davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
2c6cnSc ISeneriGulr.

ScbCn0c 6cuerlGtlc.
9}cacyin i3bt Onrd) lluaucrfcn elmer
&ctroleum.2ompc tire 2leiOer in
Brand. - StnciGct iiA 0ct tlct.
men Singer nj, Ser &t'loer
Sdmbcn6cI. - An0erc lluf0llc.
Der 2hblid cincr lcbcEocu 6c.er-
iduIc wuroc Gcitc:n AtCno ciniocn
@crioneu ~ [bCil m2iGc uli Die
&iilicruic Ger Ncgeriu M}orO }2fiua
Don 9}r. SAL. Gubor0ItroBc, iii Die
@ohnuu0 Dcrielbcn cinOrou0cu. dc
N}cgcriil, lucldc bel 2ompcnIiht bit
0cltc, bottc pcricbcltlit Die %ompc
1mQcmoricni ru0 uli oteic Mciie lore
HleiOcr in TlQlunc1 Gclcbt. Sie cr=
lit iducrc @ronoluum0cn am Nolt}cll
26rper mo lplrOc I'M @otrolno9en
Oe2 mcitIihcn GiltriftS nod Gem
.WtnrplunO Soipitul" gebrudt. Gie
2lcrjtc Qlaltbcn, OoB lie gcnclcn miro.
Shuitt lid cincn singer
ab.
@6brcno Scr ~29.iG1ri0c SEQ Feut
BON 9tr. 1923, @eit-% CrinAtonitrobc,
QtItcrn MrrQcn i'm Noic Oca Snlllc2
Mr.. 1919. %iqbtitroBc, bonnit bcId)dl'
ti9t NOR, Sol5 ST l0Ncn, ld)nltt cr
iidl Ourd) cinrn u1Qliiflidcn 3uioIl
SEN flcincn Singer Der rcftcn Son0
ob. Or. Gho8. 0'0onncQ, Gfe bon
Charles mo GlcmcntitroBc, IcQtc
Ocm &crlcbtcn cincn &crbon0 an, no
rolti lid 0cricItc nod icincr @oh.
mn0 bclcben fonntc.
Ic& &in0ca 2 huBCuQcl.
Nla sic fiinfi1bri0c StoniaIouo
Iron3foifi BON Mr. 1871, @urroi0h-
itroBc, Qcitcrn &ornittoN an Scr &Gc
Don gmcnitrnBe utC Gort-Npc. ilber
nic Stro6c luuicn mo0tc, mur0c ic
bon bcnl IN 6itIidcr Hidtlm0 NChcns
ocn StrabGn6obnpoggon 9tr. PIG Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Actrpfi2lL Qlildli.
der MCiic ubCr BON Dem Sender O1if.
Qcbobcn. Sir mur0c non ihrcr
Mllttcr in Die WobmtnA Oc9 2r, Ga.
uutcl Nulm 9tr. 1910, Sit-Gort Nnc..
0cbrudt, Der nod elmer llntcriltdunQ
crflGrtc. BOB 0o9 &inO nit lcidltcn
&olttobidiirfunQcll an Der Stirn %.
Don %0cfonumcn lei. @eorac Curtis
uou 9tr. 1916, GliitonsElucc, mor
Der M|otorfiibrcr ocs MuQ9on2.
@crictb infer NG0cr.
&eim llcbcrihreitcn Der StrnBcl-
bobn0elciic in Eorfpiuc, Baltimore
Golultp. lultr0c Der - Sabre oltc
| Nrd)ic 3cnb, Don 9tr. Cpl, Stirlings
StraBc, pom cincm Strobcnbobmuog
Qun 0Ctroiien mo inter Die H00Cr
{ zines pnn Nillinm @oli6 gclentten
GGdCrmoNcn3 QcId)lcll0crt. Gr Crlitt
S|NlANpltllNNi Nlt oNpFI Nilh WI N''N'll
SUB mo mllr0c ulti ciltcnt StroBcn-
bobmuoggon nod Dem St%roBcnbobn-
idllppcu an &orforos2 lpcmc mo Don
BORT aus in Der Nmblllnl5 0c9 uoros
Gitlihcn Giitrifta nodJ Dem ct. So
icpb9.Soipitol Gcbrodt.
Gicl BON elmer Hcitcr.
Ncrr Otto Sduniot, pon 9tr. 1921,
9torO.GoQin1ton-}luc., Der oils O}o-
iGiniit in 6rcO. 9oucrnifmibt'S
@roucrci ~bcidIGitigt lit, ~itiir5tc &c
fern NbCn0 pdbrcrlo Scr Nlrbcit i'm
&cIiclrolm Scr 9rollcrci bon elmer
&citcr mo brad ooS lintc Scin. Gr
mltr0c IN Der g(ntbulon5 6eS mittlcrCl
Iiitrifta nod icincr @obmlng &c.
brodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
gu %Ocrfaufcn.
S95O.0O. 3n ucrfaufcn: S95O.0O.

$4,000. 3t ~ocrfanfcu: $4,000.
Sene neiet muocrncn 5peiti6dtaen 0duier
an oer g,oros6uresStrabc 5Uilben 6dtrInoullis
@uenue uHo 6aucttcsS trd6c, nit uIelt. Ilooer'
nen Ginridtunlcn; ceIlelttrte Aeller,. pol mo
Irutfpirs. Sinaiuirte guocloaHnen uno Niibels
Aus9ittie. WarmorsI rcppcn uno .geitnle, in1ts
tdre Drainage. StraBcn nit nttrltt5trlen 3tcgcls
iteiHeu QepfIditcrt. Gle miiifen gelcbell pGrocit,
nm ic ibIBen gu fbuneu.
Nan uebme Observation-Disclosures
Scbr leihte SeoinGrugell. 3tr SnipcItton taRs
LID mo SnnItag5 UiteH. Igeniel am YIaBC.
@ruHo5ins $500. - icdSunooorciBil Collars
pro Sabr.
gpnltcr g. @citpGuI,
CHS Gauunternebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
Spcsial=NDtiS
al gebiIbeic Seutfde, bic Elm Settl oil Teuboof
Sei9bts. rabe 9SDnlan's Gari, miinlher.
2600 @cDtcrt MarglGn0-YUc.

~VOO VtUFNFF ~VtHFU WV
Saben aue 8%equenIi6Ieiien zines $4,000
Saufcs an Charles uno ct. 8nuIsStraBe, in
Der 9idBe bon Gtrabenbabner, S6uIen uno atr'
den.
mern, SAB, %orralbsidmmer, &di1eret uro
Stenitboienitube; 9umptbci8une, cleftriffc5
9i0t ulto @ns, fIniiOplle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIrm6iig, Qor5caan Waocipanne. Q8af1beden
unb sttsoilfie; slni6luB on f~anitdren daraI;
5tpci Beranbel am SintcrbuuS, Sir adlfer
paiIclIoe @eoinguneen: sur 9enubung bereit.
iinb Or. 1850 iiro 263S, IarOIano : Ioenue,
Sur Snisefticn often. g}irle 6trnt19enoe ocut'
fhe SamiIien mobneu lest in oieicr gto6bar'
ibnft, in luelner Grulbbeiie RAID i'm gSertbe
gcurne 6. S6umns.
CSft2-MD Git. 429, QaiusHui.oiu9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
Gallagher, benz SanmciItcr.
eauIer Int 600 slnd glOrO. @luprr. struRe.

Sine Geibe moberner, 8lpetitodiGcr 9ditier. 6
3imuncr uno gao. Ens &noe5tinuier bo. email
Iirte 8ornc uno i~unitdres Giofct. gtnitIui an
Iauitdren aanaI. Grcis $3.50, g~ieortGer
Srunosirs. Gbiac SduIcr baben bobe uiO &c.
fuHoe Gage, gin66uiraacn I'M
SIrcau: 9ir. 1887, Sft.@Ipnnmcut'S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
3n uermictben.


3u uermietBcu:
geue Sdufer an Der NorosodreaStraBe, 5tuts
I6eu SairmountsglOe. NM SapettcsStr.: nue
decentralization; nicorige MItetbe. Mtnrl ne6Ine
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9lad6ultaaen an Grt
itno Stciie. (Sttl- SC3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
gu O%crtaufcn :


S215 anabe Giuninu: in tuoeluiem 3iltnlls
De; nuue @nrlniie; Seiicl llnb Ecde.
Sanocrs q StnDninn Co.,
Siiooitz9de Charles uno SdpcttesStrdBc.
tgooS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08

$3.50 fGufet Elm pruntoole Nianillo Wtutns
goHnsjebluic; fam bon ciucm tteueil ntbt mn
teriGieoet meroen; iiir flint Sabre qaruttlrt.
SauocrS L. StGnmtdn 81,
SiiopitsSde Charles uuo 6aOcttcz Strube.
tgtupS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
Serlaugt - W.aumer unO anaben.


Verlnn1t:
Sin iuHger Niann. uH9ctibr Is Sabre, al.
UIilhpagen 81 iabren; Sl2 pro W'oial
llebit freier Station. gidd3ufragetl u Er; lo9'
GuIumbta.a!uenrc, 5piiden : lno t1r NaWnl'
300-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08

Eaiie sur Iciic mis- InslanS be-
iorgt 6. Gainc, Nr. 413, Ef.Snlii'
rtrrc'rasr maize GufDt 1Oni; T-g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08

NVIIUNWT,
Gin Wtdod1en 5piidel 20 uHo so TabreH,
hds Sausarbctt %OeriteDt. BET cinem iinbcr,oftH
@bepuar; iciH No0cn. ytah3u1ruqeu in ytr,
1852. 6nr.cm.QlUCHue. (3l2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
ScrIanst - Sranen nHO @abden.


9crldn1t:
Sine oeIti6e N00ir. 9!adJ iuIrapeu in Ir.
1860, EitsSulttmurc. Struhe. (3t3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08

Sine 3uucrlditgc Erau fir Die 9uuSarbctt
in elmer Ganttlie bon orei R~erionen. gad5us
trdgen in Nr. 303, WpubWODb.0tOao, uGbc cat
bnlcsNuao, Mulauos9Grt. GID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08

Sine geictte 6yuu fir Die u~leeneine 0als.
nrbett. 9tad3uirnGen in 9tr. S33, 9tproscSI'
NOR StraBe. (3i2-3)
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
Buying Values.

Last Saturday there was large
number of citizens congregated in
the room of the City Theatorium,
in attendance on a sale of the un-
claimed packages of the Southern
Express Company. The budding
was lively and the usual desire of
human nature DISPLAYED in the
hope of securing unknown rich
values for small, comparatively,
expenditures. just how many
found their hCpes the baseless
fabric of dream, deponent saith
not. Rich prizes proved more in
the expectation than in the realiz-
alton.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
--HeaseBdFned.

Last Tuesday night about Z
O'Clock the usual fire alarm was
given. 1t was discovered that tine
cottage home of Mr.. l. I. Willis
was the scene of the conflagration.
The residence was on the extreme
eastern limits of the town. When
the flames were first discovere.
the whole roof was ablaze. At
the time Mr.. Willis was in town
and Mrs. Willis was ut a neigh
boris awaiting his return. How
the fire originated is unknown.
The occupants lost virtually all
their household furniture. When
aid reached the place the flames
had gained too much Roadway to
make any attempt to save any
thing almost impossible. The
loss amounts to $1,000 ON house
and furniture. covered by insur-
ance of $3.50 in the agency of B
L. Anderson. The family have
the sympathy of the community
In their sudden misfortune.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

Estaayed before me the undersigned auther r
ity BY G. W. Burnan, Of Crockett. La, enc
dark brown mule about II years old and 10
hands high, shod all around; has small white
over tai ON left side. hair above hoofs ON front
feet biuish white. no other mark or brands.
Said mule was appraised by b. =. crocker and
h. T. Warren CONFORMITY with myself to be
worth s>s.oo. The owner win come forward,
prove property and pay charges or the same
win be disposed Of - the Law directs.
CT TRUsCOTr, Up.
Dated this 18th day Of Nov. isos. mo
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
Marriage License.

The following marriage license,
have been issued by Clerk p. X.
Abel during the present month:
A. s. Hunt aud Miss Eunict
Gray.
Is. M. Sharkey and Miss q. l..
Allen.
w. II. Willis and Miss Mile
Young.
J. l.. Langley and Mrs. Ollie
Warren.
T. J. Lyons and Miss Jane
Millstead.
Il. &. Hemphill and MISS Pinkie
Martin.
Harry l. Ingram and Josie d.
Caldwell.
Jacob Stuart and Amanda
Moseley.
Henry Davis and LucretiA
Jones.
Chatlie Butler and Sumeths
White.
Charles Ford and Ora Moore.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

Peanuts have beem'suecessiuhy
cultivated this year almost within
the limits Of Winfield. That tne
raising of tai. product will become
one of the important Industries
of the farm there seems little
doubt. tia plant that grows
readily, even IN po'r SOIL has
been thoroughly demonstrated.
By feriilizIng the land II can be
made very prolific.
e.. l.. Shell. Secretary OF the
Farmers and Growers Associa-
ton of jackson parish, expert
mented this year on poor land
without any fertilizers and pro-
duccd 62 bushels of peanut per
acre. Allowing for the expenses.
he realized $3.50 per acre Tor
this product. The hay of the pea
vine will pay all the expenses OF
cultivation and buy fertilizers.
The Chatham Recorder. IN CON-
menting on this product, says:
"Of course next year "A little
CONNER cial fertilizer will have to
be used. But while we are plant
ing peanuts don't forget to plant
about half in white peas. It's an
established fact that peas will en-
rich the soil so per cent. and much
better for general purposes than
commercial fertilizer.
"Pes vine hay IS worth from
tl8 To $21 per ton. and the peas
$l.75 to 81 so per bushel. Every
body knows what an acre will
produce, SO it will not be neces-
sary to enter into details.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
Hunting Wild Fowls

The recent ee4M weather has
driven the migratory birds South
ward and the lakes and bayous
are filled with wild ducks and
geese. The feeding grounds of
these fowls are unusually fine
owing to the abundance of grasses
and the forest mast. OF course
those fond of sport have been
amusing themselves and reaping
u rich harvest. Hunting parties
from this place are frequent and
CatahOula Lake is the favorite
resort. They all return we'll laden
with game and report an abund-
ance of ducks and geese at the
lake.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
Special Offer.

200 pairs of Wits favorite s.
patent Wei shoes. The shoe made
on the jamestown Exposition
grounds. which. took the gold
medal over all competitors. Made
to retail for IS under the expoSi-
ton stamp, and sold to Us ~ q
job lot, AS good as any s. shoe
sold ON the face of the earth.
Until sold. So IS per pair. Come
while we have your size ut the
Americus Shoe Store.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

sth Justice Court Of the Parish Of VIM, A. v
Bell yersua L g Mxrick

9Th Justice Court OF the Parish OF VIM, A. W.
Bell versus J. r. Myrick.
Notics is hereby given that by virtue of .
writ Of q. IA issued by-J. w. Vance, Justice of
the Peace sth Ward Parish of VIM. In favor
Of A. w. Bell and against J. =. Myrick, sr. and
TO me directed win at one O'Clock p. m on the
Fifth day Of December. 1893 in front of the post
once IN the town Of Atlanta. In ward six. VIM
parish, Ia. offer Tor sale At public auction the
following described property to-wit: One iron
srsy horse. seized ~ the property Of J. +. Ny
nek. Dr.. Terms Of sale cash with benefit Of ap-
praissnent.
FTP. MADDEN, Constable
eth Ward winn Parish
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

&. NJ. Taylor, pharmacist ri the
Smith Grisham Drug Co. wi"
has succeeded Mr. w. y. Savage.
who has moved to LeesyIIle.
Come and see the piano we are
going Ia give away at knu.s
Racket Store. Dl3
The Sentinel regrets to cbroni-
Gle the serious illness of Miss
Annie Lee Nixon, one Of the
talented teachers of the High
School. and trusts she will soon
be restored to health.
Wood. Grocer Company keeps
on hand fresh cabbage. onions.
sweet and Irish potatoes. touna-
toes and Kalamazoo celery.
A large number Of improve
mcnts and repairs are in progress
on buildings aud enclosures.
which indicate the proper care ON
the part Of property holders Of
their belongings.
II Is noted that every stranger
who visits this town is impressed
with It's location and surround.
ings, and has only words Of praise
aud commentator for the stir
aud activity manifested.
A complete line Of canned Cal
ifornia fruits, ra-ins, currants,
aud canned tomatoes. corn. kraut,
hominy, fresh stock. Special
prices on case lots, ut Woods
Grocer Co.
The steam shovel OF the Rock
Island that Is excavatinR 1.-THE en-
bankmont along the main line ~
order to lay an sddItional track.
attracts q number Of citizens daily
TO watch its operations.
Mrs. w. w. McCauley and
little daughter. Dixie, Of AIvsr-
ado, Texas, arc visiting relatives
here for some time. Mrs. Nc
Caulcy 10 q sister Of Mes,lamcs II.
X. Moore and j. X. Heard.
T. J. Drewett. the cash grocer.
will give you fiye per cent on all
cash purchases'when presented IN
lots of $500. 9.lStf
- =. 49,
MISS Ortiso narnes, of podson.
formerly ONE Of tE6p popular young
lad.ess-6ff Winfield, WAS visitor
to relatives and friends last Sat
urday and returned home Mon
day. She received a warm and
cordial welcome as she is a favor
lite IN WINFIELD circles.
Wanted--A position as clerk.
scaler or time keeper. Some *
perience. Can give reference.
Address care this Office. nl3-2.
Mr.. j. +. O'Quin, who is hav-
ing an elegant residence built
here, went to Natchitoches last
Sunday for the purpose of bring
ing his family here to reside per-
lnsnently, and will arrive today. |
They are cordially welcomed
among the permanent citizens of
this progressive town.
Mr.. Arthur Kahn, representing
Hars;s. Soliuski & Co.. of Nash
viIle, Tenn, and an old friend,
paid The Sentinel q visit Monday. |
Il is his first visit to Winfield
md he was more than favorabIy
impressed with its appearance and
spoke Of it in terms of warm
:ommeudation.' His visit was not
more . surprise than it was u most
welcome one.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
Better Than Any Other.

Cuero, Tex, May %. 1905.
"ShIp one gross DR.. Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Cure. We
have been selling your Chill Cure
for foar years and it gives better
general results than any Chill
Tonic we have ever sold" Cuero
Drug Co. Sold by honest drug
gists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
Creosote Fence Posts.

Creosoted fence posts, base
boards and shingles last always.
Call the creosoting plant for
further information, phone IS.
O23-tf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

fuaekere1. 3l5ti
Mr.. u. =. Heard took run to
T.bshiII Monday on business.
DR.. y. Atkinson 81 fremont
was q guest Mt the CITY Hotel last
NJ ,nday.
Fresh Cranbcrr.es and Celery
every week at Wood Grocery Co.
IL was q pleasure 10 meet on
Wednesday our old friend. Mr..
w. II. Leslie.
Mr.. A. j. Franks, Jr.. was n
welcome visitor to the Sentinel
Office Last Wednesday.
fre.l, majestic and star brcab-
fast bacon and pigs feet nj
Woods Grocer Co.
Mr.. Sol. Ray. Of Georgetown,
visited relatives here lust Sunday,
and was cordially welcomed.
+. j. Drcwctt il headquarters
for Ajax hams aud lard. 9-ISn
A. T.. Fowler left last Saturday
for Thurmond, To- Claiborne par
i.h. on business trip.
Mr.. liandle Burk, Of Monroe.
Nm. 10 town last Monday aud paid
The Sentinel u pleasant visit.
excellence" -four gives uni
vorsal satisfaction. Wood Grocer
Company.
Y. ID. AlIgood Is visiting friends
aud relatives near Summeriicld
and will be absent several days.
Mr.. Rucl l.. Anderson. Of
Shreveport. was n visitor here ON
"Wednesday, and was accorded u
warm welcome.
Get q Full Size Bottle Of
Smiths Kidney Cure Free At
City Drug Co.
Mrs. Glen j. Smith. Of Amite
City, La, came up last Tuesday
and Is visiting her uncle and aun.,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry 4. pye.
Il IL noticeable that those who
eat Cranberries freely have fca
ailments. At Wood Grocery ca.
Mr.. s. q. Milan, who las been
seriously III. was moved ON Wed
ne-'lAy from Calyi. Is his sons
u this city. -
french Opera Coffee, the popu
sr drink. Why? Try it and
see. Wood Grocer Co. tai
Mr.. l. A. Thompson, the popu-
lar merchant of Skies, was in
town Monday aud gave The Sem
tinel an appreciated call.
Reuben Clampitt, of Ruston,
and Miss SalIie Cook, of Ashton,
were visitors to Mr.. j j. Cook
last Saturday.
Remember Red Cross Liver
Medicine IL Tasteless and the
best made.
Mr.: w. A. Mashsw, the p0pu-
lar jeweler, and his wife spent last
Sunday in Ruston with relatives
aud friends, returning Mondays
The three consecutive heavy
trusts of the early days of the
week were succeeded with q mild
Or temperature and bright skies.
Heinz Pickles and Catsup can
be had at L. j. Drewelt's Cash
Store. 9-18tf
j. L. Pinckard, of the Sentinel
force, left Wednesday morning to
attend the Baptist Convention
that cosvened in Alexandria last
Monday.
Mr.. L. NJ. Smith. manager of
the City Pressing Club, has sold
out his business to another firm
and will discontinue this occupa-
ton.
The Bon Ton Pressing Shop is
open for business, next to Fisher
Dry Goods Co. store. Clothes
pressed and cleaned. Satisfaction
given. Call on them. n20-lt
The Tax Collector says that the
Of taxes is good which
indicates that the financial trem-
r.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
U. ID. @. MEETING

VIM. Walker Chapter U. ID. c. meets the Rid
ednesaay OF each month a. O'Clock D. M
MRS. CAS- MOSS. sec'y. " ALooN' Pres
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
DAVID pIERsoN oAMp r. = ~

The regular monthly meeting q David Pier
House, at y m, on the first Saturday of es 81
month LET each nber attend puncfuaIjy
And promptIy GEO. A. KELLY. CommanSsr
WILL A. STRONG, Adtutanf. .
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
Why and How
Kodol Win Help You


Kodc! helps your stomach do its
work. because It u . perfect diges-
ter.
! Kodol supplies the same diges-
tive juices that are found In q
healthy, vigorous stomach.
: Il 10 the only preparation that
win digest. al the food you eat:
not q part Of It but Al Of 1t.
That II Why Kodol helps you.
KOdol not only helps your stom-
och. II upbuilds the entire system.
and wards on dangerous ailments.
because it enables you to get al
the nourishment and life-givins
qualities out Of the food yoa eat
Giving you good, rich blood.
You must eat IN order to live
and maintain strength. Don't diet
or starve yourself. Eat what ron
want Let Kodol digest 1t. This ID
how Kodol helps you Il digests
al your food and does Il complete
u.
Perfectly harmless.
You only take Kodol when you
Esd IT. You don't have to depend
On Il
Our Guarantee
% - yer dragglss today and get dol-
- bottle. Thea af(rr you have used the
entire eooeents e The bottle II you en-
esessely say. thas n hes nos loas yea any
-. rsenn he botxie - ~ drsggtss and
Wv tefan4 y0uf mooey WtfhO1t Queo-
- 3 ee!ey. We WI then PAY IL drug-
- g. the botsle. Don't Resisase, Sll
ne o9ee applies 70 the iarro SotSia ~
80 = oee cee n : family. fSe Iorre ~.
80 beeel0. ~
Kodol = prepared q the Ikbors-
easSssef C. DeWitt = Ca, Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
ACTS s.

) And Philip went down to the city Of
Samaria, and proclaimed unto them
the Christ. And the multitudes gave
heed with one accord unto the things
that were spoken by Philip, when they
heard, and saw the signs which he did.
For from many of those that had
unclean spirits, they came out, crying
with a loud voice: and many that were
palsied, and that were lame, were heal
ed. s And there was much joy in that
city
9 But there was a certain man, 81
mon by name, who beforetime in the
city used sorcery, and amazed the peo-
pie of Samaria, giving out that himself
was some great one: 10 to whom they
all gave heed, from the least 10 the
greatest, saying, This man is that pow
er of God which is called Great. II
And they gave heed to him, because
that of long time he had amazed them
with his sorceries. u But when they
concerning the kingdom Of God and the
name of Jesus Christ, they were bap-
tized. both men and women. IS And
Simon also himself believed: and be
ing baptized, he continued with Philip;
and beholding signs and great miracles
wrought, he was amazed.
II Now when the apostles that were
at Jerusalem heard that Samaria had
received the word of God, they sent
unto them Peter and John: Is who.
when they We're come down, prayed for
them, that they might receive the Holy
Spirit: Is for as yet it was fallen upon
none Of them: only they had been bap-
tized into the name Of the Lord Jesus.
Il Then laid they their hands on them,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
A NAVAL BASE.

S. F. News Letter:-The estimates
for this year provide for the expendi-
ture of $1,110000 to complete the for
tifcations of the Hawaiian Islands,
which, it is said, viii then have an i'm
pregnable naval base on the island of
Oahu. The chief work under construc-
ton now consists of two mortar bat
teries, for which 100000 has been ap-
propriated specifically by Congress. One
of these batteries is on Diamond Head,
that striking promontory which CON-
mands the entrance to Honolulu har-
Dor, and the other is ON the point at
the entrance to Pearl harbor. The port
of Honolulu and Pearl harbor are the
only ones that can be used by ships
of war. A breakwater is being built
in Hilo bay, on the Island of Hawaii.
The contract for the building of the
Notifications in the Hawaiian Islands
has been withheld for the present be-
cause japanese were the lowest bid
ders. But the officials see no objec-
ton to the foundation work, the nature
of which can not be kept secret, be-
ing done by Japanese, even though
Japan is the nation against which the
islands are chiefly being defended. So
the odd spectacle of japanese build
ing United States Notifications to pro
tect a United States possession against
the naval and military forces of the
Mikado, is quite within the range of
possibilities. Nor does it really mat
ter much who builds the forts, so long
as the United States holds them.