davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
Making Good.

Thsre I. No ssy 2, ! making ,esssns
Piercs's medicines we'll cIempliiy this
and their friends. after more than two
she hundreds Of thousands. They have
..ns4s good and they have not made
drunkards.
A good. &oneSt, square deal medicine OF
Known composition Is Dr.. pteFee's Oos1s0
Moascal Discovery. IL still enjoys an Inn
me8ee sale, while most OF the prepArA-
tlons that have come into prominence In
ths earlier period Of It's popularity havs
heard OF. There must he some reason for
this long time popularity and that is to
b found In Its superior merits. When
once given a fair trial for weak stomach,
or for liver and blood affections, Its supe-
y1or curative qualities are soon manifest;
hqnce IL has survived and grown In pop
ulAr favor. while scores Of less meritorlous
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
For a torpid liver with Its attendant
Indigestion. dyspepsia, headache, per-
hAps dizztpess, foul breath. nasty coated
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility. nothing is SO good - Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1tS
An honest sQuarc-deal medicine with oil
- no secret, no hocus-pocns humbng,
therefore don't accept kubstttuts that
the dealer may possibly make little big
Cer profit fIs!st on your right 70 have
what you call for.
Don't buy Or. Pisrce's FavSeite Prescrip-
ton expecting u 10 prove = -cure-all." 1t
10 only advised for woman's special oil.
Dents. lt makes weak women strong and
sick women WELL Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes,
lts sterling curative virtues still maintain
NJ poaition in the front rAnkA, where 10
stood over two decades ago, AZ An In
MIGRATING tonic and atrNnG tlleninR NefV.
tno 10 70 unequnied. 1t won't satio1y tAose
yho want sbooes, for there b not Q drop
D. 13ssssS tasaaae psnses, sAs ssset
~ Little Liver PillA, although t1e afIs
plll Of their Kind In the MARKET SILL le2A.
&Ad when uDce teied are ovef afterwards
-" tsyor; - ~ Sss e s:ks = ssedZ- e
Nn1ASk ~ "a .
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE

General Superintendent A. E. Welby.
General Freight Agent Fred Wild and
other Denver & Rio Grande officials
were in town for a short time Thurs
day, having come down from Denver
to inspect the new double track road
bed between here and Florence. They
report the business outlook to be more
encouraging now that at any time for
many months.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
Going Camping.

number of Canon City people are
making preparations to HE themselves
to the mountains next month. The
trout fishing season opens one week
from Monday and it is expected that
the banks OF the nearby streams will
be lined with anglers, There seems 10
be a difference of opinion regarding
fishing on Beaver creek. some main
tanning that while there is not SO much
water in the creek as last year, that
there will be less territory and that
fishing will be improved. Others .as-
sert that for the reason of no abun-
dance of water that the anglers will
not catch so many trout. Since the
Beaver Land & Irrigation company
has taken the water from the Lower
Beaver there may not be many trout
but there will bs plentiful supply
OF suckers In the holes that have not
dried. Most all OF last season The
water was high and muddy. and while
ny fishing did not amount to much.
Ihundreds OF nsA were caught with
|lAit.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
typographical Unisn Election.

Canon City typographical Union,
No. 425. on Wednesday voted for Inter-
national officials and elected dele
gate to the annual convention of the
international body to be held in Bos-
ton. Mass. next August. James NJ.
Lynch and John w. Bramwood, the
present president and secretary re-
spectively. received a unanimous vote
for reelection. A lady member, Miss
Anna Wilson, employed in Uncle
Sans big print shop at Washington,
d. c., received the full vote OF Canon
City union for trustee of the Union
Printers Home and Sanitarium, at
Colorado Springs.
Ernest Webb was chosen as dele
gate to the convention at Boston, and
rE. c. Shumway was elected as alter
nate.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
The Worlds Best Climate

Is not entirely free from disease. ON
the high elevations fevers prevail.
while on the lower levels malaria b
encountered to greater or less ex-
tent, according to the altitude. To
prevent climate affections. lAasit1dA
malaria. jaundics. bilicusasas. Ssvss.
and ague. and general debility, ~
most effective remedy 10 Elentrie III
tsrs. the great Alternative aAA bloo1
purifier: the antidote for every turn
OF bodily veAkness. nesvo1aneaA -
insn1Aia. eo,d unasr gaafaAtes = -
dr1ggistR Ps,ss 60.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
JONATHAN TREES BLOOMING
THE SECOND TINE

On the ranch of J. NJ. Beatty OF
South Cottonwood avenue the Jona-
than trees are blooming the second
time this year, and if the young ap-
pies stick quite a crop will result;
also Rome Beauty and Jenotins will
yield a per cent of crop. The buds
were dormant during the freeze, when
the trees were laden with bloom, that
have since put forth and in that case
the freeze may not.have injured them.
Also OF currants and gooseberries
there will be half a crop
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

give the four prizes as usual, rs cents
each, for the four best sets of items
brought in by our boys and girls. :
We hope that a lot of them will try
and even il they don't get prize we
know that they will get a lot of good
out of the practice.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
PUEBLO BASEBALL TEAM
WANTS TO PLAY HERE

The Daily Record is in receipt of
communication from Bert Lohginotto.
secretary of the Crescent baseball club
of Pueblo, in which he says that the
Crescents would like to arrange to
play some amateur baseball team here
Sunday afternooe, May 31st. Address
P. o. Box 200, Pueblo Colo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
Valued Same rs Geld.

B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss, says: Il tell my Gus
toners when they buy a box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills they get the
worth of that much gold in weight, II
afflicted with constipation, malaria or
biliousness" Soul under guarantee
at all drug stores 25 cents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
BEAVER PARK RESIDENTS ..
PETITION TO WASHINGTON

A petition has been sent to Wash
ington from Penrose the new town
of Beaver Park for a postofice for
that place and another petition is in
circulation for a rural free delivery
for that district.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
AMONG THE YOUNG FOLKS
Fanny Leonard has quilt school.

Fanny Leonard has quit school.
Jessie Emsley Is now working at
the Gem.
Miss Norah Frankhouser il over the
measles now.
The North Canon seniors school
work was over last Friday.
Miss Mayme Preston went to Boul-
der last week.
The Manlove children are i'll with
the measles.
May Dale was i'll with tonsilitis last
week.
Dorothy Watson went to Florence
last Friday.
Clarence Hills Is Ill with the grip
this week.
Miss Emma Whiteman has dropped
her school work.
Margaret Twitchell went to Boulder
last week.
Edith MCGOWAN went to Florence
yesterday afternoon.
Audrey Castlebury was absent from
school Friday.
Zola Castlebury was absent from
school yesterday.
The high school had their last mu-
sic lesson last Friday.
Mabel Lions and Edith Cissna Wis
tied the high school yesterday.
Fene and Leila Armstrong have the
measles.
Elsie Armstrong Is able to be
around after an attack OF the measles.
The Epworth league held Its nine
teenth anniversary Sunday evening.
Roger Means OF whipple avenue has
Just had the measles.
Terrell Fuller of Harding's addition
is recovering from the measles
Wade Combs went fishing last FRI
day, but didn't catch very much.
1t seems like lots OF children are
catching the measles this spring.
Mildred Daily OF the Washington
school entertained her friends today.
Ellen Rowe OF Floral avenue is out
OF school on account OF the measles.
Agnes Foster visited the Warrington
school with Ethel Sparks last Mon
: day. aa4s-4 a5s-issa -. sss's
Alice Moody OF the Washington
school has been sick with the mea-
sles.
John Lowry is going into the poul-
try business. He has one hen that
wantA to set.
Irma Mitten. q third grader OF the
Jefferson school, won the prize In oral
spelling in her group.
Helen Harrington OF Hardin's addi-
tton vihited Leota Lowry Sunday az
ternoon.
Maurice Maddox recently moved
from Raynolds' addition to Harding s
addition.
Kuma Moallankamp for some reason
missed the first four days of school
last week.
Ethel Sparks. an eighth grader of
the Washington school. took the oral
prize In her group.
The Rusty Sluggers" postponed
their game again last Friday on ac-
count Of rain.
Mr.. Shuts Sunday school class OF
the Methodist church surprised him
last Friday at his home.
Earl Pedley who recently moved
into Reynolds addition will finish the
school year at the Lincoln school.
Joe Strout, a fourth grader OF the
Jefferson school was one OF those who
took the FIRST prize in the written spell
ling in his group.
Ruth Ross, q FIRST grader of the
Jefferson school. will have to miss
the rest of the school year on account
OF the measles.
On account OF Just recovering from
the measles and still having them In
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

the family Paul Ross will not be able
| to finish the term of school.
The Jefferson school is small in
numbers but they showed by their
spelling at the high school that quail
ity counts for more than quantity.
The Washington and Lincoln schools
played a match game of baseball last
Saturday and the Lincoln team won,
the score being II to 3.
Ellen Rowe, hrst grader of the
Jefferson school recently moved into
the Washington district but will fin
ish the term at the Jefferson.
Kuma Moallankamp won the prize
In the oral spelling contest in the
sixth grade of the Jefferson school.
Her father made her a present of a
bycicle for winning the prize.
Mary Adams of the high school is
better. She had the scarlet fever.
| Wade Combs is very happy because
of new sister. born last Wednesday.
One of the showmen lost his tat
too" book and little got 81 for finding
| it.
Louise Marr was the last one to go
down in the spelling contest Satur-
day.
Ethel Sparks got the prize in the
spelling contest of group No. ! Satur-
day.
Rose Vaughn was absent from
school on account OF sickness this
week
Florence Hundley was absent from
school this week on account of sick
ness.
this week. for the final examinations
next week.
Lawrence George and his parents
and little brother went to the Royal
Gorge last Sunday.
Clarence McWilliams is spending
this week in Denver. He is first
grader of the Jefferson school
An inQuisitive boy was bit by the
bear at the show. He hasn't as much
curiosity now.
Glen George and Harold Turner Of
Earding's addition went hunting up
to Wilson creek last Saturday.
| Charley Surbrug of the Lincoln
school visited his grandmother last
Sunday afternoon.
| Lura Little of the Washington
school who was i'll with the measles
is now hack to school.
Last Thursday afternoon a girl
while sliding down the banister rang
1 the gong and caused some excite
ment.
! william Farrington of the JefYer-
son school is going on a visi, TO his
relatives in his native state of Min
nesota as soon as school is out.
In arithmetic last week in the ith
grade OF the Jefferson school Joe
Strout ranked first. Arthur Shultis
second and John Lowry third.
! The Lincoln school pupils were
looking forward 10 an afternoon of
sports" on Friday but were disap-
pointed because of the rain.
| A bunch of Juvenile children went
on picnic last Friday but were
caught In the rain and didn't have a
very nice ride on the way home.
Helen Hart and Ethel Sparks of the
eighth grade of the Washington school
won first and second prizes for es-
says on The Value of Total Absti-
nence.
Howard Burton. In the seventh
grade OF the Washington school, who
has had the measles. Is up and around
this week.
Edmond Adams arrived at Ware,
Texas. last Thursday. He says he
had a fine time but wouldn't like to
make the trip again as they got lost
on the prairie once.
Mr.. Garrett and Rev. Smith ad-
dressed the rooms on the upper floor
| ~ s,,nrnln0 Mr. Garraff uavQ
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

Yoa as,sr vasss u.s FsaaAs nsaS
AssseA -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
w., y. nnO u. Is. .. Gu.
Sic clcftrildc 0inie"

oppCl4ClCllt 6lplOeil SQlllllIore
llnO @ulbington.
Sic cn5iae siuic Smid,en baltimore uno
glnnnpulic, ocrcn 2SaggpuS bas Centrum
bcieer stnpten mo Die Eiurte ber
9crCiuigtcn Staatcn 6iottrnsAfas
bcntic erreidlcn.
G!citriidlc HalalissSnaapns
punt NabnDuic Der clctiridcu 2inie.
iYar,2lucnne mo SrEinaton. Strafc.)
sindl gSnbugtUu - F5.3O, $50, 200, 80,
500, $50, 5000 $50, 1000, 1890, *11.0o
nm 11,30 &orm., 1900 Mitiags. 1880. 100.
1.3O, 200, 2.3O, 800, $50. 400 40, 800,
$50, 600, G.30, *700 $50. $3.50. $50 uuo
*l030 @tcnos unb 1900 WtitternaCbt tdgib.
Ve8eicbact GpIo'5ilae. Nlle anoeren limb
Iimtirt. baItcn nur Gn 9iapaI sIcaoemp Sunc'
tipH an
IadI gnnapolis 645. 745. s45, 945.
1915 uno lt.l5 Norm, 1245. t.45, "a. 345.
4.45, 6.45, Gib, 7.45, 9.45 mo 1i,45 abenos
tiaIib. Vile 3ilgc iinh bis 5ur Napal Ntaocmp
Sunciuu imltiri mo bon bort al lofale.
isabrpreiS. 3n cinrr Hidltnna. Nnnofabrt.
Auch g8aiblngtoH. ..... Zoe. S1.25.
Aach Mnnnpolis. ........ .60t. Sl.OO.
Sir Ninete uno ghsfunft iueuoe man iib
an ous NiuctsGireau Ierminns sSiaiion, Hari'
gloeuue, uabe YeginStonsStrabe.
(MnriI4-l&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
49, aHa-7==------=7--=-----z------
Rr. 1853.

hc1 @ClcQCu6Cit Hottcn, lit Die, oob
it'd 3lt ocm jebidcn cin ungcntcit
aroBCa Contingent uou Iunlcn Cin'
acitellt hot, Sic in i6rcn clcqottcn
Nobcu m0 1ijtcr uicl SIR Gctorotion
Der Sccnc beitroQcn. 0ic mciiten Der
iclbcu hobcu i'm ,2luoitnriltm" Guors
tier GcuommCn IS bciinocn lid Oor'
lntcr Tror @curn Iuit unO Ocreu
(ohtcr @oliic, ionic tin oubcrcs SRI.
&oliic. 0ic (oftcr 0CS &crrn Charles
u, (nit Nus ocr GiutUuicl. mcldlc
BIER 5Srou GhorIc5 ~ Gait fiir ibrc
(ohtcr moht imGcBt man oornuL
oob Oicic bnIo Ocu 6onilicnnamcn
ucrtouihcn miro
7 Elutotc uu0 TortruitS.
D}it oem 0ctorirCu scr 6auptQuar,
tcrc un0 0cm 2mbCitcu bon Elofas
ten lmO Nortroit8 lit man nod I'M.
MGR riht }t GnNc lmo icOc ucriiils
borc Gdc miro ou8Qcnubt, nm in
nt61lihlt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mciic 0ic
uCridlicOcncn Gon0i0otrn 5u boo
men," Sprchcr Cannon bat notiirlih
oI@ &uinoiicr bic bcitc1 |l1bc in
o2u0ltorilm" Ocu 9ln0erct lpcg0C.
idnnppt un0 fcinc }ebn Sdrittc per
mag mun III Acbcn, u6ne ouB cincm
0aS AclctntcldlCltc Eortrdit ocS oOn-
fcl Soc" cntNcNcnloht. Gafiir ridden
iid) Ole 9InOcrcn, inocm iic cin Sait,
NIb}chcn an iCincm @iloc bcfeitigcn
o0cr ihm cinCn NopuuozS Stlmlmel IN
ocn Otun0Ointel ihicbcn. rSm 9la.
acn1cincn bo6cn bieicuigcn Candida
ten mcldc sic lpcniaItcn Stinnen
ullBnpclCn hnbcn, ben Wnngel 0urh
m0Qlihit uiclc @iloer ouspnpeteu
ncrludt 2ll5 cin AroBc9 Glofat nit
ClCftriIdlcn Qompcn Sic 0en 9tdmcu
oSnIrbdnf8" ullSitru6Icu iolltcn, in
Der EfmIcn2IQce int ,9Iuoitoriiln"
an Einl @oo0rltif lno Scnotor &C.
pcm bon odt 9Irbcitcru porbcigetrds
ACn luurOc, mciutc Icbtcrcr; ,Sint, ga
mnnbcrn Die Scihcntrdgcr porbei"
g9tift 10 Inllt, nntportcte Der ld)log.
fertlNe SinL lin Ger @egcmuart OCT
So0teu lit icNlihcr S0rm 81 permet-
Gcn" llno 10 lit ca ouh in Der Eoli..
tit-mcr 0cn ShoOcn bat, broldt
fitr b}n Spott nidlt 81 lorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Summer Y Yefer,
Scntides %anf. nno @cdDIclgcidGit
26 Sputl=Strnfc,

pTntipnal gnut pi Commerce s"@ebdube.
Miitgicocr ncr eittcubGric.
SIM uno &erfauf bon gliticn mo Sbt0nio
ren gSedDicl uno Grcoibrtcfc auf ale boupt
tacblitcn Sidhtc europa >. gtlls u1o &eriau
irclnoer CSco0rtcn inlple glu3icrtiqunA nnu
%ollmdbten SCRilofarien bon ullo nncD 9cutibs
lnHh. (glprl2T-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Sin 3luiidcniaa.

@tllemItoo, ., Curacao, 10. Su,
III - 3lpci nieOerldnoiicbe aiiiten.
,Sobrjcud2 ole ,Morion" mo Die
oGornrito," ucIdc 3piiden 9lrubo
elmer nicocrlGnoii6en Snicl onoba
oer &iiitc bon &cnc3ueIa. lmo Gura.
coo fobrcn iinO oui bober See bel
ga &cln &c Goro, cincm Soienort am
@oll pon Goru, bon cincm pene5uelu,
nihcn aiiltemuohtid)iff Suriidgebol.
ten moroGr Sic bcioen nie0erl1nbi.
lclCn Sd)iiic purocn 0urh ShiiIc
Don ocm @ncbtidiii sum 9eilegen
gc}lullugcn uno muBtcn no6 Goro
lobrcn, no lie 5Uci Gage 3uriifgebuI.
ten uIrocn 9l0c gricfc on 9oro Der
NonocI@ldliiic nit 2luSnobmc oes
Folt'adc, mlrrocn bon ben pcne5uclo'
nilhcn Ncb0rOcn bcidlogtabmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Baltimore, Mb., 9eaaag, Den 49, SUM- 1908.

! ttpll lUtillHlIellS 1llllI SuIV lll SlBuIiB
! iein miro; lpdhren0 9InOCrc mcincn,
ooB Orri Gage AcnilQcn pcrOcn, Die
CicihGftc griinolid 81 crJc0iQCn. 8Ic
G. ihcint, miro 0oS Gomitc iiir oGrcs
0cntiula" nicbt Dor uuditCn Iomcra.
tag 9cricbt critottcu tonncn. llno
lpcnm Die ioNcnomltcn oNllica", lucl-
6c nid)t iilr Scfrct0r Gait itinnlcn
ipollcn, ouroui bcltcbcn, pcnigltcn>
$50 Scr iriibcrcu 800 SIT SiB un0
Stinme uubcrehtiatcn 0clcQotcn
ctriuiiibrrn, 0uun 0itritc c9 bis tSrci,
tag ocn ~. oa N}tay ooucrlL bis
sic pcrmoncntc Gr4olliotion icrtig
iii.
Sobolo Die pernloucntc &iitc Der
Gclc0oten unocnonuucn lit, miro Die
domination 0c4 Gm0i0utcn iiir Er1.
iiocnt ltnttiin0en.
9iahbcm Damn utd ser Gon0i0ut
fir Eicc Er0iibcnt crnomt it, miro
om acknowledgement Gage Der iibid)c
Slim Wim nit r{lbcl Hro}cilonciL
Eoroocn, 0cacniciti1cn &iiitcn Scr
rcrihic0cncn lcleaotioncn Gorios
Gohrtcn 1t. /. ~. ituttiinOen. Gic
oon5c StoOt pronQt lett in patriot.
iden Nnrbcn, @ln0c3iluQ0cn, 9&in-
rcl uno 7coiicn ihntiidcn oic Silent
licbcn @cbGuoc, @uith6ic, @}riuot.
g9ohunQcn, T6eotcr. @cid)Gitapol0.
Itc etc.
Mcltilr5unQ nntcr 0rn &c
trcucn.
@Guoltioca 9luficbcn bat Elm @e.
riid)t ucrwioht, bob Scnotor @ur-
rpmS, ser tclnporGrc TorIiBcr Occ
Convention, cine Rc0c Oon 5000
gHortcn oltaocorbcitct hat, in mcl6cr
9ir1ii0cnt Rooicuclt 0GlBlidb i0norirt
rno total Iber1olI0cn lpIro. Ale
,Srclnoe Noolcnelt9 llllo Sn'tH lper'
Den Scnotor @urrom3 'olort lIr Stc'
oc ltclIcn llber olcle rncrbortr llntcr'
ldnlul9@'lmoe lln0 herlldcn I'M 81
bcpcgelL oo9 6ebleHoe obne %crilla
nodbllbolcn lmo Frd|IoCht 9toolcpcIt
lobcno jlI erpobnen.
oSnteI Soc" Cannon ut lmcrmoF'
tct aus lelnem Mobnort &onoIll',
SIl. clngetro1Icll l1tdt ehuo, nm otp
Sttnlnning mr. Iclne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GnIlolOntlIr 5lt lhlrclt lonocrn nm
otc rcpubIItnIlI'dcl 3Illllllerlcl''e,
mcI6c ole Fnrtelplotlnrnt berrl1tcl1,
ldurf III llbcrmnGcH SIN FlatiorlIl'
@pSIbnB 'oil oo7 Torbobcn clnt
Yntl-GlnboItSbc1chI Flolltc clll5l'l0'H'
ben, cncrGtd) bcfonlplt ipcrocn. NllW
nlc SnrlT'Flnllte perllrNoNt Sopl'
lhncrjcn.
@CratbuuQCn Scr Stuot3.
GcIcQutcu.
Iic StootS Gclcdotipncn mcr6cn
butc NcrotbunQcn ub6oltcn, nm i6rt
&crtrctcr in ocn Gonucnts .Gonlitc'n
ouSjuu1blcn, ionic eincn @prtiiib.
rcr luo cincn Scfrct1r iiir Die 0clr.
cation 3ll crncnnCn. 9htd g2iinid,c
fir Die Eortciplotiorm uno ctuuilc
9htSid)tcn ori Den 5lueitcn @lub ari
0cm Acknowledgement pcr0Cn 0ie
GClcootcn bcih1itioen. S5inIichtlih
Der 9fonlinotion fir 9ulocs IiccprG.
iicocnt ucrloltct nihts GcmiIicS, mo
qcrn0c 0icic llndcluib6cit crmlltDidt
bic 2elltc, 0ic ntf 6icicn I(ob relief.
tircn, olS ga iin0: @unocSicnutot
InQiucr BON ,<pmu, 9iepr1ientont \.
Sbcrnnon BON 9}cu- Oorf, Wul0c9.
&iccprGiiocnt Toir6onfs un6 Gr.@ou.
pcrncur Iranflin :. Nhtrp6p bon
9tcu.,<cricp. rNu Wc6eirnen oGnrt
nod INNER ole brittle 5crnrin-Eropu.
qonOo. Scnotor Bourne bon Grc.
go, Sc,. ,,,,,,,,,,;;StELo 0l,,;,,,,Ir
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps
Us Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When heal
thy they remove about 500 grains of
impure matter daily, when unhealthy
some of this impure matter is left
in the blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms-pains in the
back, headache, nervousness, no, dry
skin, rheumatism, govt, gravel, dis
orders of the eyesight and hearing,
dizziness, irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, G.opsy, deposits in the
urine, ec. But if you keep the fill
tiers right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
John T. King, living in Hartford,
Ky, says: For twenty years was
victim of kidney complaint. had
severe pains in the small of my back,
and when | arose in the morning, l
would be very lame. l generally felt
tired and languid, and was troubled
with nervous spells. / was also sub
ject 10 attacks of dizziness, and at
times there would be a blurring of the
eyesight. The secretion contained
a sediment, and acted much TOO freely.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills | pro
cured box at z. Wayne Griffin's drug
store, and after taking the contents,
I felt a great deal better | am
still using Doan'sKidney Pills and can
say that am steadily improving"
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. NewYork
sole agents for the United States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
The Doctrine Of IInitarianism.

The Rev. w. H. Ramsey, of Louis
VILE, in the course of labored de-
tense Of Mr.. Taft's religious views
says:
1.-THE faith of the church to which
Taft belongs has been set forth In a
brief statement by the National Con-
ference Of Unitarian churches. 1t
says: "These churches accept the re-
ligion of Jesus, holding in accordance
with His teaching, that practical re-
ligion is summed up in love TO God
aud love to man" The five points
as affirmed by ALI Souls church in
Washington, in common with the
other Unitarian churches of America,
are: I'VE believe in the Fatherhood
of God; the brotherhood OF man; the
leadership of Jesus; salvation by
character; the progress of mankind
onward and upward forever" Are
there any good Christian men in the
United States, whatever their church
VIM hOuAN nv SNO
scribe to this simple and beautiful
expression of Christian belief"
This is all very beautiful, but it
befogs, instead of clears-just as it
was intended to do. If the Rev. Ram
.sey-Hill answer these three questions,
he can clarity the religious atmos-
phere wonderfully: .
Does,or does not, theUnitarian sys-
TEN of religion reject Christ as the
Son of God?
Does, or does not the Unitarian
church teach that Christ was great,
good, man, but the illegitimate son OF
Joseph, the carpenter, and Mary, the
Virgin?
If this Unitarian belief is true, does
it not mean the overthrow of the en-
tire theological fabric of Christianity?
--[Glasgow Times.