davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
FIND UNKNOWN MEXICAN TOWNS
Commission Discovers Places Which
Had No OniciaI Existence.

The geographical commission ap-
pointed seven years ago to map the
towns Of Mexico has reported the dis
covery Of 1879 towns which were not
officially known to exist and were sub
ject to no federal control While some
Of these places range from 5000 to 15.-
900 population, most Of them are pre-
sumably small villages.
A Mexican hill village. few of
whose people can read or write, might
easily exist for years happily uncon-
scious that It was living under any,
government ut all. A mule path over
q pass connects the village sufficiently
with the outside world. The sun shines,
the crops grow, wants are few, the old
Indian tribal customs furnish all the
needed law, and having no history, the
land is happy.
There are disadvantages in being
named. catalogued and put on the
map. These 1878 idyllic towns will
now be invaded by drummers, phono-
graphs, fancy waist-coats. automobiles,
lawyers. corn doctors, book agents.
Salome dancers, penny arcades. hand
books on etiquette and politics, and
there will be no place left where the
simple life may be led. These geog-
raphers have much to answer for.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16

The Rev. Simon Turpie was N 90
quent speaker. but he seemed to have
q HIST Of sermons which. when 10 once
began. he went right through to the
end. and then started 1t The nrst SER
mon again, and 20 On.
A young man In the congregation
was about to leave for South Africa.
but the Sunday before he departed 10
attended the church service.
In the course Of his lecture the MIN
lister used an illustration In which
were the words: "A man can easily
purchase two sparrows for three
pence"
The young man. after being absent
for about three years. returned. and
again on the flrst opportunity attend
ed divine service. Strange to say. he
heard the same narrative BY the same
minister. the phrase striking him most
being about the two sparrOws for
three pence"
At the close Of the service the min
lister. In his courtesy. came and shook
hands with the youth. and. welcoming
him back to his homo. asked him u
he noticed any changes about the
place.
The young man. evidently quite un-
concerned. replied: AYE. man. there's
two or three changes; but there's yin
thing can see. the price o sparrOws
Is aye at the same auld hgger."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Not on the Map.

There once lived a wealthy, but IN
educated. man who owned many sail
ing vessels, and followed their course
over the seas by the aid Of an enor-
nous atlas.
I've just had . letter." he said to
neighbor. from one of my captains.
and he tells me that he's been in
fearful storm. and didn't know but the
vessel would 60 to pieces. But I'll
read you what puzzles me. He says:
The waves rose like mountains. while
the vivid lightning broke the pitchy
gloom. We were driven before the
wind. and put into great jeopardy
. What want to know is," said the
shipowner. as he folded the sheet.
where is Great Jeopardy? know
It's somewhere in the Mediterranean,
but I can't find it on this map any
where!"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Music and Electricity.

The telharmonium of DR.. Cahill pro-
duces music from electricity without
the aid Of any musical instruments.
while. on the other hand. the ap-
paratus Of Dr. M. Dupont. . French
electrician, converts music into cleo
trio currents. To a ph0nograph d..
Dupont fits q micrOphOne in circuit
with the primary of an induction coil
without its interrupter. The musical
scale or q piece Of music ia recorded
in the phOnOgraph. and on reproduc-
ton this transforms the micrOphOne
current into an alternating current
with periods changing to correspond
to the vibrations of the musical notes.
The alternating current gives the
physiological effect of hearing music.
Practice will probably enable q person
to recognize the musical pieces BY tho
currents, and deaf mutes may be given
a means of hearing, while II Is expect
ed that the varying action on the mind
Of exciting and calming pieces may
prove Of value In treating nervous pa
tents.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Explanations In Order.

William Kost. an inspector In the
ONCE Of the city engineer, 10 usually
thoughtful and careful and he really
wouldn't have embarrassed one of the
young women at the city hall the 9TH
er day II he could have helped 1t. He
had given her some cigarette papers
to clean her ring and when she was
through with them he told her to keep
them. She put them in her desk and
was duly grateful. It was a week later
and the ONCE was full of men when
he looked through his pockets for a
paper. He had none. He looked
through his desk and there was none
there. A bright idea struck him.
Miss -" he said. will you
please give me q cigarette paper?"
The men, most of them strangers.
looked at her in establishment
"Yes." said she. but really it's up
to you to explain"
He did.-Indianapolis Star.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Advertised Letters.

Following is q list Of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post ofdce ct
Columbus, Nebraska. for the period end
ing December 16, 1908:
Letters-Cullie Culbertson Culver
Saloon Bldg, r W Bayley. Miss L =
Oeyore. Mrs A Goodsle. Prof John N
Mcneil, Miss Bertha Richards, Wescott,
Gibbons & Bragg.
Oards-R W Bayley. William Finnen,
Clarence Kautz, Miss Lawasko koooey,
Mrs J Lenand, Miss Lillian RUSSELL
William Schriver 4.
Parties calling for any OF the above
will please say advertised.
OARL KRAMRR, +. II.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
TAUGHT LESSON IN COURTESY.
One English Audience Thst Wa p.
lite to IN American.

That gifted public man, A. Toxin
Worm. made the prepOsterous claim
In London last winter, that he would
see to 1t that there was NO "b0OinG
Of the actors at the opening perform
ances BY E. H. Sothern.
This popular English diversion con-
sists Of believing through the hands.
and no first night Is supposed to b
complete without these vocal inteerup-
lions.
On the night Of Mr.. SOthern's first
performance. some IS evil-lOoking
men, bearing blackjacks In their
sleeves were distributed throughout
the gallery and pit.
There was no interruption from the
audience that night, but only the occa-
sional dull thud Of blackjacks upon
knuckles. Every hand that vas
raised. as . preliminary to the boo
ing" process. received q quick blow.
Mr.. Worm says that he never saw
SO many limp hands and 20 many BE-
wildered faces assembled in any one
place n he saw that first night
among the crowd that left the the
alter.
At the close of the week that digni-
fed Journal. the Times. commented
gravely upon the growing courtesy Of
English audiences toward American
actors. and witnessed the case Of six
productions by Mr.. S0thern without Q
single ''bOo"-Success.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
CHRISTMAS DINNER SET SALE
BEST VALUES FOR THE LEAST MONEY

a niece Breakfast white and god Johnson
Bros Porcelain, Special Price.
white sS *: s.; # sss: 95
,s lss St s:as:: 1 nss: $3.50
lo4 niece elite and gold, regular Havi- ~
land pattern in Johnson Bros En&issn Snl0./O l.
loo piece dinner of Versailles White Cnna $uh7h
Ransom Pattern Special Price, ~
100 niece dinner of Haviand & Co dec SSVR (MO|
Grated china, a exceptionally big value. 49,
Nc dinner Versailles china dinner GSVR d.
ware For get-me- pattern, Special value w.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Baptist Church

Sunday school 10 Q. m, preaching II
q. m, Junior p. m. BY. P. q. z p. m.
preaching 7:45 p. m; prayer meeting
Thursday 7:45. Subject Sunday morn
ins, The Birth of Christ" Subject
Sunday evening, "The Significance of
The Hour"
Rev. r w. REINHARr, Pastor.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Needn't Close Doors.

According to decision by the
states attorney and the counsel to the
police board Of Baltimore the hotel
keepers of that city, under the liquor
law passed by the last legislature, :
will have little use for the keys to
their barrooms. They can sell liquor
at almost any time.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors, who so willingly assisted us IN
many ways during the illness and death
of our beloved son and brother.
MRS. Jos. BoRoWIAK AND FAMILY.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Notlna m excantlan.

Mayme-I hate these affectionate
girls.
Lucie-Why. I always thought you
we're one of them.
Mayme-Well. anyway. I don't want
Jane Jones to kiss me after she's been
eating onions.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
Probably Out.

Caller-''Is your boss I'M" ONCE Boy
II don't know. He went out to the,
club last night and he's been back to
get more money twice to-day."-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16
For Sale.

For Sale.
One yesrling Polled Shorthorn bull
and two Polled Shorthorn bull calves.
Will be large enough for service next
simmer. ALBERT STENGRR.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-16

Otto Bolt returned last week from his
trip to Denver.
n. Campbell and family were Colum-
bus visitors Tuesday.
James Lsmbertus Of Monroe is visit.
ing with relatives on route No. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Will are the proud
parents of baby boy, born on Friday.
James Moore went to Gushing, Neb ,
last Saturday, where he will visit for ten
days with his aunt, Mrs. Ed. Stickley.
Kluever brothers sister Gussie and
cousin Henry Of Oklahoma, and Miss
Emma Drunken were guests at the home
Of 81. G. Person of Columbus Sunday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
germiidJte Nn5eigcn.
- iufrni !

Nlufrnf !!
GubItcbeno bc5etbucte @eriouer:
/. Wihncr, 5uitus, geboreH am %. 9e5ember
1926 in SplHgenbcrG, ooer feline Srben,
.. N~mcls.0cnrid, Vcrtta Marie @nmn, get.
Sueroied @befrau oC5 I'M Sabre 1882 nap
@mcrila uusGerGHbcrten SermGIl1 Srieorib
GbiliVp Slmela4GcHrih ans Dem Negies
ruups6c5iri Couubrild, ooer tbre Giuoer:
/. 6rieOrt0 9GilbellH, geboren am 8. Sept.
1915;
2. Glife Nlma, gcboren am 20. 5e6r. 1877;
ltlb
3. Gnlmu Yeribu, ge6oren AM 1. Slni 1882,
lperoen Criudlt. bel Dem untcr3eihHeieH pertdIs
LID oocr ihriiili1 lid ST rteNOen.
lin gIuefuHt iiher 0erel 8erblei6 ODER glbs
lebet eriuhi:
"a ii mo c. $40, ben I. San. 1908.
Scr @criucicr hes Gniicrlideu Guuiulats,
SrCocgia u. shueiocr,
gr. T. SiosGuDs StraBe.
GnnIi Wi, So,1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Wttd,ucl Wueb.

IS itarb am II. @aintor 1905 Wthael @neo'
ocltChttr Gatic bon Barbara @oeb, i'm 81. sob
rc fciuCs 2cbcus. Ste Nccrotuu1lG llIoet Sret'
tan, nm 5 ubr Nlor9cns, BON lelner leFte1
9Gohuung. Or. 1906, softer gpcnuc aus lIuit.
HcQuiema6ohmCNc fir Oas Sell lttner Seelc
nm 8 ubr III Der bl. Scr6 ~GciusNtrhe, Gers
punote Huo SrcunOg iino ubiun9soou cLllR2
Inhnn hrltrnnhnrn Lh-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17

&rcltjcr, rcIdc &oiicr @ilbclm olti
,ciucr bcporitcbcuocn Gobrt uoh Der
%nicl Corfu 6cgIeitcn ioucn.
Ger iran}0iiihc lcnfb1rc 0}iIitdr-
@auou .&iQc oc @ori@" modlte am
Ntittuod cinc criolgrcid)c 6obrt non
Yaria nab &cr0ltH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
H~piulano's tiirfiihe SGber,
sauiiublr grbdube Voitamt srssH. etets uftsH.
tAna22-I
Wlaronrct SdIaur.

IS itur0 an 10. SauIur 1905 mad ftr3tr
Nrunthelt MARGARET SdlGur tu ibrcm 50. ces
6eusiahre. WallIH OCa uCrllOrbcncn ,Nobu Foliter
-lShuurD. Sic Hcerolgultg TtIoct am Samltng'
gtahmittaCs , llUU. bon Der HSpbmtHg I0re5
Shplegeyiobucs rrn. GEO. u. ytC0, 9r, l229.
Nlnrn. Jtnnn. SirnEC- ms Unit IO-IsJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
YCfaRntnindlnnacn


- VNIIIFIWI TTVI.
Ser 2tabis @eonetcr miro am cuuncrtas, bcn
y. 1unudr 1908. nm TO- ubr &ormitiGos. an
Grt uHo Steue erinctlcu uno ons yiipedu Der
9tdteu StrnBG. 3iuiifel &tnolors uno Sbeitnits
NuCHuc. IeIlebcil.
MaleigB &. Shumas,
ND Stlot@eometer.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. Nov. i6-Miss Florence
Atherlv has gone to Claymont, where
she will spend some time
Miss Margaret Mccoy rs the guest
of friends in Wilmington.
Eugene Mccoy has gone 70 Hunts
vile. Ala. where he viii spend several
months.
Mrs. L. Scott Townsend and little
son. Of Wilmington. and Henry Towns
end of Middletown. have been visiting
at the home of George l.. Townsend.
Mrs Harry Ward and sons are spend
ing several days with her mother in
Chester.
Mrs joseph Carrow has returned
home after a visit with relatives IN
Camden. n. J.
Misses Geneva and Ethel Ward, who
have been visiting relatives i'm Chester.
Pa. have returned home
Mrs. James II. Carpenter is VISITING
relatives at Newtown. n. J.
Miss Efie Berry of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her mother Mrs. Anna
Berry.
Mrs. Rachel Mailly entertained the
Ladies Aid Society Of the M. f. Church
last Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
SEPARATE CHURCH
And THE STATE
Rev. Thomas P. Holloway OF
Second Baptist Church Dis
CuSseS the Subject

The Rev. Thomas =. Holloway, pas
tor of tho second Baptist Church. Ninth
ana Franklin streets preached last
night on "The Separation OF Church
and state" taking for his text Jesus
answering. said unto them Render
unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars. and unto God The things that
arc Gods" Tie strongly advocated
the indenendence and supremacy of the
church in spiritual matters. and abso-
lutte control bv the State In temporal
affairs. He said in part:
"The Church defines mans relation
To his God: the state is the outward
expression of the material and earthly
hopes of humanity banding together
of men for mutual interest. Each
should be active in it's own sphere; but
combination results in dire evils.
Religious Tolerance.
"In our carly history the seeds oi
religious moderation sown IN the old
country asserted themselves vigorously
To Roger Williams belongs the honor
Of having established the first govern
mcnt under whose protection men
might Worship according to the dictates
/ of the conscience. and Brown Uni
versitv enjoys the glorious distinction
/ Of being the first educational insiitu'
/ ton 10 omen IFS doors to students WIFI
out inauiring into their creed.
"Thc American public school Is a
great influence in establishing q
splendid line of demarcation between
church and state. " IL remains un'
trampeled there rs no doubt of the
perpetuation Of our liberties.
But there is great danger that The
state will be called upon To- aid In th'
maintenance Of this mighty educational
factor. Denominational colleges are
asking for and sometimes receive SUP.
stantial government support. Action ol
this sort subverts the independence ol
the public school and leads to DIS
astrous results.
Church Not in Politics.
Il do not believe the church should
espouse the cause of any pohti'
cal marty or organization. While some
of us NAV believe. for example, in the
principle of local option, We should con
slider the matter as individuals. Tit
vital integrity Of the church is mor'
important than anv number of ethica
issues. important as they may seem
The church. however. should be fre
TO denounce .poltical corruption. An
the history oft.he churches of thi
country Is full ofa Yamples shown
that their influence has been potent J
olevating the standard Of our nations
= life.
"The greatest force in America tc
dav is public opinion. This powerf'
factor is moulded largely BY the unite
churches The church. controlled an
4 supported bv the state. is weakene
4 and contaminated: standing alone it
o a mighty force for righteousness. Il
Q us endeavor. therefore. to keep u
i church within its own distinctive ar
n most useful sphere
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
MY WISH.
M . ROhhing.

NJ. 4. lNDuDillS.
[ wish / had a home sweet home
And some one there / love,
II would be to me the spot most dear
No matter where I'd rove.
I'd reign in that most sacred place
Like a queen upon throne,
Because I'd know that ] alone
Could make il home sweet home.
II God would only grant my wish'
I know what / would do.
I'd make my home a happy one
And be so very true,
That sometimes we would almost think
1t was a little heaven.
We'd be so thankful to our God
That TO us ii was given.
I wish that 7 could sit al night
Within the hre-light glow
And whisper words OF tenderness
In accents sweet and low.
And with our hands so closely clasped
I'd find the sweetest rest
Because I'd know no spot on earth
Was so supremely blest
Well God knows what is best for me.
He'll guide my steps Alright
II home and loved ones are not mine
He'll guide me to the light
That leads me home beyond the stars
My loved ones there to meet
And If on earth homeless was
When reached twill be more sweet
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
UNION SERVICE OF
DOVER CHURCHES
speclst 10 1'IIE nvENING torRNAr.

sDeclsl to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del Nov 16-The Dover
congregations of the churches Of the
Methodist Episcopal. Methodist Pro
icstant. Baptist Presbyterian and other
Prote stant faiths win unite in a union
Thanksgiv 'ng service in Wesley NJ. i
Church on Thanksgiving morning at
1899 o'clock Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner. pastor of Dover Presbyterian
Church. will preach thc sermon ana
among tho assisting ministers will he
Dr. a. w. Lighthourne. Rev s J..
Cleeland Rev J. A. Buckson. Rev. Clai.
borne Phllips. Rev. J. T. Van Burka.
low and others.
An effort viii be made TO invite the
country people living in the near vicln
tiy of Dover to come i'm and participate
10 this service The music of tho day
viii be by an augmented choir. com
posed of singers of all religious faiths
and the boys choir Of Wesley Church
will sing special Thanksgiving num-
Der. There will be appropriate decor
ations under tho arrangement of the
Epworth League Of Wesley Church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
Modest Requirements.


A steady job that pays me well.
A pleasant home i'm which 10 dwell.
A raincoat when it's raining;
A liver that is always right,
A never-failing appetite,
The wit to say things that are bright.
And | will quit complaining.
A chance to travel now and then.
The friendship of my fellow men,
The luck to never stumble.
Hair that will not forsake my head.
A nose that never may turn red.
Sweet dreams when crawl into bed,
And I will never grumble.
A manner that the ladies like,
The strength to knock out when
strike
A bright sun DER me shining;
A little richer every day.
Youth that will never wear away
Three times a year a raise of pay.
And / Will cease repining.
To have that which l want without
The sorrows Of delay or doubt.
A tongue that's never furry:
To be from worldly cares so free
That other men viii envy me.
To wake each morning filled with glee
And / will never worry.
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
PuniIs to Entertain.

Pupils Of the Washington Grammar
School. unocr the direction o; Miss
Josephine Fletcher. supervisor of m1sis
in the schools will give concert in the
High School Auditorium tomorrow even
ing
The piano accompanist will be Miss
Mabel $. Haley Following is the pro-
gram:
Chorus. winter Lullaby" class Of
girls: solo. Rose Bud" Helen Howell;
recitation. Dolores Dees ilm King"
Marguerite Wells; solo, Dear Heart 10
Miss Josephine Fletcher; violin solo,
Eleanor v. Gillespie. accompanied by
Mabel s Haley; solo. Happy Birds %
Edward Hoist, Madalon Lear: chorus
l. stars Of the Summer Night" .,
pixie" class Of boys and girls; solo.
Roses" Eleanor Canning; march and
drill by twenty-four girls, whose closing
figure willsbe "a. 10 represent the school.
cornet solo. Harvey GRAY. piano accom-
paniment by Mabel s. Haley; recitation,
you can't Guess What He Wrote on
Nv Slate" Ida L. Turner; solo.
"Nriehtv Like Rose" Alice Green;
piano duet. Loves Awakening Mos
kowski. Mabel s Haley and Nellie Will
kinson. graduates Of Broad street Con-
servatorv of Music. recitation, IAN
Opera." Marguerite Wells; solo. Bon
ME Sweet Bessie" chorus Sing Me to
Sleep class Of girls.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
Aad RIrthdax partY.

In honor Of her seventeenth birthday,
Miss Riahl Moran, Of No. 3S2 Chapel
street was rendered a party on Satur-
day evening. The time was most en-
ioyablo spent in playing games and
singing. Among those present were:
The Misses Mary Montgomery, Ethel
Montgomery. Anna Sullivan, Mary
Embly. Margaret Welsh. Teresa Hardy,
Florence Crossen, Lawrence Johnson,
Mary Moran Sarah Barlow, Maud Lu-
kens, John Kennedy, James kutler'
1 Theodore Moran. Frank Rightor, Dan
/ iel Sweeney, Edward Heisler. Harry
Walls. Benjamin Saville. George Col
lison, Joseph Hodock. Michael Brown
Purnel Faulkner. Roland Smith. SAM
ueI Carrow. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Carrow. OF
Delaware City. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown
Mr. and Mrs W. Moran. Mr. and Mrs
T. Barlow
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
PLACE MEMORIAL
WINDOW AT ST. JOHNS

A memorial window to Laura J. Wh-
hanson. wife of Lewis S. Williamson.
former vestrvman OF ST. Johns Episco-
pal Church. was placed in the church
RECENTLY. The window represents Christ
blessing the children and was made
bv the Gorham Company OF New York
II is a fine piece Of workmanship and
enhances the beauty Of the church
very much. The inscription reads:
"To the loving memory of Laura }.
Williamson. Nav 25. 1S5o-June q 1907. =
The window is the gift Of Mrs. VIII
liamsons husband. who is now In Phil
adelphia Mrs. Williamson had been
a devoted member of St Johns Church
and a prominent worker in the parish
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
The Really Happy Woman.

In spite Of all the advanced ideas.
the really happy woman is the one
who believes that her husband ought
to be King of England Whenever Il
woman begins TO think for herself she
thinks altogether too much. If your
education is making you criticise the
Ignorance Of your family circle, decide
between two alternatives-either stop
the education and remain one of the
family circle or continue the education
and duck out Don't. for heavens sake
stay at home and learn and fight. No
matter what YOU may become. you can
not win out when you live always in a
state of discord. For work the atmos-
phere is never right without harmony
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
rnIk Of New HoteI.

A rumor is current that a new hotel
viii soon be erected at Riverview
Heights in the vicinity Of the railroad
Yards at Todds cut and st is said that
a canvas is being made among the
railroad employees 10 ascertain what pa
tronage might be secured from them.
The Riverview Heights Company IL
is understood. is behind the project al
though II the building is to be con-
structed it will be done by outside cap
itallsts. The section is rapidly grow
ing and many new houses are TO he
built soon. J. J. Pierce and Son is re-
presenting persons who viii erect ten
new houses n city coIN eniences may be
secured. other changes are in contem-
plation.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
THERE'S TWO ways
And ons Of Them is sIaokburn's.

And One Of Them Is Blaekburn's.
The animal way is running. climb
ing and jumping. and the civilized
way" is to take a valuable medicine
made expressly to strengthen the bowel
nerves and when this is properly done
the bowel-muscles arc toned and
strengthened into natural activity;
headaches. depression, feverishness and
the whole line of constipation ills
vanish as If by magic.
This sweet little pill is not secret
medicine but contains Cascara. castor
Oh. sulphur. wild lemon, and the like.
thus giving the user all the benefits OF
a pleasurable physic, tonic and purifier.
Mr. Blackburn the originator of this
popular non secret medicine prints
his portrait and signature on each pack
age 10 protect the public from haru
/ fui limitations Reliable druggists carry
only the genuine in stock. Should the
reader wish to try this excellent and
pleasant article they may ask for
Blackburn's CascaRoyal- Pills. in ten
and twenty-five cent packages.