davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-18
OrxASeiseMtbnnss 0syot5elen.
Gineinnoti, 16. De3.
Rsue fnpotbefen.

~ " - ~ W. ".
Garah q. Sones an sitle 9. IL. z.
60. $500.
SoIepb 9. MilIon an Ganforb u.
.5eaolep. $1,000.
Soeob 8. aline an z. Worb 6. II.
3. 60. $3400.
Greberid !. SurIanoer on Central
Soirmount .. II. g. 60. $500.
2ouis Suriet on Gid Run q. Il.
6. Go. $500.
auguita 81. S.ibmon on Sobn s.
Yeraemeier. S750.
q. q. 2lopo an Sobn r. SeubSer
$32, 900.
2tlic. SO. allen an GIsnbaI. g. q.
$3.50.
getiIste 5ppOtbe,em
Sarab 8. Sones an 5. 6. Sber'
belman. $1,000.
Grnsftins dig on 8. u. 8ien.
$500.
ausuft 8abOff an Gsorgs g.
8aushan. $3.50.
Wsotbiloa anoii an syuIton 9. II.
2. ". Ro. 4. $500.
Jrte. StessmoIltr an plsafoHi
Rioee y. II. 6. go. $250O.
Warsarst 9isrs on Srens aIein.
$500.
Charles ShHsuIins an g. o
Cooper. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-18
aus Dem Taae6u6 etnes
e6Gusfreunoes.
Won . VI Gini 4 D.

Wontae ben IL. Ottober.
Wir iuben Dor bem MbenbeFen in
bem iIsinen Gaion, unb Der 9kufeI
hpIs MID, penn ih nur i'm entfsrn.es
iten geobnt babe, an hiefem 4beno
nod IN cine 10 unansenebme Gage ges
bro1t 5u fperben!
Jh battle ben san5en gag in msinem
4teIRr On einem Bib searbtite., baE
felt 5tuei Wonaten Desenitanb al mel.
nsr Greiibe aber aud metner Ser.
5ireiflune mar, ba ih MIDI bon be1 ers
.rdumten 9plIenbuns melt entfert iob.
sd mar miibs, abeearbeitet. unh
freute mid auf bic abenbitunben bel
ineinen intimiten Jreunben. pierr.
5omenis unb ieiTer Jrau. Jeonne
Jd. Elm einsefIeiidter JuneseielIt
Elm ettpas unge5iiselier aiinifIer. bobs
bel ibnen Elm rei5enbes 9eim geflinben
Somuis III elm alter S@uls uni
Stnbieniomerub BON mir. S4 bdtts
BET ieiner Werbeiratbuns eine Gni.
frembung spiihen uns gefiirntet, abe,
Sennne nuroe mir boIb fslbis Elm.
CUTE Greunbin.
pariierin bis in bi. ipoblswflssier
1ineerndsel, iit is iebbaft unb bod
Derniinftia boiler GtrdIIe. boiler Self
nnb Gotire. Mrnn i1 mid iemals
Dsrbeirotben folIte., mas ih MIDI
CLAUDE, fpiirbe ih aittrrn. mein Ghid'
fol einem foIden, bolb Isbboften
berrfhfiid4igen, bain tpieber f6nei
fkInbtn, beunrubigenbsn, perfiibreri
fhen Meieu ip bic 1dnbe 5u legen
Mber bos lit ia pexres GoHe. Dill
Greunbin lift iie ent3iidenb.
Rad elmer anti6brigen 9eiannt,
| fnaft in Der ih ibr. ipoblsemertt! ME
mails ben 6of gemdht babe, bat II
nntiirlih grobes Dertrouen az mir.
Wleine bdufisen Deiuhe stben rn
fersm 3uiammenisin einen familidre,
gkorailer. Sd tperoe gum JnDeHtui
bes 6ouIts serennei. Id barf Dol
Der Qeber meg reben. mnn d&tet, oh
ipcbl man iiber fie f6trSt. meine ilei
nen Wunberli6teitrn.
Wlnn erS6blt mir alles, befrast mid
iiber nQes, man senitrt ii@ Dor mt
niht. gs III bGs nnsenfbmite Jdmi
| lienIdben, mas man fih btnten tonl
49,. Es mar es ntnigfrns bis iesi
Du icb bic Oetppbnbeit babe, tdglid
mein 1un unb meine Ginbriide nieber
suI1reiben, BIN in beute ge1nungen
5u nOtisren, bub Id eiuen groben aer
ger bate
sd fagte i@on. bdb mdn mil mi
ttnerlst llmiidnbe mndte; ~ mar d
d6t libr gtfoben unb mar, iDie ffetS
lfebr plnttli9 0etDnsseu. Diefre 4dtt
| f& Ii ieinem Rid pexjpStet. Jeonn
lHaS nh VI ~ o1tt - sstas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-18

BARN Wtfler an bic Gbrijsion
MoerIein 8reiping Co., fiinf Sabre
pnht pon Got "A in 6huiter &:
WiIfon's iltiterabtbeiluns In SafIsp.
'WtonntIidk Mietbe $l15.
Jqmes $. 8inblen an STA 8. 8inos
ltp, 'tin llnsetbeiltes SntereHe in IL
SUB an Der Rorbieite Der Jiinften
5trabe, sipiihen Central Hpnue unb
pIum Strnbe; ferner IL Gub an Der
Horbfei!c Der 5iinften 6trabe. sipi=
ffen Central ap. unb qIum Strabe.
81.
ssohn &. Scubber an Curtis 81.
2lopb, az bel 90 aub on Der Rorbs
ipeit Gde Der Court nnb BLUM Cir;
ferner 30 bel 90 iyub an Der Deitfeiie
Der QIum Strabe, AZ 5ub nDrblidJ
Der Court Strdbs. ST..
Wottie g. 9ipod)tman on sSobn
q. Geubber. AZ BEL 80 SUB an Der
Rorbeit Gde Der Court unb plum
Strabe. 81.
9be Seubber BUILDING SO. an Sohn
81. Scuboer, Az bel 80 CUB an Der
Rcrbpeit Gde Der Court unb Dlun
StroBe; ferner 80 bel 80 SUB on Der
Weffieite Der pIum Strobe. AZ SUB
norbIih Der Court Gtrabe. 81.
Grhn BON Sobn 8. Manitratb. per
Sberiff on Malpino goees. 25 bel 94
Jub an Der Horbieite Der Sbrmdn
aptnue; fernsr % bel 80 sSub on Der
Siioieits Der Is. Strabe. S7305.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-18
0rnaSeiiext1nmS nebertrasHngen
Gineinnatt. 1e. Dsa


gliaab.tb Subsr an gbriftian arebs.
Got 343 in Woob e 6crnon's linz
terobtbeilung in 1oaAnoob. 81.
mogbdlsnd Gbls an laurr y.
MDoIs, Got 6 in Wm. Durrtn's Linz
terabtbiluns bon Jnnnhoe. 81.
Grneitins Dig an Hdthtrinu Shirs
mann, % bel 50 CUB an ber Siibieits
Der Gliaa Strabe. 81.
Gaura .. Wul3 an Mdgbnlenn
GbIe, 30 gub an Der Siibfeite bel
Saunbers Sirabe; ferner 60 CUB an
Der Gibfeite Der Sounbers Ctr. ST.
Grkn bon aliee 3. 3insmeiiier,
per Skriff an Georee Q. 3iHsmtilier
Got 139 in Miles Ortentrocb's ln'
ierobtbeiluns. 81.
Games 5. WiIioms an Qeonurt
S1uIs. 10 Cots in ber unterdbt6ti.
lung BON Camp Denniion. 81.
Dietritb ). Reinh1ft an QDutis y
Rueble, Cots II unb 1S IN ber gDbi
6in lInterabtbeilung. 500.
Gliaateth RuebIe an 2ouiie 3
Rueblt, bieieIben Cots. 81
6arrH M. gormnnp an GIij1 Jctn'
ION, Got 20 II 4Io6 g n 9. N
ll1ls,k iIA,ergff 1iInEe ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-18
gInntse GeIegenbett

Dienftn1nfen: .4err BrcfeIlor,
cShre Trnu ift In Der 6iide ~ DbnA
uind1t esfunenl~
ggDfe(Jcr (itmger Q,ps}. 80,
iDiffem SIse mas, hmm bcdM ese ru4&
6ns ellen fertia ansb nuter gs5en
gie itx . ssnae -. \ Ee[eCas r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-18
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
sic serahmteaeA--
Wa6r(agerin 0ieIes 3eita(lers.

eAcn In bcr dIteitcn Bstt aas % esntIl,
Rricreu. sts nurH bic soopf,ina toper besobs
,uaren, uftb % Iieat fetn 8pstfeI boz. bat
oiin herisutaas np6 9erfoaeu eriifireu, biz
oura etns nn5einunte sardf: I'm etanbe iias,
sieIes su ttun pno bcranssafaaen. Das tnr
etn5ert erfiauEIitt 1T unb bIeibt. sar Gol6es
eot bic ssa.ur biefe Dame Defenders beannfiiai
oeHu fe bat ibr ote feItens Gabe csrI.eten. bds
geeen beer Nitmenfnen tpte esn oufseT1Idae'
mes grtn aenau 5u Iefeu. BerseBt MIDI. nab
&c tn ttrer eieenen Weitoens an 5eeiin gnenue
uotnt. sebmt bic guft Gnh Car 5ftH6 Bic
eceftr Mbeuus. bann eeN oisieIse biraut. bis
3tr bic ftDne saeTibeas bon Srau q. 1aeaes
srre;Gt. Gos bans III sur Ituien ScnS unf
am aaun iii BET Some:
MRS. h. YAEGER,
ceeftu Apeaas. aiHnspb. G!netRaa:l G.
9fets 80 Gents uro borlhsr
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Cbe STORY Of Uonfgbt's Opera
"FAUST"


ieved it.
do see. Naush do knowl
Naughp
a Of
a
his The student known life and the
world
fair meets
whose
a Mephio-
he
would
I destined
to wheel
market
the
exeuoners
Mephiohe
Of
Faust follows her apotheoss with his and sinks his
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
CHURCH NOTABLES
SEE CONSIDERATION
AT BIG CATHEDRAL
Assemblage Marks Begin
ming of Closer Harmony
Between Denominations.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-In the pres
ence Of notable assemblage of digni-
taries Of the Catholic and Greek
churches and Protestant denomina tions,
in addition to those Of the Episcopal
faith, the altar, choir. and part Of the
nave Of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine was consecrated today. At the
same time the Belmont and King Chap
els. henceforth known as the Chapels
OF ST. Savoir and st. COLUMBIA, were
consecrated. the Rt. Rev. David Hum
nell Greer. Protestant Episcopal bishop
of New York, and host of Episcopal
prelates and clergy, officiating.
The occasion was one of momentous
interest to the Christian world, mark
Ing the first step In the completion of
the most ambitious church edifice In
this country. The presence Of so nota-
BILE a gathering of accredited representa- r.
tives of so many and divergent COM
munions of the Christian church was
looked upon by many ecclesiastical
authorities as evidence OF a new ami
strong cooperation among the churches
not only of New York, but of the ma
ton at large.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
TACOMA RECALLS
|. MAYOR, ELECT|NG 4
MULTI.M|LL|ONA|R
Defeated Executive Blames
Failure of Women to
Support Him.

TACOMA, Wash. April 1s-Mayor A
G. Fawcett has been recalled.
Complete returns from yesterdays re-
call election directed against the mayor
the second within three weeks. show
that w. W. Seymour. the multi-mil'
lionaire, was elected over Fawoett BY
plurality Of $50. Seymour polled II. .246
and Fawcett. 1884.
Fawcett will continue to hold office foi
ten days, when he will be replaced by
Seymour. ....-.
Fawcett attributes his defeat to the
fact that the women voters failed In
their expected support The first recall
election. three weeks ago, resulted in q
draw"
The recall petition against Fawceti
was filed by the Royal Arch, the liquor
dealers organization, and was prompted
py Fawcett's activity in causing the
passage of the anti-treating ordinance
Recall petitions have also been filed
against the four municipal commission
ers. and this election VIII be held on
Nav 2.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
GERR|TSON IN HIS
LAST EFFORT FOR
THE LINCOLN ROAD
Promises and Poetry Failing,
He Now Offers to Dig
Postholes.

Charles S. Gerritson, of Reading
Mass, is, in the words of Shakespeare
promise crammed." Ever since the
Administration of President Garfield, he
has been asking statesmen to build the
Lincoln road from the birthplace OF
the martyred President to the battle
field of Gettysburg. Presidents, Sena-
tors, Representatives, and others high
in the public favor have told him that
they would introduce bills, sign acts,
favor resolutions. join petitions, ana 40
other things to further Mr.. Gerrltson
plans for the memorial
Now He Would Dig Post Holes.
Not alone statesmen have been unfair
with him, Mr.. Gerritson thinks. He
rays there are others. He complained
in a letter to the Postmaster General
today that he has bin dun out of much
money by smooth-tongued raskaly;"
Today's letter marks his last stand. He
is willing, he informed Mr.. Hitchcock,
to carry a chain with the surveying
party that lays out The Lincoln road.
or to, dig postholes-"ff able"-for
Expressing a willingness to work at
such labors, Mr.. Gerritson surrenders
right, title, and interest in a triumphal
song celebrative of the completion of
the road. He gives the poesy to a
If he can cnly write its songs, and
dig the postholes for the milestones of
the road he doesn't particularly care
who writes the laws appropriating the
money therefor.
Even the Composers Fail Him.
Mr.. Gerritson will not. however, lay
aside the poets pen altogether, when
he assumes the more terrestrial imple-
ment of the posthole-digger. He has
a great many other poems and songs,
and is going to add to the collection.
Among the many promises that have
sustained hope and life for him are
several from notable musical composers
who have told him. he related sadly,
that they were going to make up tunes
for his lays at their very first oppor-
tunity.
That has been Mr.. Gerritson's trou-
BILE; everybody has been willing to do
something for him at the very first
opportunity. But opportunity doesn't
seem to knock even the first time for
Mr.. Gerritson.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Girls Won't Wed and
Can't Spell, They Say

RICHMOND. Va. April 1s.-Girl
graduates of the normal schools won't
marry and can't spell, 1t was COM
planned by two speakers at the ses-
sion of the Virginia Educational Com
mission last night.
DR.. J. L. Jarman, Of the State female
normal school at Farmville, said that
during nine years 500 girls had been
graduated from the school and not
more than 20 per cent had married. II
was r. Z. Byrd that complained that
the women Of the normal chooIs do
not spell better.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Caruso Goes Home to
Get Relief From HoodOO

NEW YORK, April ls-With his bank
account shy something like $4,000, as
the result Of throat trouble and his in
ability to sing since February 6, Enrico
Caruso, the gifted tenor, has sailed
for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
He carried back less money than ever
before, and he wore saddened ex-
preston, as though he had heard that
the spaghetti crop was failure.
In 1taly's sunny cline, Caruso hopes
to shake the jinx that has pursued him
for several months. If he succeeds he
will return in the fall and warble over
time to get back some of that lost
$500
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Big Strike On.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 1s.-
A general strike of all furniture
workers in Grand Rapids, affecting
10000 men, began at 9 o'clock this
morning.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19


Weary be
lieVad dfronit he nries:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Market Report.
Kansas City Stock Yards, May Is

Kansas City Stock Yards. May Is. 1911.
Cattle receipts here last week were
a little larger than the previous week,
but we're still moderate, and less than
the corresponding week year ago.
The market advanced 10 to Is cents
for the week to which might be added
10 cents more, account Of the very
good fills secured all week. The rise
ia price and the general action OF the
market were acceptable to shippers,
and had the effect Of shutting of
many Of the steers that we're being
seut In prematurely. Whatever hopes
rose In the breasts Of cattle feeders
last week received some discourage
ment today, run nearly 10000 here,
and heavy at Chicago, market steady
to 10 lower, worst on heavy steers.
The backset today is not regarded
seriously, and a general uplift in
prices is anticipated In the next few
weeks. Packers anticipate this, as
they have already served notice Of an
advance in wholesale price OF meats,
effective in the near future. The
best price paid for heavy steers last
week was 90 10, yearlInRs made s6.15,
and heifers s6 05. Heavy steers
reached s6.o5 today, bulk Of steers
selling at Is. so to $500, cows 80 tc
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19

gines, sawmills or wagons OF three
tons or more In weight shall be al
lowed to cross bridges or culyerts only
when their owners shall lay plank not
less than one foot wide and three
inches thick and OF proper length for
pas sage, Steam engines must turn to
the right and give as much Of the road
as, possible with steam shut down,
when meeting vehicles drawn by ami
mails. Steam must be shut down at
least 100 yards before meeting such
animals and remain shut down until
the team has passed at least 100 yards
beyond the engine.
Horses or other animals must not
be driven over any bridge faster than
a walk nor shall more than so head OF
cattle be allowed upon bridge at one
time.
Flowing In the public highway ex-
cept for i'm Improvement is prohibited.
Riding or driving on footpath or
sidewalk abutting on property lying
within a mile of the limits OF any city
or town is punishable by fine of s25.
The destruction or mutilation OF any
guide board, milestone or road drain
is punishable by three months i'm
prisonmeDt or fine Of from $40 to
800 or both.
All brush, hedge trimmings. rock or
debris of whatever character must be
removed and all weeds cut and re-
moved at least once year between
July and August Is, and any town
ship trustee who fails to enforce this
section shall be subject to a fine OF
from $25 to 800
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH

GA I'LL SI1lLD hOm ODh IL
"After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for year.. |"
wrote G. T. Richardson, Of Richard
sons Mills, Ala, 1--WE feared il had
consumption. 1t had bad cough all
the time. We tried many remedies
without avail, and DOCTORS medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and are
pleased to say that one bottle effected
complete cure, and our child is again
strong aud healthy" For coughs,
colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma,
Group and sore lungs, its the most in
falltble remedy that's made. Price SOC
and 81 90. Trial hottie free. Guaran-
teed by All Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19

1925, heifers $4.75 to 5000, bulls $500
to s.. 25, calves $3.50 to $6.75, stockers
and feeders firmly held, at 1925 to
IS IS for most sales. Receipts from
Colorado haye been very light, tops in
the last week at $685.. A fair run Of
guarantees arrived today, fed steers
up to 1910 today, grass steers "a 90 to
"a rs,
The hog market gained about Is
cents last week, and closed at the
highest point of the week. Local re
ceipts were about as heavy as in re-
cent weeks, $4,000 head, but outside
points fell down a little In supplies,
and the feeling prevails that we are
on the eve of smaller runs at all
points. This feeling, together with
an actual reduction 10 the supply at
Chicago and one or two other points,
and heavy exports of the product last
week, are causes for the active buying
of the packers, aud their willingness
to advance the price. The same
greedy manner characterized their
buying today, run here II, 200, market
strong to higher, bulk Of sales Sc 10
to S6.15, top 1920.
Sheep aud lambs also had a good
week, and closed Friday about a
quarter higher for the week, nothing
here Saturday. The run today is
II, 900 head, made up of Arizonas and
Colorados mostly, few natives, no
Texans. Texas shippers had about
decided against shipping much to
market this season, because of the
low prices, but the advances recently
may cause them to revise their de-
cision. The market is strong to 10
higher today, clipped Lambs at S. so,
spring lambs worth sc 80, clipped
Arizona yearlings 81 so, clipped ewes
worth up to 81 25, goats SO 90 to So SO.
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
The New Road Laws

The New Road Laws
The new road legislation enacted
by the last Legislature is very much
more comprehensive than anything OF
Z ,e kind that has been attempted 10
Kansas for a long time.
These laws provide for the classifi-
cation of roads iuto mail routes, state
roads, county roads and township
roads. The county board Is made the
highway commissioner, which is en-
powered to appoint county engineer,
who may or may not be the county
surveyor. Roads shall not be wider
than 60 feet nor narrower than 40
feet, as may be determined by the
viewers.
Road taxes must be paid in cash.
Township boards are made highway
com missioners for their several town
ships with control Of mail routes,
county and state roads passing
through them for their repair ara
maintenance. They may employ a
superintendent, outside their own
body, to execute their orders and
superintend road and bridge building.
The county engineer and highway
commissioners shall determine when
and where road work shall be done
upon all mail routes and township
roads and the board Of county COM
missioners and the county engineer
shall perform the same service In re-
gard to state and county roads.
The township trustees shall deter
NINE what mail routes and township
roads can be dragged and shall each
year arrange with some person to
drag these roads within their town
ships upon such terms and at such
times as the highway commissioners
and township trustees may direct.
The expense for dragging shall not
exceed rs cents per mile for any one
dragging nor $40 per mile for any one
year.
Each township trustee shall erect
and keep up within his township
posts and sign boards at the forks Of
every state and county road, directing
the way and naming the distance to
nearby towns and cities on such
roads. High water signs shall also be
maintained at creek and river fords.
Threshing machines, traction en-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
boys ACRE CONTEST

To the Kansas boy under Is years OF
age, growing the largest yield of corn
from one acre of Kansas land, in the
year 1911, $50. 90; second, $40, 100; third,
$500; fourth, $1,000; fifth, $500; sixth,
seventh, eighth, nineth and tenth, $500
each.
The entire labor Of preparing the
ground, planting, cultivating andlhar-
vesting of this acre of corn to be
performed by the contestants who
enter contest by sending their name
and address to the Office of H. L. Cook,
Secretary of the Kansas State Fair,
at Topeka, not later than May 20, 1911.
Said acre to be measured, husked
and weighed in the presence of two
disinterested freeholders, residence of
said county in which the acre of corn
is located. Said committee to forward
affidavit as to weight and requirement
of specifications in this contest to the
Secretary of the Kansas State Fair,
Topeka, not later than December 1st,
1911.
The contestant shall file with the Sec
rotary full and detailed account of
his method of performing the work,
fertilizers used, if any; whether bottom,
hill or table land, and the character
or kind OF soil on which the crop was
grown, with accurate account OF the
cost of production, rent of ground,
cost of blowing, narrowing, disking,
planting, cultivating husking, and
every feature in expense in labor, seed,
fertilizer, etc., based on the actual
time that entered into the production
of this acre of corn.
On request contestants must forward
ten stalks of corn from their respective
acre to H. L. Cook, Secretary Kansas
State Fair, Topeka, Kansas, to be
| exhibited at Kansas State Fair, Sep
TENDER IL to Is, 1911.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Broke His Arm

John N. Reece is suffering from a
broken arm. He was cranklng an
automobile last Thursday morning.
The crank whirIed backward and
ierked from his hand. The handle
struck him on the right wrist, break
ing both bones. The accident is not
serious, but he will be laid up for
some time,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
DO GHOSTS HAUNT SwAMPSP

DO GHOSTS HAUNT SWAMPS?
No, Never. Its foolish to fear a
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against 10
swamps and.marshes, bayous, and low
lands. These are the malaria germs
that cause ague, chills and fever,
weakness, aches 10 the bones and
muscles and may induce deadly ty-
phoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs from
the blood. "Three bottles drove all
the malaria from my SYSTEM wrote
VIM. FretwelI, Of Lucama, N. c.,
land I've had fine health ever since."
Use this safe, sure remedy only. SOC
at All Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
1T STARTLED THE WORLD

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere 1t
is now known as the best salve on
earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores,
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, &c
zema, Ohapped hands, Fever Sores and
Piles. Only 25c at All Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19

L. d. johnson M. D.
General Practice and Surgery
Pone 63l luz D. Hlgnlanu'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-29
THE GALVINS TO CONE
At CLOSE OF SEASON
Three Nights Of Musical Com
Cdy Promised

Just as the Americas play-goers
populace thought the season theatrical
closed Manager Willis Morgan comes
to the front will still another at
traction which, while really the last
one in Americas before October next,
| is one of the best seen here.
The Galvins, in three nights of mus
ical comedy, is the piece de resistance
for next week.
This company, it is said, carries
thirty people and special baggage
car of scenery for the several comedy
productions which include THE Man
In Question" "Zera From Turkey"
and THE Bell Boy" all good comedies
promised Americas audiences.
The Galvins have host of good sin
gers and actors, and while, at this
late date they play at popular prices
the productions are said to be quite as
good as many of the $1.5O shows seen
here this season. The prices for this
engagement are 35c, soc and 75c.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights Of next week are the Americas
dates. Seats will be on sale at bod
sons Tuesday morning