davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
pied Of consumption.

Miss Elsie Henderson died yesfer-
day morning at the home Of her par
eHts. 1872 Poplar street She had
been sick long with consumption
The remdHs will be ta1en 10 Cross
vile. H. this morning by the Big
-Four train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
RAILROADS WILL
OBEY THE LAW
EASTERN ROAD OFFICIALS SAY
THEY ARE READY AND WILL
ING SoUT: FERN PACIFIC
CLOSES MANY OFFICES.

New York. March Officials OF
the Eastern railroads here said today
that though the railroads tried to the
last delay action on the nine-hour law
for railroad teiegrap1ers. which went
into effect today, tney were prepared
To meet the new conditions and would
live up TO the law to the letter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
February Circulation.

The above Is correct statement Of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1907 and for the month Of
February 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day Of March 1908.
LEO j. KLEB.
(Seal). Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05

It is thing Of no great difficulty to
raise objections agains lother nan >
oration-nay. il is a very easy matter;
but to produce a better in its place is
a work extremely trOublesome.J
Platarch-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coieman's, 2f4 Eighth street
halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
At the Summer Hotel.

She Ton their wedding trip in the
mountains) Carlo, what's that long
white streak, on the ground over to-
ward our inn?" He-"My Lord That's
probably our bill!"-Transatlantic
Tales.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
FIRE DRI | WASUSELESS

Concluded From First Page)
Markoshott, Catherine Messack.
GLADYS Miller, Russell Newsbury
paul N'ebaker Frank parah. Johu
Icaask, Jennie phillips, John Potisky.
Norman Qulrk Louise Qulrk. Daniel
s,ush, Fern Robinson. Harry Reeve.
Mary Sapar Mildred schfnitt Nor.
man Sheppard. Mage Shelly, Harry
Shelly Gilbert Sicily Glen Sander
son, Morris Sheppard, Albert SPRING.
Tony sampson Mary Sampson. Ell
win Sehwan. George schafar. Ella
Stuart, Fred SwanHa.l. edwin SNa
sen, Edward scholl, Julius Schoi
Clara Wendorf, Eva sVachaus. Hcnr
Weiehart Annie a,oodman. Robert
Wickett, Emma Yankell Louis zine
norman, Margare. zierpiu, Iarr
Zingleman.
"A Little Hero.
High McIlFath VINO was killed fl.
the fire. was the son OF Charles G
McIrath, chief Of the Colliawood
rolice. He lost his life in an eTos
to save a number of smaller children
When Chief MeIlra:a reached the
burning building he saw mis- son lead
ius crowd Of younger children down
The fire escape. From the bottom Of
the escape TO the ground was long
leap and the children refused to take
II In spite OF young aaclrath's efforts
Some of them turned back into the
building and young McIlrath ran after
them to induce them 90 come again
but was caught by tne flames before
be could do so himself.
Killed in Sight Of All
Glenn Sanderson. twelve years OF
age, met death in plain view OF a
large crowd which was utterly unable
to help him He fas on the third
Goor I'm the school auditorium in
which were a number of pieces Of
scenery The floor beaeath him was
on fire aud sapderson swung from one
piece Of scenery to another trying to
reach the fire escape. He crossed
the stage about half way when he
missed his grasp and fell iato tire
fire. zFH%-E
Protected Her Brother.
Henry Ellis. real estate dealer
was one Of the first to reach the
holding With him was l.. E. Cross
uncrintendent Of the Lake shore and
MICHIGAN Southern round house To
eather they attempted TO rescue some
ol the children famed al the rear door
md Ellis remained at the work until
rs hand and face were burned. y
saw" said Ellis. "a s:rl who could
rot have been more tnan ton or
twelve protect her uttie brother who
was not more than six. He cried for
help and chung 10 her hand She en-
eCuragel him and covered his head
With a shawl she was wearing to keep
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
sure Thlno.

When woman wonders why she
taking on flesh and man tells
Ter it ia because she eats too much
md doesn't do enough work, 1t is
afe to say that this is a married
louple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05

Every man learns more evil than
ne teaches; you can prevent your
tongue from talking, but no man can
prevent his ears from hearing. --Atcll-
ison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
Girl Has Freak Brain.

A girl IN Dublin, Ireland, who can
leither read nor write. can do any
sum set before her in arithmetic by
mental process.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
Ink Tor Rubher stamns

lux tor rubber stamps is made of
aniline dye mixed with glyccrinf The
dyes can be obtained at druggists
shops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
n.r.lans IN. Coed In Nan.

Franklin: To be thrown upc1 cae's
,wn resources is to be cast into The
err lap Of fortune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 16,147.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS. :. -.
Clerk II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer THOMAS H. MAHONEY.
city Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller ERNEST WORKMAN.
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief Of Police. M. S. EAGAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
CAPITALIZED AT s5Ooo.oco

Improbable Grief.
None can cure their harms b. ehif
ing them--Snakesps
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
Alexander County, Population 22,4ei

Alexander County, Population 22,4bI.
County Clerk, JESSE IL. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff FRANK Il. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON
Coroner DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County superintendent Of Schools.
PROF JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED D.
NELIIIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1907. .........2f16
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of February,
lJVS s-s4..sss...is.8. stA1.t.'.. 4. EuuS
February Circulation.
1......... ,2010 Is. .... 2012I
2.....-... 1850 16........... 1865
3..........2 050 17......-... .2025
2014 1S. POLL
c011 19....... 1851
G,..... zoos 20. ... 20l5
200G q ......... 202o
s........ .ao11 %. 2oO9
s.......... 1898 23........l9i9I
I'd. 2o15 24...... 2o9O
1l... .2os6 25....... 2o1G |
l2.... .2o1e 20. ..........2 O12l
1s 2o1o 27......... 2o1GI
I4. .2ofs 2S.. coil 1
% 2a1S
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-05

Concluded From First Page.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

The people Of Gangutia. in Bengal.
have or used TO have a barbarous prac-
tice called hook swinging. They deck
themselves out with garlands and then
assemble together to undergo the most
horrible torture. A wire about a quar-
ter Of an inch IN diameter and seven
feet long is pierced through the tongue.
and then the wretched being will dance
for over half an hour with the wire
sun hanging through the tongue
some OF them form themselves into A
row aud are then 6eWed together by a
wire needle threaded with cord They
are served by the arms and look Ike
behring's on a wire whom ready for the
hook II Is thought that the victims
are dfugged considerably beforehand
owing % The sulleu, dazed expression
they wear throughout but sometimes
one or t"o faint aud are viii great
dinlculty brought round again.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16
THE POLITE FRENCHMAN.
he Will Say "Pardon," but Will Crowd
You Off the Pavement


Among the myths about the Parisians
that have been fastened on the world
at large Is the notion that they are the
poiitest people we have. That is a
good old one, but when you come to
analyze 1t its mythical qualities soon
show. The Parisians are conversation
ally polite. They are the greatest art
lists at the deferc.dal phrase and the
obsequious bow.
Actually the Partisan is not polite.
He is not even passably polite. He is
discourteous and. disagreeable. He
walks along the streets as If he owned
them and refuses to turn out, no mat
ter what the circumstances are. He
bumps into passersby who are used
10 the ordinary street courtesy, swoops
upon the best seats in the public CON
Yeyances, will not bulge an inch when
your theater seats are beyond him,
crowds you in the restaurants and
cafes, ogles every woman he meets and
Is generally offensive. To be sure. If
ne sees a chance to get anything away
from you or TO advance HIS own inter-
est at your expense, he says pardon"
and does what he has in mind. His
politeness consists of that one word
Pardon" So far as his language goes.
ne is courteous. But il is all conversa-
uon.-Samuel T. Blythe in Eyerybodys
Magazine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

The ancient clan Macleod uaod 10 CA
efolse p strange test 10 prove ~ man
hood of ileif ollefialns a. Duhgesan
easile, island of skye there ls4,leserged
ne lafke horn known as 'liory Mores
hniN' Iiiif oapaclouf vessel holds
fnihf more illAp bottle and q half M
liquor According ~ lle oid custom
efely lapd of Aaolood Wa Obliged ou
hlf coming ~ Aae NJ az iAlH hop sltb
elafpl ppd without ones lHylng q dow
Az alaip n ~ ile Nlesa tins Has
iAl'pu Af p ploof VI lle inanhood, apo
pa hNf illep deemed 4 worthy auc.
fe1spr ~ iAe laAdf VI fle past Duo.
Nee Aalerilaer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16
Salt Lakes Sour Grapes.

Goodwin's Weekly, at Salt Lake, has
suddenly become very solicitous about
the welfare of central Idaho mines,
and the paper is hoping, ''that the new
gold district at Orogrande is all that
has been claimed by the northwestern
papers. The Weekly says:
"a near by publication declares that
the gold-bearing ledge is a true assure
wei in place and then: to enhance the
magnitude of the strike, it asserts that
the vein is incredibly wide and that
neither of the walls has been found
yet A vein in place, the walls of
which have not yet been found, is GER
tainly worth the price of admission. In
other camps two walls of the basic rock
of the country are needed as evidence
that vein is in place. If the rules of
geologic evidence are different in Idaho
the Geological Survey should lose no
time in reporting the facts"
Since the Rawhide excitement started
Goodwin's weekly has overreached the
bounds of the duty of newspaper in
boosting for the town in which it is
published. The admission of two-page
write-ups by Nat Goodwin was evidence
that the Weekly would strain a point
to get on the right side of dollar, but
since its scribbler on matters of mining
has resorted to falsehood to disparage
other mining districts, there is nothing
lacking to prove that the Weekly will
resort to any means to carry point if
there is enough of the coin of the realm
in sight. If the editor of the Salt Lake
paper really wants to make good in his
pose as advisor ON merits of mining dis
tricts, Mining News would suggest that
he get busy with his blue pencil on some
of those Rawhide reports appearing in
his own paper, and if that doesn't ex-
haust his energy he might get busy over
Frisco way and hold up to ridicule the
outlandish statements that Nat Good
win is making almost daily in two of
that city's newspapers. But the
Weekly will not do that, for reasons
before mentioned.
No. the Great Architect played no
jokes in the formation Of this district,
that anybody has discovered, and it has
not been 50 reported, but in case any
worth the price Of admission" freaks
are encountered in this new ElDorado,
the editor Of this paper viii see that the
Geological Survey is informed before
the liar in Salt Lake gets hold Of il.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

Sing, if you viii, your lowland songs,
In praise of the marsh and plain,
Where the days are painted in softened
grays,
And the nights are fearful with rain;
But give unto me the Businesses
That the Storm Gods hand has
Scared
Where, over the vasts of the wilderness,
The Snowy Range stands guard.
The days are clear, and the stars at
night
Swing low in the heavenly dome,
And the winds are fresh and the waters
cold
AS they romp from the Ice Kings
home;
And the charm of the trees is always
there
BY mans vandal hands unmarried,
And always, in fatherly tenderness,
The Snowy Range stands guard.
The bone strewn den of the Wolfsh kind
Is found in the deeps of the pines;
And the messy bed of the mountain
sheep,
Is there where the snowbank shines;
And here, where the wild things roam,
sans fear,
And the glens are all fower-starred,
Ger the hill-man's dwelling of sweet
content
The Snowy Range stands guard.
Denver Republican.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

The Spokesman-Reyieg Is shocked al
some Of the expressions an evangelist
back in Indiana uses in fishing for con
yerts. Billy sunday the base ban
evangelist has signed Q contract 10
clean up Spokane sometime de coming
winter and when 1871 Qets ir action
there pill be nothing lefi for tho A..
view man 10 DO but use lis smelll1Q
salts
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

h''f M iNl|aN lal.4 AID.
tNN AZ HiNH Az NN ~ 0oup f..iI.l
NNf A hN'f M Az sloNna M an. ....
HNtlN Az llaN laMp M Mann
,''" = 'i ha'N y fYlNlnH w Iu.l
NlHi b A'N' tN |ail lsl laira.. ...f I.
''tH''y .'HH tNls|NlH M fbN ~. N.
Hf ~ iliie1 aalf aHaNNn M, 4as..,.
t''Hf hNNN AZ va .Nia n. IN.
'e'i' i'N ff Hll.li hi fr|na N ~.
't'Nf hlN ANal'4 llf Nal4|us ...
'fh ~ NNa lAAANf AZ lIla4a Nv.
litH'Y's fflllNif lif.s4 flI.ll.. M. ~
''''.4'''t ,''f isiilNlf Alia 4nal
'1a'' s'H ~ American Hltasa|nal \. ".
'if tt'Ft Nl'|N successfully NJ DDlI ~.
a ~. '..s VA s'slef 'al 6ts) ~ ~,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16
ONE SAT STILL.
captain Cooks Walking Stick With
Thunder and Lightning.

thunder and Lightning.
When Captain Cooks ship, the En-
deavor, lay in Mercury bay, New Zea-
land, in 1869, a brown boy of eight,
who afterward became a chief and
lived to a great age, went aboard of
her. His name was Taniwha.
1t was easy enough for the brown
boys to pick out Kapene Kuku Gap
tain Cook among the men on board,
Taniwha said; he was the leader of the
,'goblins," very great man. He walk
the ship grave and dignifed. He held
up nail, a priceless treasure, and,
when Taniwha laughed, gave it to him.
Then the boys knew that he was good
as well as great They were shocked
that a grownup Maori stole a piece of
calico.
They padded away" .Taniwha con-
tinued. 1.-THE goblin went down into
the hold of the ship, but soon came up
with a walking stick in his hand and
pointed it at the canoe Thunder peal
ed and lightning flashed, but those in
the canoe padded ON.
Then they landed. Eight rose to
leave the canoe, but the thief sat still
with his dogsbin mat and the gohlin's
garment under his feet. His compan-
ions called him, but he did not answer.
One Of them shook him, and the thief
fell back into the hold of the canoe.
and blood was seen on his clothing and
a hole in his back"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

lHN n NN essential M ANNlp hnoalna
f0lNllNllpnf in l0lsla az fellln NJ =
fNaa M flon NJ y nlp M hlaalasus
i|lf il'Nsl iAAllF lNp eouplf each w
'Nf l'illN iNfN AHaa lAeN NJ an allan
iN'N' NNfn aNf y l|FAlfd Apa l,eif
lN.'iN'b iAp '4|af NJ Asl aNlel ~
NNsN'aN|Nf Al IA NAg p NNloluslQn
iN iNlHN l'l fnmNN hlnalH = lHnN
NIN l'f llIa0 n4sW Nslla No. fioW N
'''f llH}ilfNf' NJ iA nHf liN|nf lNlHi
Nl'n nnN lANf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

Tho simple httle prune fhai haf been
the putf NJ boarding. house jokes ~
iong Is shout ~ be elevated ln the osfi.
NATION ri the faneler ~ Ane dlhe.
There y p failure NJ prunes b CMl.
fo'p'e thl' year Which makes y h.ely
ine ifwte pleaaee nill Ae ieli oaly
ppop STATE occasions and probably y
NiN ia'.e lanl a|qee git ilsa be1ls.
iaHeplr ond ooa|aa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16
Being Just a Newspaper


The Camas Prairie Chronicle, printed
in Cottonwood, came out enlarged last
week, from six columns to seven col
umns, and Editor Winner announces in
lAe enlarged number that he has quit
the ranks Of partisan politics and here
after the Chronicle viii be Independent.
The Chronicle adds:
''Our aim ri al times win be TO work
for the advancement and up-buildipg of
Cottonwood, IN particular, and Idaho
county, in general, and IN this labor we
expect 10 be kept sufficiently busy to
keep out Of political wrangles. The
vote for yellow dog stripe of party
ism is becoming more and more obsolete
from year o. year and the Independent
voter who chooses his candidates with
out regard 10 party Is gradually becom-
ing the recognized strength and saliva
ton Of This country 10 encourage
such Independence Of thought and
action viii be our aim and We hereby
give notice 10 both parties that We viii
maintain our independent stand as long
as we operate this paper"
The Chronicle has been such q real
good newspaper in the past that Il has
not always been clear with just which
party ~ editor affiliated. The an-
noupeement Of iis Independence b poll
pes viii give added strength with rs
constituency, lhe writer 3 3 6rm be-
NaYef n ile power of ihe press and be
oappoi aee bow conscientious publishers
Who demand great Freedom and lnde-
pepaenee NJ thought end action in all
other maitefs pill remain 10 party
bound Nhen political spolh aro divided
NJ sNeh hIFhhaqdod gag neihoda AS
efe nsea foday iiF all flghi fo az
professional politician A. silch N|ih hIg
lalil IA cocoon sQi epi ilop one eleo.
Nnl NJ another ~ matter tho ehalaeiel
NJ i'e beafelleHl Nlai 49, given hlm|
NNa' q a. uf game end M ha. NJ alay
Az elHN oN elai M Aas pui n nui
Nf n'HapHnn n ioo falua1le an .nain
iFH ~ IA Nad ~ aHlnsh end ON
ellisl y ~ nl0 old slend n lunslaoe
NNe A leln eQDng ~ ~ feoo NJ
an e0Hnpsl'f Ang ~ al And ~
t00af ~ Haed eHeafh h 49, ulai M
lHif0N ~ bl eal llf , nql A. M
fep1p n na' paol eN4sf " eql.lf "
ll.a'HIQNa
1ANif y Az A|fl,N saDsg tan Az
n a''ilNli~ hne y aseee4 llaaeh0o
~ slfiefe Han ailI lalf fleeall NJ NJ
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

A Cincinnati judge ruled in a divorce
case that it is a husbands duty TO take
his wife 70 ball games If she wants to
go. The Hillyard News Is sure that
judge never took a woman TO a ball
game and tried 10 answer her questions
where other people could hear him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

~ ften nee n "A 3 ~ A. kaqF
Nle' llne ~ eall , nan M. plo il.
'a'l' \ pape yeH hil4yef uaa| ~
i4af ~ q about ~ ne oao NJ "a.
a'F'ne apd rleo 1.0l a lael mse.e
Al'sisaei' beeo.Ian' sl |p pAal
spe ~ = Hsil 2 y lui n etamlsna
Ntl laaNf NJ Nne Qnl fue ~ p so
ienNe ~ M hs ope q esI.a a'a foa
y p4's' Neel ~ Ypssel loek.4 N ~
so'el Nanf hisAf lWes eeQe N.
'tl''e'H si'e f,f'y'laN elsf l,ae leso
aptese ppl ene afau 49, ~ a.
ssaHfplauo
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

i'" NNI'I luN ~ "A UN NnH NNf
f" ''lN hl'NeNaIfoal $40 Nianaannf
Al|NN
~ HD40f" Huf Hn.a paddIar leie
faHf la ~ nln.a|f laf DsiU Hu
iNl ''Nn0i1" ln.lld N ffOH peeet
49, Washington ffg
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

in making just good newspaper and
ne will leave success to be won in poll
ties to others who are less scrupulous and
who are willing, and can, swear eternal
allegiance to one cause.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

fif lleW ~ lHfl4N hlg aoDl w
l'f i|N ~ 5000 " Az fNWD All
Nl'f'iN NNI Ala iNNN lNlHla IDN,Da
i''N a.Ai4l AN a|l AN congregation
f'Hf AZ ff| fNNlsl mHNllf ~
4eep Nly
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

fH ffNI Al u'N|Ul fNI you'd 4N
itN'l lfN lnNtAH pui ~ WI tAtf
~ ilaNd 4 nDNIll ~ Illa ~ AZ
$780, N Hbfullg slfapF i.esa''f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16

Z sl. ~: i i..s i s,si1 ''''''''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-08-01
TOmPkinS not a Candidate.

Linn G. TomplSins, the young
soldier Of fortune who has been
contemplating making the race
in the Democratic primaries for
the nomination to Congress from
the Sixth District, has definitely
decided not to make the race and
has published a letter to that ef-
feet.
After explaining in a very nice
way the cause of his withdrawal.
Mr.. Tompkins concludes his let
ter as follows:
IN dropping ont | wish TO
make my position clear.
I shall fight that cabal in the
State House and their candidate,
George K. FavrOt, as long as |
am physically able to do so, and
as long as | love Louisiana better
than [ love self, my only regret
shall be that ] am unable to do
more to defeat them.
Il cannot believe, | will not be-
lieve, that even as unjust and I'M
fair as are the systems of ballot
ing, that the free American poo
pie of Louisiana would vote to
continue that cabai's political
powers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-08-01
A Bold Step.

cnS
Tt overcome the Weii-Srouhdeu ana
reasonable objections of the more intel
iio.,,,t,,,bon,a of encrnt medicinal COM
ilechG 10 NV T'o =, W S TCoIoo' D'Taio NJ
pounds, Dr. IL. '. EieFce, OF buIldto, N.
Y some time AFRO, decided to make bold
51,,o,,tI,,o fro,,, III roroI courSo nursued
departure llOln INC uou"l CG!I'o pr t AZ
by the makers OIL put-up me0ICineS LOT 10
nestle use. and so has published broad.
aoct I'D o,u1rrX IN tho whole world q, full
e"eU ""U opIN'y W ~ ~ ;nnrodion+o
and C0mpYte tiSt OF oil Luc iiiSleuieHIS
entering inSa.the composition OF his widely
ooIobroto1 Ho1ici%os Tins he has taken
CeieoiaIco &$uiIo'' S $50 go
his numGrgdS patrons anu pdtlenIS IhIo
his fnll MnIiRence. Thus too he has re-
-,n,,od Xic Modicinns from among secret
SHote9HL/ACi tc, ,t. 5o
n0StrE1Y OF d0uDtluI meTlIS, anu uiLdo
themLf2CmCdiGS of knOlCTl COmp0Sttl0n.
pv tbic hold ctnn Dr Pierce has shown
.,as - ~ - S,1cL oYCoITance
tUd4 LIZ lQI lnu1aa r -, e
tAa1 ne Is nQI -a1L4IQsG0- SuDLeSI G14el! -
the fullest ScGnuQY.>
Not only does the wrapper OF every bottle
OF DR.. PierceS Golden Medical Discovery the
famous medicine for weak stomach, pld
liver or bili0uSneSS ana all catarrhal diseases
wherever located, have printed upon IL, ~
pidin EHQ'iSh full and complete list or all
the ingredients composing 1t, but small
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-08-01
Stolen!

Stolen from my place about
June LIST, one bay horse about Is
hands high, 9years old. Branded
with figure 8 on jaw and white
ring around one ear made by
string being tied too tight. Any
information leading to the recov-
cry Of this animal will be liberal
ly rewarded.
r. &. THOMPSON,
Wilson, La.