mr. Wells
was appointed Messenger in this Office
September ;, 1903, during which time
he has performed all Of his duties in
an unusually satisfactory manner, has
won the respect and confidence Of
my office force, and has proved himself
thoroughly competent.
During Mr.. Wells period in my office
he has carried himself in a way and
performed all duties in a way which
should be an example to others.
DR.. Tindall deserves great credit and
everyone recognizes his worth and fair
ness to all citizens.
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22
THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

l HE CONSERN ORA Or MUSIC.
The closing exercises of the Washing
ton Conservatory of Music at Berean
Baptist Church Friday, June I, were in
deed most successful
Though the evening was rainy, large
audience listened to the program. The
piano. vocal, violin and elocution de-
partments were well represented by bril-
liant students.
Five certificates were awarded IN the
department OF vocal expression by the
director. Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook.
Five scholarships were awarded as
follows; The Dodge scholarship, New
York, TO Miss Hattie Holmes; the Owen
scholarship, California. to Miss Florine
Camper, the Church scholarship, Ten
nessee. to Miss Gladys Freeman, the
Hall scholarship. Niagara Falls, to Miss
Estelle Collier, the Dodge scholarship,
No. ?, to Mr.. J. Cleveland Lennon, the
Wick scholarship North Carolina, to
Miss Annie Murdock.
It would be difficult to make special
mention Of any one number, as the work
of each department was Of so superior
an order The artistic Interpretation and
technique would do justice to much
older performers. The Washington Con-
servatcry deserves the endorsement and
aid cf all. 1t is steadily putting its work
on firm substantial basis that mus
necessarily show excellent results.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02
SOIsmne Semana Santa en- Carolina

AbTil 1o.-De BuntuogoB pueden calf
carse los cultos que ha celebrado la parro-
quia de Carolina. El ornate de la IgIesia
ha pfesantado en- todo Bus actos una mag
nifcencia dPslumbradora. El monument0
artisticaV ante adornado por las manos del
paTroco, presentaba an aspeeto verdadera
mente hermoBo.
El viernes Banto tuvS Iugar las siete pa.
labras FL padre Miro estuvo felix. tuVo
pSrrafos de verdadera elbeuencia vi6ndose
correr lagrimas en- la mayor parte de la
concurrencia que deYotamente escuchaba
al oFador. Mereee capitulo aparte Ia 80.
plica que diriji6 nuestTo querido padre
Miro Ia vfrgen en- 81 acto del descendi.
miento. MuChas seforas tuvieron que
abandonar Ia iglesia profundamente emo
cionadas. En- una palabra; el orador hizo
del aaditoFio 10 que Sc pr2Ronfa. Una
comiBi6n respectable se ha aceFcado 81 refe-
rido nacerdotey le han pedfdo el sermon
para publicaTlo poT considerable IN traba-
10 de m6rito.
La procession del santo 6ntierro fue un
verdadero aeontecimiento; ceTcR de tres
mil almas Beguian respetuosas al Sagrado
feretvo. Una comisi6n respetabiIfsima de
cabaIleros con vslas encendidas circuDda.
ban Ia urua Entire elIos recBrdamos al
senior Ramon H. Delgado, delegado y pre-.
afdente de la1e 'Asoclaci6n de catoIieos al
senior Juan suaEez, presidsnteo de La Colo.
MIA EspRnola, 81 senior 6agsstibelza, admi'
nistrador de sBuena Vista, todos sus en-.
pleados, SecretaTio del Ayuntamiento, De.
poaitdrio, pefiores Eugui, Vizcarrondo. Pa.
Iacios , muchas mas que no recordamos
en- el momento. Las asoaiaciones con Aus
respectivos estandartes etc. La banda de
IL policfa inaular ejecut6 durante 81 trayec'
to una gentida marCha.
Ell SERMON de Soledad eloCuente y mpy
oportuno. El padre Miro aproveChand6
Ia. immense concurrencia TOGO aauntos inn
portantea = ge dirigi6 aspeciaImente Aos
obreros, aIentandolos para quecontinuaAen
asistiando durante 81 aio los Cultos He
nueatra santa religion. ''DijO, que ningt.
na religion lIenaba 81 coraz6n de oonuuefo
sspeTanzas, como u Iegada por nue1trd
aptap qas pRpA la totalidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02
'VENTA NOT ABLE De.
una COleGGi0n de.
IibrOs.
COpia perfGCta de Ia etiCi6n de los
pOemas de Burn.
EIgnlIaI doe be IallId0 q s3.O00.

En- Londres ha tenido lugar una venta
notable de una collection de libros tornado
por William G. Van Antwerp, de Nueva
York.
La piazs mas importanta en- la venta
fue ma copia perfecta de Ia edici6n de los
poemas de Burn da lo cuales hay solo dos
copiaa semeiantes6 e Una est6 en- Ell
museo Burn y la otra en- Ia collection de
Mr.. Canfeld, en New York.
Una copia del original Csxton Cicero
t'On Old Age fu6 vendido en- $4,000, esa
misma cantidad fu6 dada por una copia
del Ebro earl Of jersey eB intereaante
recordar que esta copia fu6 vendida en-
1856 por dos guineas $10.B)
Otro voldmen de gran importanCia,
quiz6s la pieza americana mas notable, es
al titulado Narrative Of troubles with the
Indians il New England" una hermosa y
perfecta copia que ha sido propiedad de Ia
familia de Nathaniel Hawthorne, autor de
e'The Scarlet Letter, mas de 225 amos,
haci6ndoIo aBf dobIemente interesante baio
81 punto de vista americana.
La primera edici6n del ''Vicar Of Wa
kefeld" Sc realiz6 on 1895.
Por una copia de 'sElegy de Grey pag6
Quartch 81, ,025.
Otros volGmenes importantes fueron los
de 'sLife of Bruce por Borbouf, 605;
''Robinson Crusoe," 1,719 $800;N ''Ty-
biographical Antiquities" GraDgerized,
$1,225; Hundred Epigrams" $50,
$500. i
El total de las ventss assemble 4 $29, ,075.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02
Derrumhe en- Ia DOunla.
Ell eIslo raso del PaIaeIg d TaurIda So dsspIoma,
Las sIIIas del Prssldsnts d de VarlOs dlputad6s,
deStTOzadaS.

San Petersburgo, Mario 25.--EI cielo
raBo del palaCio de Taurida, donde venfa
celebTando sus seaiones Ia Douma, SO ha
deBplomRdo & las 5 80 p. m, destrozando
la mesa presidential los sillones dc va
rios diputados.
Sc habfa pensado en- celebrar session en-
uno de los coTredores centrales del palacio
para OR el informe de Stolypin sobre la
polftics del Gobierno, pero este &c ha pos.
p4eato hasta ha4lar un local defnitivo pa
"a g. Parla1nento.
En- la session celebrada 5espu6s del acci.
dente, no 90 habl6 mas que de la indife-
rencia cOnque 81 gobierno mira la vida de
los representatives de Is naci6n, pues in.
dudablemente Ia cafda del techo obedece &
To- NAL que ge hicieron las obras de arre-
glo del edifcio, pesar de haberse psgado
= muy elevado precio, conforme q contra
toB del Gobierno..
La installation de luz elet trica era exec
sivamente pesada.
El diputado Alexinski empez6 & Snsi.
nuar que 81 hocho hsbfa sido intentional;
ps2p, el lpresidente Golovin le oblig6 &
callar.
AL DIR la cRmpanilla presidential, Ale
xinski dijo en- alta voz; -"
-Bien, callare; pero no hubiera suces
dido en- donde los funcionarios del Czar
celebran sus juntas.
Ell pueblo comparte la opinion dI atre-
vido diputado, por mas que tai idea pa.
rezca aventurada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02
GUARIONEX.
ROnras fdnsbrss On ID LOgIa 'PatrIa"

Hetnos recibido atenta invitaci6n para
las honras fdnebres que, & Ia memoTia de
los hermanos Fructuoso Romero Atilano,
Enrique CULLEN sabater Luis Franco
Palomo, celebrara Ia Resp. Log PA
tria" nIimero 81, de esta ciudad, en- Ia no.
che del 4 de Abril, 4 las s de Ia noche, On
" temple, San Sebastian esquina San
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02

w illians, son
productivas de
sangre rica v
pura. Cuando
la sangre esta
debil, los ner-
Vios estanham-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02

ola VILLA DE MADRID" avisa &
BuB avorecedores, Que acaba de resibir las
legftimas alfombras terciopelo de Orients,
marca 'tEscudo" para sals, asf como los
driles de hilo, legfti mo n6merO 100 Ji.
pijapa y Las mejores alpacas negras , caHi
mires inglesea
En- materiales para IL confecci6n de
oymbreros, encagsss bordados, apIicaciOnes
eorB6s; eB Ia casa que tiene iempre el
mejor surtido en- Puerto Rico. Hacamos
engfos por correoB todos los pueblOg de
Ia isIa. IeEefono 27S. p. o. B. 764.
San Francisco 5. San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02
ANEMIA

La Anemia proviene de Ia
pobreza de Ia sangre. Las
Pfldoras Rosadds del DR..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02

brlentoS 6 1rrltadoSs En-
tonces Sc sufre de neural-
gias, de insomnia, de histe-
RIA y de otros desarreglos
nkrviosos. Las jaquecas,
lbs dolores de espalda, en- el
dostado, falta de respiration,
ETC., atormentan a la infortu-
NADIA vfctina cuya palidez
dernuestra su estado.
Desde Amecameca, Mexico, es-
cribe la Srita. Luz Carmona:
"Estuve enferma de Anemia Y
otros desarreglos propios de mi
edad, por adieciseis meses, du-
rante los cuales sufrf mucho. Es-
taba palida y debil. Me daba do
lor de cabeza, desvanecimientos,
nublazon de la vista, y zumbidos
en- los oidos. Perdi el apetito, la
digestion mala con dolores al esto-
mago ocasionando bochornos y
sudores frios. Estaba con un
cansancio general, falta de suefo,
palpitaciones al corazon, pesadi-
Has y no tenia sosiego. Muchas
veces guarde CANA y fuf atendida
por cinco medicos, tomando mu-
chas medicinas pero dandome
anenaS a1iyio lima amioa mia
me hizo tomar las Pildoras Rosa
das del DR.. Williams, por haberse
ella curado con elias. Para con-
cluir, dire que segui por unos me-
ses con este simple tratamiento y
obtenido mi completa curacion,
adquiriendo fuerzas, salud y el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02

En- "La Correspondence de Puerto
Rico, Allen 81, hay de venta recihOs ta-
lonaEios para cobro de alquileres de caBaB,
fanzas On matSlico con irmas, declara-
Clones Ie nacmiento, detunci6n J csrtifOa-
Ci6a medic, p,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02
Ell GLOBO De AVER

Serfan proximamente las de la tarde
cuando las perSonas que estabRn On el par.
que divisaron en- 81 eapacio nm punto ne.
gro casi imperceptible que Ial acercaTBe re-
Gult6 an globo, pudiendo distinguirse per.
fectamente que dentro del mismo iban
dos jovenes de los que usan de los magnf.
fcos traies que Sc hacen 4 1915. 1915,
$40, Sly $14 en- Gel Cielo." va nues
ira fams llega otras rsgiones con Ia ma.
quina de Coser The Arrivf. Adelante,
pue8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02

Justo.

81 Hecretario de dicha logia safor Da-
MEL Gonzalez, invita- 81 pdbliCo ca general
para eaa gEandioso acto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02

Con motive de Ia pr6xima llegada de
Mr.. Taft esta capital vendran de Ia isla
muchoa funcionarioB que han pedido hos
padeieen 81 gran HOTEL HELVETIA.
aa Pedro Echiras CguE 29,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-02
PUERTO RICO PROGRESA
Trsn de Ponce lego Manatl con ret[1s6.A
(POr teJSgrofo.)

Aver recibimos el teIegrama aiguiente:
!. MaEatf / abril $50 P. M. ''Corres.
.pCndencia de Puerto Rico" San Juan.
-Tren Porce lego Manatf con cuarenta
minutes atrsso. Conducfa mil custToGen
tos trabRjadores salto comerfo. Arrastra'
ban nuestros hermanos dos maquiuaB y
pasaje no cabfa en- doce coches. Puerto
Rico progTess-JOSs Menendeg MarTero.
del pueblo puertorriquefo.
Como termination de los ofcios de este
dia, ue llev6 q efecto Ia procession de Ia So
ledad rezandoss pdblieamente ei santo
Rosario guiado por 81 padre Miro, con
acento de verdadera piedad. Ell sabado y
domingo nan sido tambien de extraordi
maria S6ncurrencia. Terminaron los cul-
POS COZ Ia procession del Santo Encuentro
dando Ell citado sacerdote las mas expreBi-
vas graeiaB todos sus fsligreses bendi-
ciendo al pueblo en- general.
Muy aatisfecho debe estar ell susodicho
sacerdote del tempo alcanzado en- esta
feligresia, en- Ia cual, por desgracia ha po-
co tempo sentfase el frio del indifersntfsi'
mo.
Alentamop, pues al Rev. padre Miro
para que continde 81 labor para bien de
Ia Igleaia = honor del clero puertorrique-
no.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
Black HIlls Federation.

The Black Hills Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will meet in Rapid City, Oct
ober 18th and 10Th, at the invitation of
Rapid City's two literary clubs, the Cur
rent Events and Fortnightly.
Both clubs are bnsiIy engaged in plans
for the Federation's entertainment, and
program has been prepared by the ex-
ecutive board which is believed to be
both interesting and instructive.
Excellent papers upon important sub
jects will be given by Club women OF the
Hills. The state president, Mrs. Stella
Stutenroth, win be present and address
the Federation upon the subject, "True
Club Spirit"
The executive board has also secured
the presence Of one who has delighted
both state and national Federation Of
women. Enos A. Mills, mountain guide,
pioneer and prospector, whose liking
for nature, together with his intense love
for birds and trees, along with apprecia-
ton of their usefulness to mankind, are
worthy causes that have made him the
success of many federations. AT this
meeting he will give his famous lecture
"Our Friends-The Trees"
The sessions Of the Club will be en-
livened by excellent vocal and instru-
mental music. A reception will be given
Friday evening to visiting club mem
bers in the newly furnished rooms Of
the Business Mems Club
The Federation officers and the Club
women of Rapid City sincerely hope
that large delegation of women from
the towns in the Black Hills will at
tend this Federation, and enjoy the
good things in store for US thus obtain
ing a new and broader interest in Club
work.
E. T.. Benjamin, of Deadwood, COM
mercial agent of the Northwestern as
surred the committee that fare of one
and one-third would be granted for the
occasion, and the same will undoubted-
ly be granted by the other lines, the
matter being up before them at the
present time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

Whereas, on the 18th day OF August 1906,
Thomas w. Delicate, Receiver of the Extreme
Gold Mining and Milling Company, 10y deed,
approved BY the COurt ana the sale thereof
confirmed, sold and transferred to the under
signed Trustee the property of said Extreme
Gold Mining & Milling Company, consisting of
the London, Ida May. Last Chance. Last Chance
No. /, Last Chance No Last Chance No. 8,
I Little Maud, Dayie No. |, Davie No. . Ruby,
! Ruby no; !, Downing, Bruce, Bruce No /, Old
| jim, Cabin, Cabin No l, Cabin No. ., Cabin No.
! 3, Cabin No 4, lode mining claims and the PiOn-
/ eeT Placer Mining Claim, together with the I'M
| prOvementS thereon and used in connection
| Herewith, including one barn 3ON30 feet; frame
store house Shingle roof SN3O feet, with addition
! i0N2i feet; bunk house lGXJ0 feet bunk house
| l2X24 feet; two story boarding house 24X24 feet,
addition l2X2I feet; ice house l2Xl2 feet; black
! smith shop l2Xl6 feet; ten stamp min complete,
| with boiler, engine, concentrating tables, ANAL
| gdmatOrS, rock cruSher, ore feeders, feed pump,
copper plates, mill tools, chain block, etc; one
/ pump house, direct acting steam pump with mill
! tanks and connecting pipes, one direct acting
Knowles pump, rope, drilling machine with
| drills, asbestos, boiler comround jack screws,
] zine and babbit metal, lantern aud fNtures, ore
car track iron, steam hoist, double engine, steel
/ drills, hoist bucket, double hammers crOSScut
| saw, double steel block, triple steel block, one
| lot of pipe and about $1,000 feet OF lumber All
situated, lying and being about two aud one half
miles westerly from Custer City, in Custer cOun-
| ty, South Dakota
| And whereas hold as Trustee the title to said
! property for the payment of moneys advanced
! by various persons In the purchase of the said
| property, and whereas said claims are past due
and unpaid, aud aggregate the sum OF Sll 900;
now therefore upon demand Of the cestui que
trust, default having been made shall sell said
property ut the premises described above the
entire property above mentioned, or so much
thereof as shan be necessary To pay said claim
OF $1,000 That said sale viii be made on sat
urday August 3rd, 1907, at the hour Of o'clock
?. m. OF said day. at auction to the highest bidder
| for cash.
Dated this Sth day of July, 1907.
ID. w WEBSTER, Trustee.
Above sale postponed to Oct. 2Gth, 1907 at
| the same hour.
July 29th, 1907
d. W. WEBSTER, Trustee.
First publication july 10, 1907.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05
Personal Mention.


w. r. Millham was an arrival Mon
day.
TulI Hitch left Wednesday for Chad
ron, Neb.
]. ss::stherly was over from Key-
stone Saturday.
Attorney Helm has gone to Chadron,
Neb., on business.
4. w. March was over from Hill City
Monday on business.
James Angus was over from Oreville
Tuesday on business.
T. W. Rice represented Pringle at the
county seat Saturday.
c.. p Swint was mp from his Lame
Johny ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. C. f. Perrin returned Saturday
from short visit at Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Dot White has gone to Memo,
Lawrence county, to teach school.
L. c. Dunn, of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
was in town Monday talking cigars.
Mrs. r. S. Lewis will leave Monday
for Kansas City to join her husband.
Miss Grace Fowler came up from Hot
Springs Tuesday for visit with Custer
friends.
Miss Orvilla Donaldson has returned
from a visit with friends in Deadwood
and Lead.
Robert +. Talent was in the city Sat-
urday. He is travelling for Denver
cigar firm.
Otis c. Munsey was a guest at the
Kleemsnn Thursday. He registered
from Keystone.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05

Last Saturday, September 2sth, there
occurred very pretty wedding at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Clason near
Otis, when their daughter Ollie was
united in marriage to Earl j. Brown of
this place, Rev. X. w. Powell officiating.
Only relatives of the contracting parties
were present. After the cerem ony the
company sat down to an elegant we'd
ding dinner Mr.. Brown is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Brown who reside
short distance east of Custer, and is a
highly respected gentleman. The bride
is well and favorably known to tho peo-
pie of Custer. The couple will make
their home near the Ideal mine where
the groom holds position.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05

Thomas A. Edison, the great Ameri
can inventor, says: Fully eighty per
cent of the illness of mankind comes
from eating improper food or to much
food; people are inclined to over-in-
dulge themselves" This is where in
digestion finds it's beginning in nearly
every case. The stomach can do just
80 much work and no more, and when
you overload it, or when you eat the
wrong kind Of food, the digestive organs
cannot possibly do the work demanded
Of them. 1t is at such times that the
stomach needs help; it demands help,
and warns you by headaches, belching,
sour stomach, nausea and indigestion.
You should attend to this at once by
taking something that will actually do
the work for the stomach. Kodol will
do this. 1t is combination of natural
digestants and vegetable acids and con-
tains the same juices found in healthy
stomach. 1t is pleasant to take. 1t di.
gests what you eat. Sold by j. L. Pill.
cher x Co
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05

A meeting of the officers of the Black
Hills Poultry association was held at
Courts store last Friday, at which time
plans were outlined for the coming an.
nual exhibition to be held in Dead
wood. 1t is the purpose OF the associa-
ton to get out an attractive premium
list this year. There will be between
four and five hundred dollars offered in
premiums. and 1t is expected that there
will be four hundred birds on exhibition
at Deadwood. od.-Spearfish Mail.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05

Henry E.Jones ofTampa. Fla, writes !:
~ can thank God for my present health,
due to Foley's Kidney Cure. l tried
doctors and all kinds of kidney cure,
but nothing done me much good till
took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bot
ties cured me, and have no more pain
in my back and shoulders. am 81
years old, and suffered long, but thanks
to Foley's Kidney Cure | am we'll and
can walk and enjoy myself. 1t is
pleasure to recommend it to those need
ing kidney medicine" J. +. Pitcher
* Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-10-05

A weak stomach causing dyspepsia,
weak heart with palpitation or intermit.
tent pulse, always means weak stomach
nerves or weak heart nerves. Strength
en- these inside or controlling nerves
with DR.. Shoop's Restorative and see
how quickly these ailments disappear.
DR.. Shoop of Racine, Wis, will mail sam
Piles free. Write for them. A test will
tell. Your health is certainly worth
this simple trial. Sold by j. E. Pitcher
* Co.