davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
Nntufahrcr INN cinem MGnbcr ii6cr-
fallcn.

Ncb @unf, N.sS., Is. Sftpbcr.
gr.Scnotor lboS. u. WcGortcr,
ErGiibcnt Der nEubIic Scrpice Cor
porotion Of Ncu- &cricp," mclhcr &c.
Itcrn Abeno nit 5mei rcid)en iSreltll-
Den mo eIncnt Chauffeur IN einem
9(lltumobil olli Dem Mcgc bon 9tens
orf hicrber mar. mur0c nnbc Dem
hiciigcn Srtc bon cincm StroBcnrGll-
Der u~ngcbaltcn, lpcld)cr Der Ncicll-
iduit ulSoonn lire llbren uno 500
in @clb obnobnl. 9ic 9lutomobil,
iobrer morcn 10 perbliiiit, oob lie fci.
rcn Wiocritono mo9ten, ieood 9clong
eS ibncn, Den HGuber glouben 5l mo-
den, bob JIG MIR $50 bel lid bGttcn,
rGbrel0 lie 5uiummcl an $500 III
Den Soidcn bottcn. McGortcr'S Ne.
oleiter moren 6. ~. Nleronocr uno
5. W. Ycrrp. Ter HGtbcr bate ci-
men 9olunltnnm oller iiber Den Meg
gelcgt, 10 bob Der G6ouiicur ulbol-
ten mllbtc, ulO iprong ooroli nit
Dem Hcpolucr I'M AnIdldg ans cinenl
&crltcd bcrpor. Nah0cm ibnl oic
Scrreu ibrc llbrcn ulb $50 oltSgc.
bGnbigt bntten, licB CT lie ruciter lab
rem nrio idJIug it'd %icinu0rtS in Die
9ilidlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
@crlcbnna bcs NdDtitnnScnacicbcs.

SioursG itn 81 Is. Oft
Sopcs Brothers, Die Sub-Gontrofto-
rem bel Der Iusfiibrnng Der @erieie.
llnaSorbeiten bel Belle Sollrd)e i'm
ipeItlihen Sbeile bes StooteS, ml,r.
oen oili Teronloiiung beS Ncnerol.
onipolts 9pnoparte Der &erletuno
hes gdtitunben9clctes ongcflaet.
sic meroen beihuloigt, nit ibren
2auten 5ebn Stilnoen t1glih 9cnrbei.
tct 5u babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19

ocn SiiOcn bctreficnb. Ser SiiOcn
lit I'M Yrin5ip otnlnfrotiId) uno miro
es bIciben" iogte cr.
Sin d II 6 tcrungS Wctbo'
ocn.
Icn gorf, is. Oft. - &m Sc
mofrotiid,cn Souptqltorticr mllr0c &c
ltcrn Rodmittoa bcforu1t, bob Der
idicoenc Mctboocr, Nrbcitcr Cin5lls
idiif)tcrn, fir Ioft 5I itinlnen, BON
oroScn GtobliIicncnt3 IN Nnipenoltl1g
qe6rodJt mcrocn. Sp bat in Coates
bile, 30, sic .GucorS Sron ano
| Stccl 60" circm iebcn ibrcr Inge.
ItcQtcn nit icil1em 2obnc cirten &nopf
init Dem @iI0niIie Suft'S iibcrmittelt.
Sin 5ortar @inf, Ser fciner mciteren
Grfl6rung beDorf, 3tc YGouteSoille
Boiler @orfS" ltnO Die @ortb Bro
tiers Co. bonn iel6en Srt bebicncn
i'd mic bcri6tct lplr6e. bcriel6en
'Dietho6c. Sic oNationol GiIc Co."
elm 3lpcig bcs ao6cIn.Sr ltitS, oercn
GentroIc iid in anbcrion, 2Snoionn
befillbct, bat, mie ooS o%ernofrotiihe
@ouptqlortier bon einigcn Ser ii6er
oieic Wet6obc niAt menig emp0rten
Nrbeiter erfubr, 9rpbe 8ilbniIic BON
Gait unb Sbcrmon ii6er Sem Sd)nl-
ter Oes 3oblmciitcrs onbrinQen laI-
len, oils Itltnmcn Sin0cr5eig, Dob bic
Nlrbcitgcbcr Dem repu6lifoniIhen
Gonoibotcn 6olo iinb unb Sic 9(rbci-
ter iiir 0oS rapubIifoniidJc Gidct tim.
men ioQtcn, mern lie nid)t nod Der
@obl oltf sic Strnbc genorfen per-
Sen molcn. Die glrbciter linO iiber
oieie Gtni6iidterlt19 cn1p6rt, rlt0 Die
meiiten mon ibncn merOen, pic lie
crflGren, iiir 9rnnn lnb Sern ltinl=
men, mic aud sic NnGeitclltcn Scr s.
u. Seton Wontfocturin0 So. om
ielben Srt, sic iid) al1gcblid) Oerlelbcrt
Ginifiihtcrungsnletbo0e bc0icntcn.
10 c 1r 9citrdgc iir bic Sc
mofrotiih dc e ompagne.
foiie.
G~bicogo, is. Oft. - Gic Tolgcn=
Sen 9eitrGQe SIT Ocn1 bcnlofratii6cn
4rGiiocntidofts . Gompognefpnb, Die
ant t6. Sftobcr cinqegongen iino,
mllr6en bier pom SouptQltortier be.
fcnnt 9c9cben:
Soma, Somes WcGoaiItcr, 500;
SQinois, Cigar 9. Moltcrs, 500;
Snoiono, Sobn 6. 2onb, $500; aon-
las, &onioS Democratic County = 50.
mite, 9eloit, 500; &cntudp, llrep
@oooion 500; 6. @. 3ronSforo,
500; @oinc, Democratic Club, Bel
foIt, $500; Worplonb, Gomitc Of Ono
Sunoreo, Silper Springs, $500; Wfis
tigon, Charles 9. Sompton, 500;
Montonu, ". &. Conrad, $1,000; Nell-
Wcrifo, s. 9. Sono, 500; Oregon,
County !Gomitc, Weoforo Gonntp,
$3.50; Siio.Gorolino, llnion.Gountp
Grcfutip.Gonlitc Union 500; Sii0s
9ofoto, s. &. Golotn, 500; Scros,
Sclir Wortincj, 500; lltob, Gas. $.
Mople, 500; s. @iQiom &nigbt,
500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19

opcnbage Il, IS. October. -
Ger Gnmpicr ,Gorca" bon Der rltlIi-
ld)en 2ncrifo.9ini Der an 30. Sep.
tenlber BON Nup.Oorf noh Totters
Dam un0 Sibou abfubr, %Itronbete am
rWittclQruuo," murbe9 abcr lp1tcr
lpicocr iIott ocnloft.i FSdleppbonl-
pier luarclt ST @iilfe eeiaaot moroen,
Gic nGorro" mar am 10! Sftpbcr III
Notter0om c%ingctrofefit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
3 II it on0efomm me niibcr e ON
iertn5 be5ip&tf eff.

9crfin, rs. Sftober. q @ic be-
benflid oic S%ituntion' aitf Dem Bel
fan I'M @ouolmlorcben geiporocn ut,
crbellt oli NoS oelltlidltc aus Der
Sbotiod)c, oob Safer @ilbelrn,
SeihSfan5lcr 1iirit b. Billion uno
StootSictrctGr oes aeuBern b. Sdoll
oilf boS ciiriaite nit Dem &onl9
@cora Oon @~ried)enlanb mo Den bier
offrebitirten 9otlhofterrl Der perldle-
oeltcil @~robm1d)te eolteriret.
Nod bc5eidnelloer fiir oas @efabr'
pole Der Gage lift es, SaB Shirt BIT
LON iid pcrbinoett liebt, Die felt &C.
plontc Nciie mad Hegcnsbrrg all5il'
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
TO PROBE POLICE
COURT METHODS
Grand Jury Would Learn Why
Influential Offenders Are
Not Punished
Recent Dismissal of Charges
Against Two Policemen a
fragrant Case

The grand jury will investigate the
methods of dispensing justice in the
police courts of San Francisco If the
recommendation of a member Of the
jury be carried out. Edward A. Keil,
brother of Police Commissioner Keil,
declared yesterday that he intended to
request such an investigation.
The grand jury met yesterday with
II members present. Assistant District
Attorney Harrison was in attendance.
The session was informal No fndict-
ments were returned, there not being a
quorum for that purpose
After the session Grand Juryman Keil
said that he intended to bring before
the jury for investigation by Its police
committee the methods of the police
judges, by which offenders with infiu-
ence could almost invariably have the
cases dismissed.
''The case of Policemen Brown and
McMullin, which came up before Judge
Weller several weeks ago, Is an in
stance of such fragrant misuse Of au-
thority," said Keil These men were
caught redhanded with the money they
had taken from drunken man In their
possession. Yet the charges were dis
missed Brown afterward confessed
and the evidence was so strong against
the men that the grand jury indicted
them. They are now awaiting trial."
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
MISSOURI NOT DAMAGED
No Excitement Attends the
Blowing Off of Gun MuzzIe

SAN DIEGO. April Additional de-
tails of the blowing off of the muzzle
of a six inch gun on the battleship
Missouri during target practice in
Magdalena bay March IS were received
when the flagship Connecticut arrived
today. About II feet of the muzzle of
the big gun was blown away. The
noise Of the explosion was defeaning.
but there was no excitement on board
the ship, not even among the crew Of
the gun which had exploded.
An instant after it had occurred the
gun captain saluted his superior, the
division officer:
Sir. the muzzle Of the gun is blown
Off" he said quietly as he brought his
right hand to salute. There was no
trace of excitement in his tones
Silence!" shouted Midshipman How
ard. It was the simple, usual word Of
call to the gun umpires to note that
an interruption had occurred. Cease
firing" Every man of the crew re-
mained silently at his post as the ship
proceeded steadily across the range at
the regulation speed without firing an
other shot. When she hove to on the
return trip an examination was made.
IT was found that the trunnion and
breech of the gun were uninjured. Ap-
proximately II feet of the muzzle of
the long black barrel. weighing a ton.
was missing, but the remaining 10 feet
was unwrecked. The end had been
broken off in irregular, jagged pieces.
One heavy section was hurled upon the
bridge and glanced against the mast
A second sailed over the smokestacks
and a third and larger piece was
thrown straight across the quarter
deck.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02

Women are subject to kidney trou-
b1es as men, which fact is often over
looked.
Many woman's complaints often
prove to be nothing else but kidney
trouble or the result Of kidney or blad-
der disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition they will cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and may be respondent; 1t makes
any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous.
tired and broken down women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
use of Swamp-Root. the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac-
tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle TO see
what Swamp Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper, who
has not already tried 1t, may address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and receive sample bottle free by mail.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
SQUALL BREAKS IN
CALIFORNIA CLUB
s'Why Should Mayors Wife
Head Reception Committee ?"
Asks Mrs. Cornwall
81 Shall Fit My Plans to
Theirs" Says Mrs. Taylor,
Learning of Stand Taken

A little squall which, to the discern
ing eye. has threatened the placid
waters. of the social bay for several
| days broke yesterday over San Fran
cisco society and, having passed, has
left cloudless sky behind 1t. 1t was
never a very serious matter, but still
an explanation was in order, and now
that it has been made every one feels
happier, and preparations for the re-
ception of the fleet are going on with
renewed enthusiasm and zest.
The first cloud appeared several days
ago, when the newspapers announced
that Mrs. Edward Robson Taylor, in
her position as the chief executives
wife, should hold the most prominent
place in the receiving committees. The
fleet reception committee of the Cali
fornia club, of which Mrs. Arthur Corn
wall Is chairman wondered greatly
thereat, and there was a little murmur-
ing. The club has section in which
the occult and the mysterious are dis
cussed, but Mrs. Cornwall does not be-
long to that section. She dislikes the
unexplained and incomprehensible, and
she expressed herself strongly on this
particular question.
WOULD DO 1T ALL
The California club was asked to
assume responsibility for the big re-
ception in the fleets honor" said Mrs.
Cornwall yesterday, 'and we naturally
feel that if we are to do it at all we
must do it alone We are not working
with Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is not q
member OF the club and the newspapers
are making a mistake in crediting her
with the important work in connection
with this affair.
II have several times asked Wal
oil - Sy,xyf u
tations to the dance, that they may be
issued from the club only. We will be
held responsible for the result, and We
certainly don't want every Tom, Dick
and Harry asked. We want 20 super
wise the list ourselves. A confusion of
authorities will only lead to disappoint-
ing results. Mr.. Macarthur promised
to send us the invitations this week.
CLUB DOING MAIN WORK
The main work in this affair is being
done by the club and not by any other
organization or individual. | don't see
how any one can be appointed to the
work by any other authorities than our
selves"
Mrs. Taylor spoke of the matter yes
terday afternoon.
II have as yet received no official
notification of any kind from the COM
mittee on fleet entertaining" said Mrs.
Taylor, and consequently 1 am unable
to say what my duties or responsible
ties, as the head of the receiving party,
would be- Whatever they were, l think
1 could fulfill them without interfering
with the ladies of the California club,
for whom / have always had the friend
liest feeling. am sorry to learn that
they feel as they do in this matter, and
should any responsibility devolve upon
me / shall fit my plans to theirs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
URGES UNION MEN TO
ACTIVITY IN POLITICS
Stockton Labor Council Recon-.
mends Members to Qualify
for Primary
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GALL
STOCKTON. April 1.-The Stockton
central labor council today passed a
resolution urging it's members to reg
lister early, that they may take an
active part in politics.
The resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted, recited the recon-
mendation of President Samuel Comp
ers to the recent national convention
of the American federation of labor,
which urged union men to take an
active part In politics, and declared:
I'VE strongly indorse the aforesaid
stand of President Gompers and of the
American federation of labor, and that
each member of an affiliated union Of
this body be urged to Immediately get
his name enrolled on the general reg
ister If he be eligible. and that when
registering he declare his party affilia-
ton, thereby qualifying himself to par
ticipate in the primary election. with
out which qualification he can not vote
at the primary"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
SOUNDS NOTE OF OPTIMISM
Professor Boke Tells of Strug-
gle Against Bossism

Addressing a gathering OF 65 repre-
sentative members OF The Lincoln
Roosevelt league. who assembled at
luncheon in this city yesterday, George
II. Boke. professor Of Jurisprudence
al the University Of California, sound
ed clearly and boldly the note Of op-
timism which keys the leagues strug-
gle against the forces of bossism and
political corruption.
Professor Boke held the close atten-
ton OF his listeners from the first to
the last word Of his informal talk on
The Life Of the People" and at its
conclusion he was warmly applauded-
Byron Mauzy, vice president Of the
Lincoln Roosevelt league, presided at
the luncheon and introduced Professor
Boke- He said that the league was
showing a constant access of strength,
mentioning Rudolph Spreckels as one
Of those who had been enlisted in the
work OF the organization Before CIV
ing place to Professor Boke, Mauzy i'm
pressed upon the leaguers the necessity
Of registering and of inducing other
voters to register for the May pri-
maries-
Political conditions. Professor Boke
insisted, did not warrant pessimism be-
cause great awakening, typified in
the activities of President Roosevelt,
was taking place all over the country
What this awakening means and how
il is expressed IN this state in the work
Of the Lincoln Roosevelt league he
demonstrated in an interesting way,
speaking in part as follows:
The work Of Roosevelt is something deener
than that Of q republican leader His work ias
overcome the politicians and the eEDeciaI inter-
ests and has aroused the people 10 respond
70 bis remarkable leadership because probably
unconsciously. be stands for this new social
vitality. this democracy which Is greater than
politics. greater than reforms, greater than
naliffeal theories
Roosevelt has made new cleavage in the
old parties for this very reason The repubif-
can Of the political school has been lost sight
Of In the Of democracy living for the life
OF democracy.
The Lincoln Roosevelt league is another ex-
pression Of this same awakening. Partsinn In
form Il represents the revolt OF the people de-
mandng escape from the thralldom of the old
control which, without mfncing words. is K
pressed in this state In the control Of the South
era Pacific rnilroad.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
SHORTRIDGE'S LAWYER
WITHDRAWS FROM CASE
Editor Accused of Libel Takes
Up Own Defense in the
Hayes Suit
SPECIAL DIsPATCH To THE GALL

SAN JOSE, April attorney George
w. Waldorf withdrew from the Short
ridge libel case today and at his own
request was formally removed by Judge
WEIGH as the defense's attorney of rec
ord in ell other actions pending against
Shortridge The retirement of Waldorf
was brought about by the continued ef-
forts of Shortridge to place questions
in the mouth of his attorney.
With the retirement of Attorney Wal
dorf, Shortridge announced that he
would proceed with his own defense,
and took up the cross examination of
J. O. Hayes. Shortridge paid little at
tention to the legal aspect Of the case.
devoting his energies to attempts to
arousing the anger of the witness by
such questions as: Are you a resident
of Californian" What is your middle
narnef
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
EMPHATIC REGARDING
THE GUILT OF TANSEY
Policeman Mitcheli's Story of
Murder of Mccartney Re-
mains UuShaken

rigorous cross examination of Po-
liceman Peter Mitchell occupied the
greater part of yesterdays court pro-
ceedings in the trial of John j. Tansey,
tn striking carman charged with the
murder of Policeman Mccartney on
September 8. Mitchell held firmly to
his original testimony that he saw
Tansey shoot Mccartney twice.
The deposition of George Bell, the
missing witness, was read.
Several witnesses who saw the shoot
ing from distance testified, but none
of them was able positively to identify
Tansey as the man who discharged the
pistol.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
TEN DAYS AT MELBOURNE

MELBOURNE, April ALFRED Dea-
kin, prime minister Of Australia. has re-
ceived cable message announcing that
the American battleship fleet, which
will be divided into two squadrons of
eight warships each. will arrive here
September l and will stay for period
of 10 days The fleet will arrive at
Sydney September 13 and will remain
there 10 days The armored cruisers
however, will not visit Australian
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
rNDoRsEMENTs ARE DENIED

SANTA ROSA, April 1.--Action was
filed here today against former Mayor
L. L. Viers by P. H. Noonan to recover
on two promissory notes, on which it
is asserted the names of the indorsers
were written without their knowledge
or authority. The alleged fictitious in
dorsements are those of w. R. Roberts
and Mrs. L. L. Viers. The defendant
disappeared while in Office some years
ago and has not been heard from since
by his many creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
SECURES WARRANT FOR
VETERINARY SURGEON
Secretary of State Board Files
Complaint Against Napa
Practitioner
spECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NAPA. April DIR. L. ]. Creely OF
San Francisco, secretary of the state
board of veterinary surgeons, today
swore to a complaint against DR.. w. A.
M. Dunbar, veterinary surgeon, for
practicing without a license. Doctor
Dunbar located here several months aga
and was recently acquitted on similar
charge, made by Doctor Kennon of this
city because of defective complaint.
Justice Coombs issued a warrant for
the arrest of Doctor Dunbar
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper

Women are subject to kidney trou-
bles as men, which fact is often over
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-29
DEEDS RECORDED.

List OF transfers for the week end
ing Feb. 22nd, 1908.
Geo. Crakes to Lizzie M. Corev, lot
"a Beardsleys 2nd add Boyne. $1,000.
Henry TOOnder to Charles A. Hol-
linshead, W.T. Of 8 W t sec 80 t 80 +
7w. $4,000.
William Geer to Lyman e. Benton,
lot IL OF blk Masons Add Charlevoix.
$780, 90 and other con.
William J. Carson to Lewis Mas
chinsky, part Of s of e / sec 10 t
32 r 5w. $4,000.
Charles Reberg TO Clark Hare, s W
of t sec 30 t 80 nr 5w. $4,000.
Frank d. Russell to William A..
Perry. t of $ W sec 25 l. 80 n r Nv.
Frank Wangsman to William II.
Dew, lot and 2 blk IL Boyne Falls.
5000 90.
John C.. Schaub to Clarence &.
Schaub, part of lot blk A So. Boyne.
$4,000.
Louis Melosh to Bernice B. Crandall
w OF W Of s W fr of " FIR I of sec
81. Z "a q rev. Sl,5O0,O0.
Anna Watson to josephine B.
Adam, OF lot % blk A Watsons
Add TalcOtt. $500.
Archable M. Murphy to Anna MUIR
ply. n e OF n WI sec 81 t32 n Nv.
$4I0O 90.
John Stoneham to ID. 8. Judd, W
of W t of n eft sec IA 81 I 5w.
1880.
William Jackson to Will Collins,
part OF sec 30 + 80 n rev. $40.
Henry Wooden to Sarah l.. Wooden,
part sec ct 80 nr5w. $l.OO.
w. Fl. Marshall TO Ezekiel c. Chew,
W t of sw sec 10 t33 n rev.
$500. 30.
Mary West to William Klrtcher.
part lot 2 sec "a t "a nr6w. slO0 and
other con.
Jennie Kirchie to Mary West, part
sec "a tA or NV. loo and other
con.
ROMEO A. EMREY,
Register of Deeds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-29

A weak Stomach, means weak Stom,
ach nerves, always. And this is also
true Of the Heart and Kidneys. It's
a pity that sick ones continue to drug
the Stomach or stimulate the Heart
or Kidneys. The weak nerves, not
the organs themselves. need this help.
This explains why DR.. Shops Re-
stOrative has, and is promptly helping
so many sick ones. 1t goes direct to
the cause of these diseases. Test this
vital truth. and see. James Gidle,.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-29

John Thomas Of Echo has been very
sick for the past week. DR.. Macgreg-
or Is attending him.
James Cavanaugh was up before
Justice Boosinger. Monday, on a
charge Of stealing watch from Har-
old Tnrner. He plead guilty and the
Justice sent him tn the Detroit House
OF Correction for ninety days to think
it oyer.
The Superintendent of the Poor
meet today to make contract with
John Momberg as Keeper of the Coun-
ty Farm. Mr.. Momberg is here from
Erie Co.. N. Y, with his wife, and, at
present, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Rhuling.
The heavy fire losses to our sister
towns of Boyne City and Maucelona
the past week carry with 1t a warning
for East Jordan to be on It's guard
against like disaster. At BOyne the
firemen we're hampered by the build
ing being veneered, IL being lmpos-
sible to get at the flames when once
they were fairly started on the inside.
At Mancelona, valuable time was lost
by the firemen owing to frozen
hydrants and the result Of being able
to secure only two streams from the
one available hydrant. In East Jordan
our firemen are holding weekly prac-
tice drills, which Is increasi 1g their
efficiency, and they should be given
everything possible to further their
capacity To fight fire. The West Side
Is the chief section In danger and our
Council, we understand, are working
toward the establishment Of a water
system on that side. Bowen's addl-
ton is also unprotected. The Cooper
age plant haye their own protection,
and its excellence was attested at the
fire which destroyed their main build
ing few years ago; had 1t uot been
for this, their entire plant would have
been wiped out. Adequate 6re pro-
lection is what every business
demand and no stone should be left
unturned to secure same.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-29
3 cans of sweet corn for Is cents at

3 cans of sweet corn for % cents at
Sherman's.
Why get up in the morning feeling
blue,
Worry others and worry you;
Here's a secret between you and me,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
F. b. Gannett & Co.
If you have Catarrh, rid yourself Of
this repulsive disease. Ask DR.,
Shoop of Racine. Wis.,, to mail you
free, a trial box of DR.. Shops Cat
arrh Remedy. A simple, single test,
will surely tell you a Catarrh truth
we'll worth your knowing. Write to-
day. Don't suffer longer. James Gid
ley.
Stop that tickling Cough. DR..
Shops Cough Cure will surely stop
1t, and with perfect safety. 1t is so
thoroughly harmless that DR.. Shoop
tells mothers to use nothing else even
with very young babes. The whole
some green leaves and tender stems
Of lung healing mountainous shrub
furnish the curative properties to DR..
Shops Cough Cure, 1t calms the
cough, and heals the sensitive bron-
chial membranes. No opium, no
chloroform, nothing harsh used TO in
jure or suppress. Demand DR..
Shops. Take no other. James Gid
ley.