davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
A Story Of Father Mathew.

FEATHER Mathew was the most low
ing and lovable Of human beings" and
in the light Of this statement found in
a biography Of the famous Irish priest
by Mrs. Katherine lyman Hinkson
two incidents of his crusade for ten.
perance in the north Of Ireland should
be read.
At Clones, in Ulster, there were two
Orange flags raised when he visited
1t. Instead Of considering it as an in
suit. he thought 1t very great com
pllment never having seen one or
been honored with one before. When
he saw them he called for three cheers
for the Orange flag. Commenting on
this. an Irish writer says:
"a Catholic priest calling for q cor
dial salutation Of the Orange banner
and a Catholic assembly heartily re-
spending was something almost incon-
ceivable. 1t had never occurred before
in Ireland. I'm afraid it has never oc.
Cured since"
For the time being there were good
will and friendly feeling from one end
Of Ulster to the other, One recruit
who knelt for Father Mathews bless
ing said
You wouldn't be blessing me if you
knew what | am"
"And what are you, my dear?' Fa.
Their Mathew called men, women and
children my dear"
81 am an Orangeman, your rever-
ence."
why. God bless you, my dear, l
wouldn't care if you were a lemon
man.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
Rewards Cunning.

While crossing an old field waist
high with withered MULLEN stalks
goldenrOd and other weeds | noticed
dog within forty feet. He was part
ly hidden by the grasses, but appeared
to be a young, reddish brown setter.
pottering along, smelling at this clump
and that bunch of weeds and grad
ually circling behind me. In a few
minutes. heard a yell. There goes a
fox" Sure enough. over the top Of a
neiGhhoriag hill a hundred yards away
went my "dog" It was a shrevd
piece Of work On his part TO throw me
of my guard by seeming indifferent
ard when hahind me and out Of sight
TO streak It for cover had probably
disturbed him during his afternoon
siaeta Many fox have l hunted and
killed but taig one fooled me com.
plo-ely II forms a very pleasant rec
olle'ti"n rs an instance Of brute sa-
gacity Forest and Stream
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
Hunting With Lighted Crabs.

A group Of clubmen seated about an
odorous cedar fire talked Of hunting
"Once | hunted with lighted crabs Sc
said an ex-consul 1T was in the DIES.
olate regicn Of France called La.Ven.
dee. There is no hunting there bu.
sea gulls (Which the French adore T.
shoot ard rabbits. 1t was TO get t. q
rabbits that we used the crabs. We
caught some dozens of small, live"
fellows. fastened On their backs light.
ed candles and showed them dow
into rabbit holes. The rabbits, scared
to death by those strange movin"
lights, rushed forth frantically-fort''
into the very muzzles Of our gu2a
This sounds rather friSky perhaps b"
1t is q vendean custom as widespread
as coon hunting In the south. Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
A Lost Fee.

The Right Hon Augustine Birrell
once believed that he had been smit-
ten with mortal disease and went to
consult distinguished doctor who
lived in the neighborhoOd Of Harley
street and who was a great expert on
the disease Of which he thought he
was victim 1t was hot day in July,
and as he walked from his London
home, which was in the neighborhood
of Addison road, to Harley street he
perspired freely.
He found the great physicians
rooms all crowded with patients
probably, he thought, suffering from a
similar complaint to himself.
While waiting he found OH the table
book written by the great physician
on the subject Of the particular dis.
ease He opened the book, and the
first words which caught his eye were
these: 1.-THE patient who Is suffering
from this disease never perspires."
He had Scotch blood in his veins. so
he picked up his hat and gloves and
walked out, and he never saw that
eminent physician.-London Scraps
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12

Among the anecdotes related by the
Marquis Massn in his souvenirs ct
Impressions" is one about the first
president Of the French republic. 1t
runs: "a short time after young Theirs
had been elected as a legislator n mum.
Der Of our set arranged to give a per.
Torrance Of Roman chez Ia portiere'
at the house Of a mutual friend. On
the evening Of the performance our
prompter deserted us, and without a
moments hesitation the new fedged
deputy volunteered to take the place.
and despite the protests Of some Of
the party, who feared that his dignity
might he everlastingly injured, be
jumped into the box, Were he re.
NAMED ready to help US in time ca
need until the curtain descended on
what proved to be a highly satisfac.
tory performance"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12

When Tommy was taking papa his
dinner be stopped for a moment to
watch a workman emptying a sewer.
That" remarked Tommy interest
eddy "is the CRATE my brother lost a
shilling down"
The workman's eyes lit up
"Well, young man. he said, with a
show of earelessness, you'd better
get forward with that dinner before
it's cold"
In about half an hour Tommy re-
turned to find the man still at the
same CRATE.
.Are you quite sure 1t was this CRATE
the shilling was lost inT' said the
workman.
II am certain" replied Tommy, DE
cause saw my father get 1t OUT
London Answers
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12

"What makes you think our new con.
gresham is going to be SO successful
as a speechlaker;' said one constitu.
ent.
Because" answered the other
whenever be hears a story that strikes
him as funny he goes into the hall and
makes a note Of it in his memorandum
book. "-Washington Star.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
A Quick Response.

Mrs. Jones "a suffragette)-I don't ask
special privileges, Mr.. Jones. What
do ask is that you, for example, a man,
should treat me exactly as you would
another man. Instead Of talking small
talk and treating me like thing to be
protected, and all that, assume toward
me the attitude you do to Mr.. Warning.
ton. Treat me like good fellow. Mr..
Jones (quickly)-Why, certainly, old
chap. Lend me a flyer, will yGu?-
London Graphic.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
WHY Our Railroads Are Narrow Gauge,


Why are all railroads built on the
standard gauge OF four feet eight and
one-half inches? The makers Of the
first locomotives thought only Of put
ting their machines upon the tram
ways already IN existence, and from
that followed a very interesting and
curious result These tram lines natu'
rally had exactly the width prescribed
by the strength Of one horse, BY mere
inertia the horse cart gauge estab'
lished itself in the world and everV'
where the train Is dwarf2d to a scale
that limits alike its comfort, power
and speed Because there Is so much
capital engaged and because Of IL,
dead power Of custom II is doubtful If
there will ever be any change in tlis
gauge. STILL 1t might be worse. If the
biggest horses had been Shetland no
MES our railway carriages now would
only be wide enough 10 hold two per-
sons side by side and would have a
maximum speed of twenty miles an
hour. There is hardly n reason aside
from this antiluated horse why the
railway coach should not be nine or
ten feet wide-that IA. the width Of
the smallest room in which people can
live in comfort and furnished with all
the equipment Of comfortable cham
bers,-Atantic
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
The interview.

AS used nowadays by the newspa-
pers the word interview is said to have
been the invention of Joseph McCul-
lagh of st. Louis, and, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, it became
popular in England In the early nine
ties. But 1t was known before that.
A writer on the subject in the Nation
Of 1869 was possibly the first to use
the word II its present sense Of a talk
with representative Of the press
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
Grant and Sumner.

Concerning the reliability Of thing
in print, it is recalled that Charles
Sumner criticised General Grant say.
agaly. and some time after some one
was talking to Grant about atheism in
New England and remarked, Even
Sumner does not believe in the Bible -
"Why should he" quietly replied
Grant. "He didn't write it,"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
Orc Wev Ct Puttino Il.

Although be goes to the club everv
night he's always. happy when f.:
time 10 so home"
In other words, he doesn't 90 home
till he's happy. Is that tt" - e.
chAnra
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12
Very HIGH.

81 Just got that doctors bill for thai
fever Of mine"
"How was IT,
ut was II verr high fever = h!gh.
than I dreamed. "-Be!lmcn.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12

A good ronptaticn is a fair estate
thaEeSpearD
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-03-12

The Columns OF The News

Contain all the local doings
and social happenings all
over St. Lucie County as
well as all News pertaining
to Fort Pierce 10 particular.
1t aso contains the best Sc
rial stories, as well as sever
al columns Of the best OBJ
tainable miscellaneous read
ing matter and its editorials
are original and local.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

Worth and Dsimar. high, clssa vauds-
vile srtists, proved 70 be . drawing
card q the vsudstte this week, re-
peatsd curtain calls being Ia order,
showing the patrons Of this popular
little resort appreciate the efforts Of
Manager Wilson 70 pat on the BEST ~
fractions. Maine snd Maine, comedy
sketch artists, singers and dancers will
open IN engagement tonight (Thurs-
diy), continuing until Saturday night.
Moving pictures changed mighty. Ad-
missiors 10 and Is cents. The manage
ment destfes to make announcement
that the services OF that talented youug
musician, Miss Glsnnis Clark, have
been secured, which Il m assurance
that the musical end Of The program
will b. carefully looked after.
The mail conditions between this city
| and Moss Point continue - reported In
these columns last week, the mails leav.
ing here u and 10 o'clock In the morn
Ing. Mr.. 8. r. Powell u the contractor
snd M. Ellis Lsdntsr carrier on thia
| route. We understand that the con.
tractor has ordered hrst-class mail
wagon ioF ne between these two point
whtch viii b equipped With glsss door,
snd widows, which viii thoroughly
| protect the mails - we'll % the carrier
from Tho weather. Nj. u. X. Avars Ii
the carrfer between this city and Pasca'
/ gouln On the beach, slid makes his tripl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

re rss~Av sSs,s~ ews<sv s~ksss ~
~ ryeso q 4 e>sssss pssa ~ fsss1sS
o(1soe~ss 80 essl sssse&~1 s66 a.
esssesees - ecrs sNs~ss sess - $3.50
@@C I'VE svC" Tvs e"""ss"
ssesssvn'e ss5"ss" W. 'cess''"' - y"
sses s'eess
~ ~. Thomss mssiie. eishcp N
re>ehes. sssvvsd hsss Saturday ed ~
Sunday eoNNsmed . etss~ ~ nNysetNs
T $1,000 W. !. "s..s .~.
~ ssy.,,.-~.r''. 80 49, - $500 :
~ < WYE w."
~ "
- sns eesnvsssos " we ocmmo"
school Fsse ~ We sss~ - "soe " WV
svsssoF 2" Hooasy. W. e""nsy " 80.
eon eeme ~ s"s NJ 'o''owm. ~
shsss ~ ~ 1880" scnoos "'. W. =
soss ro'nss zss. 7c's'o'' v7'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11
COlLr-LEHTONEM.

The wedding "wednesday night ats
O'Clock At the Lutheran church on
South Psscaeouls street Of Miss Fanny
Ishtonsn. Of Pecan. to Cant. Herman
Henry Cole. Of this city wa one Of the
most charming functions Of the season.
The cbuych Vas crowded vitb friends of
Tho contract,us pavties long before tho
hour sst for The ceremony. Promptly
~ ths hour The weddino naytv sotered
the sacred edif,ce IA the following order.
Ishers. Messvs. Willie Canty and Eddie
Collie. Mias Louise Cole ana M.
Hsrhsrt Cantv. br,de.m.,d and urooms.
man rssuectlvelv. and Miss Hil,a
Tehtonen. maid az honor. The br,de.
Issnsny an Tho Arm 81 hsr ,athar. NJ
Cbarlss T,ehtonen. came NEXT Thsv
we're met Al the altar bv the groom and
his heat man. M. willie Cole. who en-.
tered the church from tho rear door.
Rasove the altar and IN v.,t,ov for
them. stood the Rev. Kuss. OF New Or
leans, who said the words that united
the happy couple for iite.. Mrs. Henry
Frents. Z sister Of the groom PLAYED
Mendelssohn's wedding march q the
party proceeded up the aisle, while
.Csll Me Thine Own was fittingIy
rendered during the ceremony.
The bride 49, becomingly attired 10 I
gown OF white liberty satin OF Princess
pattern aud wore ! wreath OF orange
blossoms with an illusion veil to match
and carried shower bouuuet of brides
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11
wessla-eOauEM.

Married IN this city on Sunday after
noon 81 2 o'clock ct the residence Of the
brides parents, Capt. and Mrs. Thos. II.
Borden, Miss Hclen, TO Capt. y. p. Yves
ssr Of the American schooner John
Francis, Rev. J. q. VISIT Of the Prssby-
terrain church officiating. Capt. and
Mrs. Wssssr left on the b:25 train the
same evening for Guifport, from whence
they sailed for Tsmpico, Msxtco, on
Wednesday.
Miss Helen, the fair bride, u the
youngest daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas n. Borden and n known 70 orr
people = . most grscious young lady.
In common with the many frisnds Of
Tho family ~ Join IN WANING them ;
long and happy masrisd life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11
PERSONAL
MENTION

s<<&<<st<&e&<ss<<<<<<<<<<s
fssf ' Z. fIi~tss fe~ei sasfsf -
Ns~ uflstHs ~ sssfsess
ffsf y ussf<~s ~ss . essssf
gisfrf - fsafssetissa
~ q 4 hsIsy. n fsese sFflass sss
usafff sfslfsf - fsfs flff
fsvt = y Hsaf< ~ss . ssssssss go
lfsf - sssns ~ wssesssss
smsfssf T. n fssgs. ~ rfssi sss
hsfs ~enssf - l<fsf s.ssssss
sfs y Bees spest ssas<f o. gsa
fsirsniass. W. sas<t n wT Riestsf
Me- . y Hsehsf 10 sr~rsl~s . 80
fsfs ~ sseiis fhls ~ess ~ltt fsisu.ss
81 . y Pms ~ 0fsnss atevs zee
. bssisess slsltrf ~ arfsWfea fsesfsy
fsrs . rsqnssfe sss . sssuffsy
visitor y ss~ 0riesss. fssssnlas howe
me rene atsht
NJ y = fso-hss. ne rspalu b<ls
mas svss"e hsssf. as : ressssy viss
~ y ~s~ triesas
W. Pred sbhiey. ~ fiNosi, proprietor
~ ire vsafesss, 90. hefr sonfsy lsak
lnf sfier Ms interests
Mr. N A fissaef tets raesass mafn
Ina fof wossic. shefe shs wiii se~ns .
vsss ~ f~S with ,elstives saa friends
NJ =. = BOND. ~ vsnctssve wss hefs
Men5sy m iefsi haalnes ~ reports
hcsvv rains IN hls section the pest week
~ two
NJ " NJ base. N Hammond. 10,
spent snndsy hers a. the saest " M.
u. " Lear and family ~ nn,less pisn.
tsilon
Mrs. Hattie Johuson. ~ rensscois.
fls. arrived here sunday for svislt ~
. month 10 her sister, Mrs. ". Henry
wsIkef
Mrs. ". ". Evans and her two little
Girls, Evelyn and 0isdys, left early
Monday morning Tor Lake Charles, la,
on q vIsit 10 her parents.
MI v. N. Walker. ~ Ocean springs
left on sunday Tor Memphis. Tom.
where he went TO be present ~ the Con.
federate Veterans Reunion.
Miss Lucille Lewis, accompanied by
her guest, Miss Rosetta Allen, of New
Orleans, spent Tuesday most pleasantly
with friends al West PascagouIa.
Mr.. g. J. Jacobson, proprietor OF the
Ideal Steam Laundry, was = Monday
visitor TO Bay ~. Louis. whore his con.
corn enjoys large share OF trade.
MIRA. q. Munson, OF jackson, La,
who has been visiting his children al
the Irving place near the beach front
left for his home today (Thursday).
Mr.. John Bratton, OF Jackson, son OF
Bishop T. d. Bratton OF Mississippi, II
spending several weeks In this city vis
ting his uncle, Rev. John Chapman.
Mr.. w. w. Spratley, Jr., with his wife
and baby. left Monday afternoon fol
Ocean Syringe and Biloxi, where they
will spend the week visiting relatives.
Mr.. II. l.. Borden, Of the revenue cut
ter Winona came here from Mobile on
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs
Thomas II. Borden and family on Cant,
| street
| Mrs. John NJ. Cook and son, John Jr.
of Atlanta, Ga, are spending severa
weeks In this city a. the guests Of Mrs
Cooks sister. Mrs. John Chapman 1t IN
Episcopal rectory.
| Miss Margaret 4. Brooks, after . visi
Of one month with relatives aud friend
at Scranton and Moss Point, returned I
her home Sunday at Hammond, Ii
She says she enjoyed every hour Will
here.
Mtasaa Mania and AI,na Irrta n
Howison, who have been spending tb
past two months In this city with thei
ulster, Mrs. Albert Delcomyn, left Sal
urday morning for their home. The
were accompanied by Mrs. Delcomy
and five children, who will spend SO,
eral weeks in the interior Of Harriso
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

fhe elns N MISE inlnt Mics siii
fecelve stied Blfa ftn ffsu snsi
neefs uDfH July q ~ pfenafe. rnm
flste and fufAish tiic cifr sfh ~ o.
easement m4p N the rlig. ehefeH
wIll w. indicated ~ pfNpeftY tlnes,
streets. allrye snd ~stef rnufses ~urh
msp ~ clmpiY with the provisions n
sertlun aftH Nlsslsaippl rtrle ~ frd
" " Fkfntry. ritY Clcfk
lppe II fWlp NJ 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11
| MOSS POINT
| DEPART mENTI


rhe fsths hsve eso-sd No tfsutle w
this sNcfl0e
NJ T. Daofslef VS. IN isckaDn
Hnndsy ~ business
NJ and Mp r " spencer spent
"Wednesday IN Mobile
Mrs A. " smith has returned ffum
a visit ~ sew Orleans
Mr. = ! McIeto-b vas . bu.lae.a
visitor ~ Grand Hay, Ala, on Mon
day
Mr. " g. Herring and family
moved ~ the beach this week Tor the
summer sca~un
Services A. ~. Alhan's Episcopal
Church sunday ~ o. NJ. Evening
Prayer aud sermon.
REV, jonN JnirNAN, Rector
The mills are putting In full time
aud everything Is moving along w
the same old channel
Mrs Jesse Hounds aud children left
Monday for mouths visit ~ lei.
ativcs In Tupclo, Miss
Children's day ecrvicc will be- oh
served NJ the Methodist church on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. A. W. Davis aud wife left this
week for Nashville, Tenn, where Mr..
Davis has accepted a position.
Mr.. II. II. Riggle and family left
this week for West PascsgouIa, where
they will make their future home.
Choice Family Groceries, Cakes,
Candies, Feed ~ all kinds, Dry Goods,
Shoes and Hats, Hardware. Crockery,
Harness, Fence Wire. Sash, Blinds
and Doors. john y. KHEBs.
We regret to note the illness Of Mrs.
Willie Alberts, but entertain the
hope that her recovery viii he speedy
Mrs. j. l.. Dantzler and children,
Eran and Mayors, left here Saturday
On visit OF few weeks to relatives
ut Brandon, Miss.
The British schooner Rosemary,
244 tons, SprangIe master, from Ha-
vana, Is heing loaded by the Standard
Export Lumber Company.
The Sugar Bowl Restaurant has as
sumed considerable proportions since
our last issue and Is now indeed a
pleasurable sight to the passer.by.
The Italian bark Mona, l,2+0 tons,
Angelo master, from Genoa, arrived
here last week and Is beiug loaded by
the l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Company.
The Griffin Cemetery Association
will meet on Mundsy, June IL. at 3
o'clock, at the hume Of Mrs. Web.
ster Mcleod.
MISS ADDIE NJ. MCINNIs, Scc'y.
The American schOOner Elizabeth
Dantzler, 36l tons, Alberts master, Ia
taking on cargo Of lumber NJ the
mills Of the l.. N. Dantzlcr Lumber
Company.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

One Of the worst accidents that
ever happened 90 Lske tcbartrsln
occurred at MaudeSlIIe. La, last Sun.
day evening about . O'clOck, when TIE
pleasure steamer Margaret. with sev.
ersl hundred passengers On b0ard
from New Orleans, on making : land.
InR carried away . section II tho
xhasf, enguifuy several score Of poo
PIE IN eight feet Of water. Rescuers
wore prompt 10 tiieIf work. bit death
- y their midst and eleven persona
wsns down Into ) wster5 grave. The
bodIes u The vietims we're carried
- v Nv Oslsans for istssnsat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

As usually treated, u sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
mo0th or more, but by applying
Chamberlain's Imminent and obsrrv
Ing the. directions with each bottle
faithfully. a cure may he effected IN
many cases IN less than one weeks
time. This llniment Is most re-
markable preparation. Try u FIR \
sprain Or brutse, or when laid up with
chronic or muscular rheumatism, and
you are certain to he delighted viii,
the prompt relief which II affords
For sale by Mcvea Young, Scranton
Pharmacy, Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11


4 ssssssv ms~tsss n me rsscsscvss
tymmssetei f1sn ~ns ~ hsIS IN NE
eHBs~ ~ NJ. 4. npsoas u noss rpsss ~
MONDAY. 5tfNe N. fws.
~ s'ctS<k ,. N A fsIl sss~rdsscs NJ
NE yemhesshtp 10 rsyuest<d
0ss. ~ rNssft.. rssssa<st.
~. y. ONssshsS. secsssssp.
.A4A Gee
WASH sso~s fcoloysSp Me- escsss NJ
msshss hosse ~ psimss svssue ssd
LEFT fcs pAfss ashsewa.
The Wccdmsn n me World bsse hail
tesm ~ Mehsls. Ala, u ssp~cted ~
cfoss bats With The local team dusins
me coming weeh. The date hes not
bssn settled On - yet 10 not fell "a
rally " NE ssppcst ~ me home boys.
ssd etvs me visitors . cordial send on
aieo.
A delightful nay ride vas given Mon.
dsy svssiss BY the Jolly Jckess Ciub.
The starr wss made from the home u
Miss rtsssscs Richards, on Lahe ave-
niue, and After taking In the principal
streets Of the city the happy party pro-
ceeded 70 bayou Chico. whore On sls.
CANT lunch was served. Music for the
evening was furnished BY members Of
ths club. Those present we're, Misses
Eleanor Anderson, Sadie Jones, Isabelle
aud Philippe Krebs, Olive and Florence
Richards and Florence Bccht; Messrs.
Willie and Toncy Anderson, Adolph
Frsntz, Louis Blackshsar, Eugene
Poitsvin, Allie Brown, John and Fred
Green and Robert Delmas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11
Hers & Rellef For Viomen.

II Y0u ING palns n The back, Urinary,
2l.desr e Ki4nsy tE9n1l2 "a want !. csf-
~ ncehsf GfaTs s1OsIS1Efx a. -T6xS;s
Il n safe. reliable pesu1atof. and relieves
~ fensale weaknessea, ineZu6lnk ioAam-
xnsS11lks1 -lssa2 q IA 81 DfnsriSis 81 ssns
q @s 4s g 2sssst os s' d r. e ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

We do not know Of any other pill that
ID ~ good ~ DeWttt's Little Early
Riserr, the famous little liver pills
small, gentle, pleasant aud sure pills
with = reputation. Sold BY the Pal
ACC Pharmacy.