davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

r,H - -
Coy, Johnson has appointed John
Lind of Minneapolis and H. B. Hoy
land of Duluth regents of the State
University to succeed j. L. Wyman
Of Minneapolis and S. G. Comstock of
Moorhead. Linds appointment will
probably be regarded as political, but
he will be a much better man than
Wyman who had the faculty of get
ting into rows with the. students and
alumni of the institution. : Mr.! Hoy
land iaiasHs aiassslq salqq~nass qa ~ the institution
and was unanimously recommended
by the 1ialunni II of . Duluth, s off whom
there IS a gto,odiy number: HeS6dght
rs o 9i doidw 10 39atd5 9dj .uo.
- fH5f5fiin 10 s1usqs oi:s.niz 7oi
ih.ro -lGBA I 7 :5i5 s&;lifio sdT
h., jacobson iss out with IA statement
that he will be candidate for the
so q Ef0t,a CE .-a2EEBlE .ze'ts
| republican nomination i for governor.
Jake" was the logical nominee two
as@ - 80 yt9t eusLg j!aEal ri
years ago and would have been nam nam
ed had not certain disreputable inter-
| ,ests in the party turned the trick that
put Cole up. Jacobson is, an honest
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
Minnesota editors will eat; drink

day and tomorrow, while the office
La yida:aYa, i,na.. .t.= -sa, ..Gda7
asvil'' gets out the paper. Therell
~ ytEntyi4 s.I3& 9iiGGt -lJ..e. %: i-H
be aana aanaa kinds rd.ss9f 9f fypRR fypRRsf. On ZAP 'eRishhE
when the ives 'au gather at the
lSs
Shriner's circus. ..oq 81 l. = ,a":}i
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

8gi;09Jdo edJ yido'
OF 5Ig Snii adF
03;W sId n3dW
bg9t 9dj 13iossI
oGt ~ 9d iiiW no2
ta5SUDg1 oil dilT
.ot9dg b9d9GsEt
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
SAUK~ CENTRE HERALD,

ElaarUm3
a.a- 1. Fssc gII
aoa bnH lsarf
l" oa rr q
a1 a. 31an ~ ho
= u boo 3.l2oq nfo atG
-tHma2 aiT .t7dt j.7, 4h
so"fsEa eny d L5-a2.aa a,r:I
9ib"ad oJ aous3mp M astoDd.
il aH8m OF 1s5d rodt bih .aa'
tiusf OF dsuoIbJ beIisf tud
ri It9L agw efa8i bed / a
~ 1897 faet o!-duQ oil 10 ih
sBw il bne no9ia ss% tsdt aar
gdr aIeaoij nosa9a gniIfes ato
tset e-1sdnnr taiii ODD Is %
fo2 essEdIaa al1' lib1
mrs 6essaso1G 9asuoo 9at
na ese 3naiati9ins
@ saf ,.a4a
saa T ef bns laj-s3lq..
,fct.s.-.. 40 sEs.,.. ..--.. .t F
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

r VIM. H. Van Schaik, captain of the
Inflated steamer General Slocum'
which burned i'll the North river ii,
1904, resulting III TIL the Il loss sa Of 1000
cH" .,Gn2 hs.a cui0U aFit29fGa ~. - e
Ee I..,af t'u oni. tAAfN Is GN al -
penitentiary. 'TIiis WYiAl. Now if the
courts awllI gel busy and send aafeN
Of the ochief' luminaries amGie'y rlit
predatory rlck" TO JOIN Van SchsIk.
the country viii he better Off
, 10 ,ft.- raas- rtHE ttgyi. IDS az. nut. N
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
b.sIsaqJs --F" v-r1sFF +

Rer5tieaE leaders in sMinnesOta a are
all shauta;g hsiHarm6ny'' in aisloud.
and strideut tbne of voice, but no ~ Two
lien
of them spell the word in the same
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20
Sank Centre, Mimi.

-@- s"aolzsf@m"- "TH stt Dlgq .Isgr
-"rs aas ns =fua a>j.b 10 agt1Ha
-. irar .arE0 ~ ta5m aa z5m5 ,e-
lhaE 7sn Cas- 4taeo;-srnuaoa sri ail
acffa7a a. aaias IS sotEJ ii.
,far.shl=nya Gt.v E5aau2 sa,anoJ
raoda m5 dtjE lio j9a .e9n -si
ss,satG Dir Us asfst as dJIgol-sao
tie.3i1.o assdt - ssgsragG aniit1t2
-ainanIoe syif = EIuuc9 aGtcote ,aoIUaif
] Ga4 02.eaaz z1nuoo 9dj taca afsRois
-nroa 5Bdt 200 oyil eIisT xoj5O :nam
ta'rttuoa saiauoa :uRn loq 2a.4eG% ri
.aam 7eq I8.dEt5 1soo
Ga.a eafi5 a.f ID slEsr9'at. git
ain a3r It. tao sban Ia ~ -5i5
anass a. naaib D - n ram
5azs goT azsa ~csaassua2
a1 .asa.s mn' ais
s~ ~ a@4a hea n 2:1d
SIS @ 80 g aj. 5
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

Tass iiad a walkaway in the Ohio
pljm ut435 There is a good deaf to
De thantfu, for in the utter rout OF
i,gs fasfa0 II 4 .yaG 3aoi9'o
Foraker.
= = bI6 noIuomt2 H L .iIRH
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

bG2 s91al odj 30 basd ca a gtsG
E,datoyRt otsqmoa o. aiioqe .uniM
.s9di. 2aiisiX3 safdt ahi dtiu
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

Up to the time of going to press I'd
advice; Of Bob Dunn, given at. the
Roosevelt Club dinner; to get out of
the way and make 1t unanimous for
..tlsa- 81. y az.ta-at r,ani..,.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

The filtering power Of charcoal may
be demonstrated BY pouring red winei
In ~ funnel lined with water filter con-
tainipg ehsr1oal. The wine that filters
through Will be white.
N.fI3I ilitfll ~ lEH iIsIET2tE - -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

Kansas City has mayoralty candi-
- e1of54trssas a=,iIs. YslY Eavt-
date who declares against the sa-
loon. the Sunday thearte and for 'tbe
restoration and preservation of the
sE3ais3I1 .buCi3 - 10 ,eiG3sx !
sabbath Here's predicting that the
= +3asE Et2tT8 sjGH, ..H1
tough old city on the Kaw viii turn
him downe Z hiss a5,e :sas IL -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

-rsaJS eldn an5 lI$& noIG1m.G
Lopks, ,ss though Minnesota was, in,
the TaFt Qo'unna;,sn rsazupoz st.zar
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

ia siBiJi
aYits9iHI
ti,llrtT9Jss
-fy ,E8I-
ii uiIstt
-if FIl3.E
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

.5f6I sraunsi Il, 2zsIiilIh .TS9H
sid ,6tsL = .sqaE E821ada4i.s z6g 3n
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

{ 9seeiim. mrs .rsies nsautsd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-20

L H. ,lfff I'a 3oUoTc
,g5!as na9nifOGnR ad
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
csssssssssaesssesesesseess
!; TO PUT IT SHORTLY :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

deliver in old scrapbooks sends
me the following bit of entertain
ment, yellowed with age but still
lively:
A Dresden paper, the Weidmann,
states that among the Hottentots
tHottentoten) the kansaroos (Beu-
telratte) are found in great num-
bers. Many Of them wander over
the country free and unmolested:
others less fortunate are taken b.
hunters and put into cages tKotter) ),
provided with covers CLattengitter)
to keep out the rain. These cages
are called in German Lattengitter-
wetterkotter. and the kangaroo after
his imprisonment takes the name
of rwetterkotterbeutel.
rate. One day an assassin (Atten-
tater) was arrested who had killed
a Hottentot woman, Hottentotenmut.
ter, the mother of two stupid and
suffering children in Strattertrot-
tel. This woman. in the German Ian
guage. is entitled Hottentotenstrat-
tertrottelmutter, and her assassin
takes the name Observation-Disclosures
mutterattentater. The murderer was
confined in a kangeroo's cage-Reu-
telrattenla I t e G lit erwetterkotter,
whence a few days later he escaped:
but fortunately he was recaptured
by Hottentot. who presented him
self at the Mayors Office with BEAM
ing face
Il have captured the Attentater,"
said he
Which one?" replied the Mayor.
I'VE have several
The Attentaterlattengit teTwetter-
kotterbeutelratte."
Which Attentater are you talking
about?"
About the Observation-Disclosures
elmutterattentater.'
Then why don't you say at once
the Hottentotenstrottelm
Observation-Disclosures
The Hottentot fed in dismay.-
From the Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
WISE WORDS.

Anyway, a sandy man is apt to be
Irritating.
Some people would rather rust out
than dust out.
Selfishness is universally con-
demned because everybody recognizes
it SO readily.
A serious mind is necessary to per-
feet poise, but you just have to have
the mind before you can render it
serious.
Hot air makes good showing. but
doesn't always pay the interest on
the mortgage.
The better the intention the easier
the detection.
1t is hard to work on the up grade.
That's why it is up.
Some dogs are so measly that their
licenses won't take.
It is hard to be guilty of SANDER
II you never do any talking.
1t may take two to make an ordi-
nary bargain, but the head of a de-
partment can mark up some extraor-
binary ones single handed and alone.
alone.
Some people who are said to be
really good at heart probably have
too much avoirdupois for the good
ness to readily work to the surface.
From Pert Paragraphs" in the
Rusv Bea
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
HOW TO LOCATE SPRINGS
Indians and Front .ersrcn Lear
Much From Signs and Cb.
servatiope

There is undoubtedly a pract.ca
art Of discovering springs. Indians
or fronriersmen can find water in The
desert where "telGerfoot" cannot
Mexcans and experienced prospec
tors can similarly find ore. These
arts cocsis; mainly in the recognition
OF superficial signs which e ape n.
ordinary observer.
1t is not necessary that the opera.
tor should consciously note these
signs separately and reason upon
them. No Coub; ne frequently does
so. though he may not give away the
secret Of his method 10 Others. But
in many instances he recognizes by
association and memory the presence
OF q group Of indications, great or
small. which he has repeatedly found
to attend springs or ore deposits.
This skill. due to habit, is often
almost unerring for a given limited
district, but under new conditions i.
breaks down. Old miners from Cali.
fornia or Australia have often made
in other regions the most foolish and
hopeless attempts to fnd gold, be-
cause they thought this or tina, place
looked just like" some Other place
in which they had mined successful
ly.
Apart from the magnetic minerals
there is no proof that ore deposits ex
h.bit their presence and nature by
any attraction or o;ner active force.
With regard TO water, however. there
may be an action affecting the ten.
perature and moisture OF the over.
laying surface. Even here, however,
1t seems more likely that such ct.
fects are manifested vsibly to
close observer than by a direct sys.
tenn. The favorable fields for waite,
OWNERS are regions in which water
Is abundant, but not gathered upon
given horizons of impern cable strata
underlying porous rcck.-Cassier
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05

You won't tell your family doctor
the whole story about your private
illness you are too modest. You
need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink
ham. at Lynn. Mass, the things you
could not explain to the doctor. your
letter will he held in the strictest con
fdence. From her vast correspond
ence with sick women during tho
past thirty years she may have
gained the very knowledge that VII
help your case. Such letters as thefol'
lowing, f.)m grateful women, e:
tablish beyond a doubt the powerol
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
WHO is MR.. BINKS?"

The article with the above title,
which appeared recently in the
Home" department of this paper, sug-
gested parlor game which may in
terest our young people.
The game is called who is Mr..
Binks?" Now Mr. Binks' may be any
living creature, only he must exist
somewhere; that is, he must be real,
not imaginary.
To be successful player, you must
always know for yourself who Mr.
Binks' really is. Any number of
persons may play.
The first player names one quality
OF Mr.. Binks, as "He has feathers"
or He eats hay" The next adds
one more item of description, keep
ing all that has been given.
Every time a player makes his ad-
dition to the description he must have
in mind an animal answering to it.
When player fails to think of an
animal to which he can supply the
description thus far given and add
OAO AOAC " H. uC ulOpS OUt VI tuc
game.
II any one suspects a description
to be unreal, he may challenge the
player by saying, Who is Mr.. Binks?"
II he is unable to answer and thus
shows that his description was ficti-
tious, he drops from the game. On
the other hand, if he is prepared to
name creature corresponding to
the Mr.. Binks" that he described. he
keeps his seat, and his questioner
pays the penalty of leaving the game.
This privilege of challenging is or.n
to all except the one whose turn il Is
to continue the description.
Thus the game goes on till all
have been forced to quit except the
winner
The last one. of course, has the
privilege Of continuing the descrip-
ton as long as he likes.-Arthur
Hayes Sargent, in the Christian Reg.
lister.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
Paul jones ccs.rr.,

Paul Jones" saws VIZ.
portrayed in every costume .,,,
pirate could be expected 10 m.ss,
rade in and his xh:ske-. vs,a
the longest, blaches, aod en,,;.1
He is portrayed in a.. 5eg-ee, ANY,
the sardonic gentleman cu,.,s,o., !.
the blood-andwounds Bill po,r.
type of Tar, but always with As NM,
sofa-pillow stuflng as possible. q,
portrait presents hin in a lea, all
tia uniform. something Ike tb,, !
the time of the Mexican VA :,
with the pattern Of wtiske-s An.
ward known 10 fame Is Burnside.
There seems to be one po.l, OF accu
acy in all these pictures i .hsy n
OF the three-QIarte-s or full Ie.ra
Jones is always represented with
girdle full Of pistols. a haos, Of Dire,
to which he was accustomed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
H0w's This?

We o6ef One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls Cstarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY Co.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in al business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made BY bis firm.
WALDIN0. kISyAy MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon me blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
CHINA's RAILWAY PROGRESS.
New Lines Are Following Each Other
Thick and Fast.

Thick and Fast.
In two decades the railway will be
IS common in China as in Europe.
Already the following lines have beer
constructed or are under way, the
necessary concessions having been
granted
/. Shang-Hai-Wusung. completed
in 1875, but closed to traffic owing to
the fanatic opposition of the popula-
ton. 2. Tietsin-Shanghaikw lat
the eastern end of the Chinese WalD !,
173 miles being opened for traffic in
1890, and the line COW being extend
ed to Mukden, Kirin and vladivostok,
connecting with the trans-Siberian
Railway. 3. A line is being built to
connect Stretensk, in the Trans-Bai-
kali government, with Vladivostok.
passing through Manchuria. 4. A
line is open for traffic from Pekin to
Tientsin. 5. A Belgian syndicate
has almost completed a line from Pc
kin to Hankow. Pexin with a popu-
lation of 100000 is probably the
sAAA' "a A0A oOSS Wy ALI lAC " VI duU
has a very important river harbor.
6. A line is almost finished, going
in a southwestern direction from Pc
kin to Tai-yuen, the capital of the
province OF Show-Sin, a distance of
about 300 miles. Z. A part of the
Chinese loan is being used for the
construction of the line Shanghai
Nankin. s. The British are building
a railway from Mandalay, Burma, to
Talifu, province of Yunnan. 8. The
French are pushing northward from
Hanoi to Laokai and Mongtse, prov
ince OF Yunnan, Southern China. TO-
The Chinese themselves are construct
ing a railway from Takoi, Canton,
northward, the terminus of which will
be probably at Nankin or Hankow.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
THE NINA BIRD.

There lives little Nina on the hills
of Hindustan,
The most conceited Nina of his most
conceited clan.
A cowry shell he treasures, for a
cowry may be spent
AS money;-in the market it's q
hundreth OF cent.
I'm rich" the Nina caroled just as
loud as he could sing;
In higher than the Rajah." (And q
Rajah is king.)
The Rajah was offended by this mos:
insulting lay;
He ordered out his army and they
took the shell-away
The Rajah must be hungry sang
the Nina: don't you see?
The Rajah took my cowry, for the
Rajah envies me-"
The Rajah wasn't ready for this meth
Cd of attack:
He disciplined bis army and they
gave the cowry back.
"I'm greater" sang the Nina. than
the mightiest of men.
forced the naughty Rajah to restore
my wealth again!''
The Rajah sat and pondered On his
massive golden throne;
Il think" said he. my councillors,
we'll leave that bird alone.
Hes rather prone to boastfulness;
his voice is void Of charm
He lacks a sense of humor, but-he
can't do any harm"
So still the Nina magnifies his
grandeur everywhere;
1t makes him very kappy-and the
Rajah doesn't care.
Arthur Guiterman in st. Nicholas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
LYDIA PlNkHAIv0's
VEGETABLE c0MP0UNl

to conquer all female diseases
Mrs. Norman r. Barndt, OF Allen
own, Pa, writes:
Ever since l was sixteen years !"
age l had suffered from an organic az
rangement and female weakness: IN
consequence / had dreadful headacnes
and was extremely nervous. My physf
elan said l must go through an opera
ton to get well. A friend told me
about lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and / took it and wrote you
for advice, following your direS,ions
carefully. and thanks to you l am 20
day a well woman, and am teIAng
all my friends of my experience.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
AN ADVENTURE WITH A SOUR
REL


In the Hillside district recently an
exciting adventure with a squirrel
was experienced. Returning 10 her
house after the usual ''confab' with
her neighbor a housewife was startled
at seeing a strange. dark something
dart quickly across the floor of the
kitchen. Its a muckle rat" ejacu-
lated the lady, and she slammed the
door behind her and ran for the assist
ance of her neighbor. There's cour-
age in company. and the two women
returned to investigate the mysteri-
Gus intruder The door was very
cautiously opened, but no rat could
be seen.
On entering further into the room
they discovered that the visitor was
not a rat bu. nimble little squirrel,
which was perched on the counter
check of the window. Its presence
was unwelcome, and the question
was-how TO get ii out. The first and
natural suggestion was to'pull down
the window in order to let it out.
But on the approach of one of the
women the frightened animal leaped
from its narrow perch to the mantel
shelf. creating havoc amongst the
much-prized ornaments. then on to the
floor and across the room into the
scullery, where with characteristic
alertness it elambered to the top of
the shelves and sat painting among
the cooking utensils.
After short counsel of war, the
next course agreed upon was TO get
stick and poke the intruder from
the shelf The scullery, also used as
wash house, was fitted up with tub
and boiler The result of the "pok-
ing operations was to make the
squirrel leap from the shelf and land
ing on to the boiler sent him sliding
along the smooth cope into the pot.
which. fortunately for him, was not
being used. The housewife then
promptly seized the lid and threw
it on the pot, declaring she would.
bother no more with the animal until
the man of the house arrived
The adventure was duly related to
him. probably as an excuse for a
hastily prepared dinner The release
Of the prisoner was effected by him
in a simple and ingenious manner
he Slipped the lid gently back. threw
in a long sheet on the top of the
squirrel and then lifted him and car
ried him to the street outside. where
the frightened animal, on being re.
leased scampered of rapidly to a
neighboring field. and thence, no
ioubt. to neighboring wood.-Scot. /.
fish American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
ACCOMMODATING.

Say. yer honor said the Tough.
looking prisoner. dis copper pitched
me fer a vag. OATS no way to treat
a gentleman of leisure when banks
are askin' thirty days notice"
You have my sympathy" replied
the judge. Better give your bank
notice right now You'll not need any
cash for thirty days" philadelphia
Ledger.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
MAKING A STAB AT IT.

You're rather a young man to b.
left In charge of a drug store" said
the fussy old gentleman. Have you
any diploma"
Why-er, no, sir" replied the drug
clerk. but We have a preparation Of
our own that's just as good."-Phil
adelphia Press
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
A BEAN BAG PARTY.

You can't tell how much fun this
is, but when Dolly and Gertrude plan
ned to give one. the girls in school
laughed and turned up their noses.
The idea Of girls as old as they were,
twelve and fourteen years old. being
SO silly and babyish.
You can laugh and jeer." retorted
Gertrude, who was the older, land
you'll be sorry if you don't come.
that's ALL and not another word
would either say on the subject Of
their party.
They sent GU; about a dozen inyi-
tations, and with each invitation a
sailor suit pattern and several yards
Of colOred cheesecloth; pink, lilac,
green. yellow and red. two girls re-
ceiving the same color, the invitations
requesting that the costumes be made
according to the inclosed pattern. The
party was to be on a Saturday after
noon and the nursery was given up
to the girls.
It was an immense room on the
top floor, and with the aid of two or
three handy boy cousins. they sue
ceeded in decorating il most beautiful
ly. They bought roles of crepe paper
in all the various shades with which
to cover the ceiling and walls, and
the girls clever fingers produced real
ly artistic effects.
The bean bags were made Of COZ
ored linen to match the paper, and
Gertrude and Dolly had suits of white
with bands of the different colors. and
gay little caps made of the paper.
When all the girls had assembled,
q paper cap to match her costume
was presented to each one, and the
colors were paired OF and presented
with q bag to play with. Then the
fun began. The crunching of the
beans made a pleasant sound in the
room, for the girls threw well and
evenly. There was prize offered for
the most steady throwing. and 1t was
q pretty sight to watch the graceful
active young figures in their gay
VIO00CCs 40G A0ll VI y UC0A Oo6 w
the floor put those two players out
Of the race, and rs the girls grew
excited. theee accidents occurred fire.
quentlys 5ery one was in a state
Of breat1l1ps suspense. The slightest
slip OF lie meant victory for the
other. and when at last the blues were.
left. on the floor there were cheers
TIT nearly laised the roof as the
xinnesp received dainty little work
baskets which Dolly and Gertrude hal
lined and fitted up themselves.
There was another match played,
with the two little hostesses throwing
zach to = half dozen girls. This was
very exciting. and Gertrude's side /,
won after . hard tussle. The prizes !
we're plump little apple pincushions,
With long green ribbons attached, SO
he girls could hang them on their |
arms. And then. bent Of all. there
wore refresAments; cookies made by !
~ girls themselves, and lemonade
,or ths heated players. And to wt1d |
lp, bGother Archie brought his banjo
- Jlay01 The "jigGiests dances,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound. MAGE
rom roots and herbs. has been the
standard remedy for female JUS
and has positively cured thousandsoI
women who have been troubled WIN
lisplacements. inflammation, ulcera-
ton. fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bea9
:ng-down feeling. flatulency, ndlges
ton. dizziness.ornervous prostratloI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05
TO CURE A COUGH OF COLD.
Doctors Prescription Cures Coughs
aud Cold: in n na-

Mix two ounces OF giyc5rine, one
half ounce Concentrated Oil of Pine
and onc-half pint OF good whiskey,
shake thoroughly each time and use
IN doses OF teaspoonful to a table
spoonful every four hours The true
Concentrated Oil Of Pine comes put
up for medicinal Uses only in half
ounce walls sealed in tin screw top
cases and is product of the labora-
tories OF the Globe Pharmaceutical
Co.. OF Dayton, Ohio. The ingre-
dents all can be gotten at any drug
store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05

which set all the feet twinkling ovs-
the floor.
Altogether the bean bag party was
a great success, and the bags were
put away for another frolic in the
nursery-Washingto Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-05

Wouldn't you like to try Natures mild
laxative, Garfield Tea: Headache Pow
ders and Digestive Tablets also upon re.
guest. Send postcard to Garfield Tea Co.,
Brooklyn, n. Y.