davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

chorus to their tribal chiefs, Il complete and
elaborate policy is presented. Under do
meStic King a Parliament and a powerful
feudal system. an amiable, clothed. polite, and
intelligent race dwell together in an organized
monarchy on the rich domain between the
Victoria and Albert Lakes. More than two
hundred thousand natives are able to read and
write More than one hundred thousand have
embraced the Christian faith. There Is a
court: there regents and ministers and
mobiles: there Is 4 regular system of native
law and tribunals; there Is discipline. there Is
industry, there is culture. there is peace
From end to end Uganda is one beautiful
garden. where the staple food of the people
grows almost without labor, and where almost
everything can be grown better and easier
than elsewhere The planter from the best
islands Ill the West Indies Is aStoniShed at the
richness of the soil Cotton grows everywhere
Rubber. hemp, cinnamon, cocoa, coffee, tea
coca vanilla oranges, lemons, pneappleS. are
natural thrive introduction. In every
respect the country appears like paradise on
earth.
But looked at more closely, points out Mr.
Churchill malignant spots to he found III
the East African Protectorate and Uganda Be
hind the gttering mask there is a sinister as
peCt- In the lake region especially every
white man seems to feel a sense of indcfinable
depression. cut will not heal; a scratch
testers. In the third year of residence even :.
small wound becomes running sore One
| day a man feels perfectly well; the next for
no apparent cause. he Is Frustrated with mala-
ria and with malaria of peculiarly persistent
kind turning often III the third or fourth at
tack to blackwater fever Whether 1t Is the
altitude, or the downward rays of the cqua-
torial sun. or the insects. or some more subtle
cause there seems to he q solemn veto placed
upon the white mans permanent residence in
these beautiful abodes.
Then. again, there IS that mysterious dis
ease the sleeping sickness, which Is now
receiving the attention of a committee of
the best medical scientists of Europe. and
up to very recent date resisted every kind of
treatment and appeared to be universally fatal
So while this fascinating country may APP
peal to the bold sportsman as the one remain
ing spot on earth where big game may be hunted
under normal conditions. its perilS from strange
and mysterious diseases alone are grave enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

cause it Is filed with germ life. The mere re-
rnoval of filth from one locality to another
does not render it harmless except TO those
who are no longer in personal contact with It.
So called filth was indeed harmless II the germs
1t contained were killed
The whole scheme of sanitation was at once
changed: agents that would Kill germs were
eagerly sought by many scientists, and GERM
cides were found IN abundance Cremation
was most effectual. and was available IN the
destruction of masses Of filth; but there was Il
phase of the question that required other
methods
Lister announced that these disease prOduc-
ing germs entered wounds and prevented neal
ing and that q germicide was required winch
would Kill the germ in the wound and would
not in lure the living healthy tissue. Further
Investigations showed that these dangerous
germs were not confined to- dust heaps but
existed in the unClean TeCeSSes OF the human
BODY
Sternberg startled the world with the an
rouncement that an unclean human mouth
contained germs of the most poisonous char-
aCter.
An eminent German surgeon declared that
germs of a dangerous character existed IN the
folds of the skin of the palm of the hand which
no amount of washing with soap and water
could remove and could be destroyed only by
some agent directly applied.
Sanitation of the body aS well as OF the dust
heap now became the paramount question,
and especially did this apply to the practice OF
surgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
The Value of Germicides

IT would be impossible even to summarize ex-
cept in volume the vast number OF so
called germicideS that have been brought to
the attention of the public for use; but IN the
practice of surgery the chief reliance Is placed
upon those agents which simply Oxld1ze organic
matter and thus destroy the germ without m
Turing living tissue. as do al forms OF caustlc
preparations. The saving of life by these new
measures far exceeds that effected by SIMPLY
removing the material that contains the germ.
without destroying the germ itself
Personal sanitation. well as the sanitation
of the home and its belongings. Is destined TO
be the salvation of the human race
1t Is impossible to estimate the resources OF
science in its efforts to discover the ultimate
conditions that govern the origin and spread
of all the peStilentisl diseases: but its revel4-
tionS during the last quarter of a century are
a prophecy and promise that the whole brood
of domestic contagious and infectious diseases
will disappear during the present century from
the homes of English speaking people; largely
because the lessons of cleanliness are being
learned: not only the lessons of cleanliness Of
the home. but also personal cleanliness, "a
form of cleanliness that Is more than washing
with soap and water,-that kind of cleanliness
which kills germs. removes the substances m
which they live and disinfectS and makes
aseptic and healthy the surrounding tissues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

THE Lion on our Cover is not your old
familiar of the circus poster, and at
first glance YOU may not like him for
being different But he is a good lion all
the same. for the African type of lion has
a great name that bristleS when the ami
NAL is excited, and shows black beneath
the tawny superstructure of his coat eX-
actly as Charles Livingston Bull has de
picted him. This artist. by the way. Is
foremost of American illustrators in por-
traying the so called royal game of the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
The Great Lesson Learned

TN the retrospect from the vantage ground OF
L half a century of sanitary progress we recog-
nize that during the third quarter OF the last
century the people of England were waging a
successful war on domestic unCleanl1neSS as q
contributory, if not the sole. cause OF epidemic
diseases The Health Officer of England IN
sisted that domestic filth was the actual cause
of many of the low forms of disease. and named
them accordingly. This official act of the high
est health authority of that country led to the
practice of cleanliness in the home and its sur
roundings. Filth in every form was removed
as the necessary remedial measure against
these diseases, with the result that not only
were foreign pestilences prevented. but the
whole brood of domestic diseases was greatly
reduced in number and the severity of cases
that did occur was greatly diminished IN Writ
lence.
But during the fourth quarter of the last
century the question arose among scientists.
Why is filth-that is. decomposing matter
the prolific cause of diSeaSe?" The answer
came from the famous Pasteur of Paris, and
Lister of Edin burgh. Filth is dangerous be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

that portion of the bill conveying these powers
was purposely made very technical IN order
that ONLY a legal mind could interpret ITS full
meaning it being believed that the ordinary
legislator would not favor the measure II ne
understood its entire import. 1t IS an inter
esting fact that the first case under the law
brought into court was an effort to prove the
up cOnstitutionality of this feature; but 1t was
carried to the Court of Appeals and ITS con-
stitutionality was sustained by majority OF
one.
The agitation in New York rapidly extended
over the entire country, and other cities Sc
cured the necessary legislation, the MetroPoh-
tan Law being the basis of construction OF the
health organizations Within decade nearly
every municipality in the land had its health
laws and sanitary ordinances and compe-
tent authority to enforce them
The enormous influence which this reform
has had upon the health and domestic hte OF
the people can never be estimated \ refer
ence to the former and present sickness and
death rates of New York enables Us 10 approx
mate the vast saving of life and consequent
prevention of sickness and human misery, that
has resulted from health laws founded on the
METROPOLITAN Law. and 1ntelhgently but rightly
enforced Before the passage OF that law the
annual death rate often upward OF thirty
five in one thousand population; since that
law went into effect II has steadily fallen until
it has reached the low figure OF eighteen to the
thousand and occasionally even fifteen. or q
saving of more than fifteen thousand hives an
nually when the population of New York was
only about one million 1t We extend tins est
mate to the whole country OF e1ghtY-Seven
million people, we may gam FAINT conception
of the ineStimable benefits which the applica-
ton of sanitary knowledge to the daily HE OF
a people can accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

t. make the braveSt NimrOd hesitate before
invading this section of the Dark Continent "
for the pleasures of the chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
Big Game in Africa

C0ntinnsi from gggs Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

lungs, round shoulders and sunken che5t
which cause improper breathing. Stoopn!
shoulders force the weight of the body OF
the abdomen the one organ which SHOULD
be entirely free from all pressure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17
in Ser @eidiAte BEG 2anoes

8eit in Ser @eididte oes 2anoes
leben.
Carnegie uto Sill, Der Siitten-
meifter bon Yenniplpanien, SEEM
gorf nno S9ottlano Der erite, Ser
anoere emit Ser 8faofinoer fir Die
giIenbabnen oes Noromeitens, Der
giienbobnmagnat beute, Der Die BEL
lere Seite Der merifaniiden Ser
febrserobernng BARTLETT, iino Die
@ertreter Ser Snouitrie, oes San=
oels - captains Of | nonltrD".
8eioe miaionenrei6, beioe Hbilan-
tbropen, beioe Die Sobne arr1er
ginmonoerer, Ser cine Elm Sobn
S6ottlanos, Ser anoere Der Sproiie
zines fonaoii6en Sarmers. @u6
iie iino Yrooufte eigener &ruft. SIN
glei6en Gimme tpie 8rDan nno
Glepelano repr1ientieren au6 iie Die
Soee, BOB bieies neite rei6e 2ano
nod im1rer bas 2ano Ser unbegrens-
ten Mogli6feiten fem fam.
Ser finite - Iait but not lea1t-
lit ser Mrbeiterfiibrer Sobn Mithen,
Ser Siibrer Der 8ereinigten 8ergleute
Mmerifas i'm eneeren Gimme. 8or
penigen Sabren nod grub er in Dem
8ooen ieines Seimatsltaates SainoiS
nod i6mar3en 9iamanten beiltdte
oaneben Die Mbenoidnle un6 biloete
ii6 in ieinen Sreiltunoen 81 einem
jener pielen amerifanii1en Mrbeiter
aus, oie fraft ibres @iiiens, ibrer
SnteGigen5, ibrer Mabt uno ibres
ginfluiies anf 9unoerttauienoe nno
neil fie ibre SteGung ME 81 eigenen,
5lt ieIbitiiibtigen 3meden miBbraudt
baben, mobl bere9tigt lino, am Glide
oes B%raiioenten, in Dem 8egierungs-
palalt ser Nation als @aite ~oerielben
81 ipeiien.
gemerfensmert lit bel Der Wnbl
oieier Siint 0aB - inn @egenias 81
europa - nidt elm 8ertreter oes
9eeres ooer ser Slotte babel it, nidt
oes nraoels, aud nidt Der geied-
idaftliben uoberen S6idten" Die
fid mandmal einbiloen, iie ieien 10
Elm Stiid @riitofratie. 0Suft plain
citi5ens", &eide nnb Mrme, &apita-
lift uno @rbeiter, Der gr-Brdiibent
uno Der Wann, Der niemals cine Of
fentlide Ste0iing befleibet Bat.
Ole Iusnabl mag nidt geraoe
Die flint Experimentation 8iirger
6es 2anoes ~beoeuten, aber baB lie
flint electromagnetic Mdnner getrof-
fen bat, melde oie Gbre beroienenk
miro niemano beitreiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17
Cine nirflif Iiebensmii

Cine mirflid liebensmiiroige
Manier, ibre @6ite gu begriiBen ba-
ben Die Gbicagoer 3eitungen. Sn Ct
mem oortigen Sotel fms ndmlib Der
Warauis bon Seaoforo uno feline
@attin abseitieaen uno Der uReeorb-
8eralo" fiinoigt auf ieiner 9iteIieite
lire Mnfunft nit Den f~oIgenben emf
p%feblenoen @orten an: Ser Mar-
quis uno Die Marquife bon Seaoforo,
bon oenen Der ~eritere einnal bon iei-
men aameraoen int Sffi5iersforps
iiber's anie ge5ogen tpnrbe, ndbreno
Die lettere friiber elm Gborm1oel por,
befinoen ii6 als @dite inn @uoito-
rilm-Sotel." Won fam iid benfen,
pie pobl Der Serr Marquis ufo Die
5rou Marquiie iid in Gbieogo fiiblen
lperoen, nadoem iie Dem oortigen
Bublifum IN 10 idmei6elbafter @ei-
Ie borgeiteqt mor6en iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17
9as Midtiae erhaften.

ugor 8 Sabren idien es, oIs bdtte
meine Stunbe geidlagen," iast Scr.
s. Sartbing bon Mia Greet, Sn6.
Serr. nMein 2eben bling nur nod
an einem Saoen. Mein Mpotbefer
empfabI mir electric 8itters. 60
|faufte i6 cine Slaibe nnb erbielt
mas i6 braudte = @raft. ginen SUI
idon I'M @rabe, bra1te mid electric
8itters mieoer auf Sen 0amm." I'm
ter @arontie %berfauft bon @o. 9reiB
nnb 81. @obn & 60, @pothefer. so
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17
Ser MurO in eembers,

Mls neuIid in Breuben Ser &f
INN Die geeen oie Bolen geri6tete
@nteignungsporlage I'M @ange mon,
ba erbob Niemano Elm lonteres Sc
idrei als Die polnil1e 8ep0lferung
@ali5iens. Ni6t ~nur in 8olfsper-
iammlungen uno Gll1b=Meetings
tpnroe oos @orgeben Der preuBiide1
@egierung cuffs Sdarfte perurteilt,
polnii9e @beeoronete perin6ten TO-
gar I'M Gei6srat oie oiterreidiIhe
&eeierltng gu irgeno melhen 8ro-
teIten 51 beipegen, ltno oas geiammte
8olentum Ser 0iterrei9if6en Wonar=
die eeriet auBer ii6 por gntriiitun9,
ais Die oiterrei6ii6e &egierung auf
Sen uniinn niht bereinfief.
Gor einigen Sagen mnroe, ipie
mir bereits gemeloet baben, IN Gent
berg Ser polniide @raf 8otodi err
mor6et. gr mar Ser 5tattbaIter Ga
Ii5iens. Sein Moroer mar Elm RITZ
tbeniI6er STUDENT. un6 er batte
i'm ermorbet, aus Gade fir Inter
oriidungen uno @erfolgungen Die
Die Nutbenen bon ben HoIen 81 err
lei0en baben.
Sn @ali5ien pobnen beinabe ebert
10 piele &utbenen ME Bolea. @ber
Die HoIen iino Die berribenbe Static
;uno tie baben es Die Gltbenen fiiblen
ilaifen oaB fie Die @erren leien.
Srt friiberen Sabren puroe Der
&utbene nidt niel better bebanoelt
als Elm 2%eibeigner nno atb iebt nod
iudt Der Sole i'm nieoer gu balten
mo er nur fam. Sn politiider Sin=
.iidt fam er ibm a~Ieroings nidt
mebr befeblen, mie friiber, aber oa-
fir iuft er i'm in mirtidaftli6er Mb-
bangigfeit gil balten nno iudt iein
8olfstum uno feline Spra6e 5n I'M
teroriiden. @r peripeigert inn Sdli=
len un0 bobere 2ebranItalten ia To-
gar bic @~inriftung bon rl1tbeniiben
2ebritiiblen an Ser 2anoesuniperiitat
gu 2emberg. Infer ioIden l1mitdn-
ben lit es Ieibt erfIdrlih, oaB ein
gliibenoer Sob 5miiden Ben beioen
8oIfsItdmmen berridt nno oaB Elm
iunger unflarer Sanatifer gum M0r.
Der Dir0.
Sir moflen oieien Moro ourhaus
uidt entiduloigen, iin6 a16 iiber-
aeugt bob er gang 5medlos nnb
uniinnig ipar, 6aB er BEN &utbenen
nir fdaoeu fam. Mber mas mir
bebaupten moaenL it, oaB Die Holen
mitibuIoie an oiefer Cat fino, oaB
ibr SDitem iie peranlaBt bat.
Hedt ungelegen muB ibnen 6ieier
Mor6 IN 2emberg gefommen. Sic,
Die nod eben beiliger gntriiitung
poa, iiber Die preuBii6e @egierung
Die Shale hires 3ornes msgoifen,
neil Tie es mast gegen glemente if
rer 8epolferune bor3ugebem, Die gar
fein Sebl oaralis MAIDEN, oaB ibr
3iel Die 2osreiBung bon 8reuBen it,
tie mill1en es 1ebt erleben, oaB eli
ner ibrer Siibrer ermoroet ipiro, INN
@afe an ibnen 81 nebmen ipegelt
ibrer eigenen llnteroriidungspolitif.
Sbrer llnteroriidungspolitif gegen
einen peripanoten 8olfsItamm, Der
nihts lpeiteres als @leihberedtigung
berlangt. ga, nibt mol oas, rlir Be-
riidiibtigung. IS mdre mirflib Ia
derlih, menn's nidt 10 traurig lpa-
re. Mber Elm 8eiipiel ioaten iid alle
Die bieran nebnlen Die immer 10
ihnea NIT ibrem urteil iiber anoere
bel Der @ano iino. Sober fege Dor
ieiner Cir, es giebt 90 meiitens ge-
mug al tun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17
Staat Dbto, ToIeoso,
QucaS 6 eunfh b. SO.

-
Sranr 3. gpeneb Der9wurt. DaB er
ber dItere partner ber Sirma s. 8. gbeneb
Go. I'll, meI6e @ef6dfte tn Der etabt
ToIebo, in obengenanntem 9oultp unb Stnate.
tbut, NIB bob befaste Sirnla bic eunrule bon
etnbunbert 9%oIIarA fur ieben Gaa
bon aatarrb be5abIen tpiro, Der bur1 ben
Gebrau9 bon 8aIIs aatarrb,aur nint
gebeilt tperoen fnnn.
Srdnr 8. gbeneb.
Be.btuoren bon MIR unb unters
fhrteben tn metner GegeHtpnrt
am G. September u 8. 's6.
GieaeI,
u. 20. GIeafon. 5ffentIt1er gsotar.
Saus &atarrbsaur nirs tnnerItG genouls
men uno ptrft bireft auf bas gIut unb bic
f6Ieinrigen DberfIdGen bes sbftems. 2abt
guh 3eugnifie fret 5uf9fden.
s. 3. gbenep b y, ZoIebo. o..
gerfauft bon anen Mpotbefern, 75e.
SaWs G~amiIient4iuer itnb bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17

- Monder, Ser auf Stolen gebet-
tet lit, befommt MIR Die gornen 81
fiiblen.
Der oenft am meiften an oid,
Der Dir etipas ridt bergeiien fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17

= Cute @etrdnfe nno famoier
2unb ftets in 8nrgitaler's Saloon
nno Geitanrant, 8ilita StraBe neben
Ser Saue ser Sermannsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17

Sobn $. Bolton, 6ffentliber SEQ.
tar. @rinoeigentlm. @gent fir
Beniionsanipriihe. 3itnmer 8, ct.
Sarnes Sotel, SftSouiton StraBe.
8eibe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17

@er @iidiidt ipiinidt, muB
Hiidlift BADEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-17
6erc StaHel,
Samen . Gambling.

king COTTON FERTILIZER"
brtngt oDppelten @rtra9 IN Cotton. Corn
uno allen delos unb @arten.8r0buften
WeueS Eel. 372. 24ltee Tel. 191-1r.
3l9 Oft Commerce. Strase.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13
REVIVAL NOTICE.

] have arranged to begin a re-
vival meeting IN the Baptist
Church the fifth Sunday in this
month, to run two or three weeks
Rev. W. A Borum, of Greenville.
is to assist, All are cordial in
vited 10 attend.
M. K, THORNTON.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

Miss Minnie Washington has
returned from Louisville. where
she has been for the past week,
buying her spring stock of Mllli-
merry.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13
It's u Hustler.

Hunts Lightning Oil is up and
doing all the time, 1t cures your
aches, pains, cuts, burns and
bruises while you sleep. Rub a
little on your misery all feel it
disappear.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup acts gently yet promptly
on the bowels and allays inaam-
nation at the same time. 1t is
pleasant to take. Sold by Jack
son e. Son and Julian j. Gill.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

Mrs. M II. Portlock is receiv-
ing her new stock of Spring MI.
inery Goods. She now has on
display all the latest in trimmed
and untrimed hats and other
millinery goods.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

1t now looks as if the race for
congress in this district will be
between Hon. E. S. Gambler, Jr
the present member, and Hon.
Geo. T. Mitchell, District Attor.
ney of this district. 1t will no
doubt be an interesting contest,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

Mrs. VIM. Winchester and Miss
Rose Carothers left Wednesday
for Memphis, where they will
spend some time visiting rela-
tives.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

The Board of Mayor and AL
dermen should, at their next
meeting, issue strict orders for a
general cleaning up of the town
to begin. Don't delay. Work of
this kind means much from a
health point of view to say nofh
ing of the appearan-e e of the
town.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13
This is Worth Remembering

Whenever you have cough or
cold, just remember that Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure it. Do
not risk your health by taking
any but the genuine. 1t is in a
yellow yaceage.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

Marriage market shows brisk
traffic in Hungarian Counts;
French Dukes, fair demand.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

Mr.. A Tannenbaum, who has
been suffering with erysipelas,
left Monday for Mobile, where he
goes for the purpose of consult
Ing a specialist.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

"I suffered habitually from
constipation. Doan's Regulets
relieved and strengthened the
bowels, so that they have been
regular ever since "A E Davis,
grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

Kodol is today the best known
remedy for all disorders of the
stomach. such as dyspepsia,
heart burn, sour stomach and
belching of gas. Sold here by
Jackson & Son and Julian }, Gill.
John Saunders is IN st. Louis
this week, buying live stock.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

Stops earache in two minutes;
too,hache or pain of burn or scald
in five minutes; hoarseness, one
hour: muscleache, two hours;
sore throat, twelve houls-Dr.
Thompson's Electric Oil, mon
arch over pain.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

Mrs. Portlock's Spring Millln.
cry Opening is one of the CON-
ING events IN which the ladies OF
S,arkvllle and vicinity are es-
pecially interested. Due notice
of this opening will be given in
these colums,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-03-13

Miss Bette Marable, of Okolo'
ma, is with Mrs. M. r. Portlock
this season. She is an experienc-
ed trimmer and has a reputation
as a creator of the newest and
prettiesi millinery ideas.
-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
Soothes itching skin. Heals
cuts or burns without a scar.
Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum,
any itching. Doan's Ointment.
Your druggist sells 1T.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-08-14

10 q bard to think, though ] loudly call,
Sending nv VOICE through space
Ihat the echo hear b all-that'S all
That comes By fate'a good grace
While my prayer goes .adritt on tne
empty AIR,
Ny heart grows cold.
And the years grow old,
And eXpsnse is gray and bare.
Il hurts to know that there comes no
word
Though loudly call and clear,
That the sound Of my voice remains un-
heard
By those 20 my heart most dear.
Though / call In the sunshine or dark
est night,
None hears my prayer,
Tor gives Q care,
Nor helping hand in the fight.
It's a sorrowful song that the heart
must sing,
When thus il is left alone,
No comforting hope can the morrow
bring
No answer TO sigh OF moan.
Yet / know that mine is common fate,
That many q prayer
Goes adrift on the air,
Or is answered only too late.
H. w. B. IN National Daily.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-08-14
plarrhoea cured.

my father has for years been trou-
bled with diarrheoa, and tried every
means possible to effect a cure, with
out avail" writes John H. zirkle Of
Philippi, w. Va. "He saw Chamber
lains Collie. COlera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Phillppi Re
publican, and decided to try It. The
result is one bottle cured him and he
has not suffered with the disease for
eighteen months. Before taking this
remedy he was a constant sufferer. He
is now sound and well, and although
sixty years old, can do as much work
as a young man." Sold by Tallahassee
Drug Co