davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-27

J. a. Pinkston, Chairman
Thos. L. Bell,
w. w. Roberts,
E. J, McMath,
Neon Buchanan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-27

? = + \ = \ ! + y 4 Z y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
Czarujaca nieWiasta

Jest ia kt6ra jest mi}a ma twarzy,
foremna, pomysfowa i dowcipna.
Lecz jest c1etko ola .niewiasty Bye
czarujaca bez sdrowla. Saba,
chorowita niewiasta, bedzie nerwo-
We i grymasn4- Zatwardzenie i
zatrucie merck objawia sic tryszcza-
mi, wyrzutami, wysypka sk6rna, i
mizern2 kompleksya. Lecz Electric
.Bltters wyprdbowane przex ME-.
viasty, kt6re chca by6 zdrowe,
piekne i uprzejme. Reguluja zo}a~
dek, watrobs i nerki, c.yssoza
krew, daja income nerwy, :'drowe
oczy, czysty oddech, g@adka aksa.
mitna sk6re,. piekna kompleksye !
zupetne zdrowie. Spr6buicie je-
SOC " apiece n. j., Kowalewskie~
go.
&I. 49, 4Af ryr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01

szcie chocby nam przyszlo j
gebie ujac wszystka chudo--
be sprzedac Il " jednej ko-
ezuli poz6stat, to ia togo
ch}opca ME opuszcze, mann "
Bogu nadzieje, re on ola mas.
bedzie pociecha i pomoca na
nasze stare lata- starexym
dzieciom ME m;og!i5my dat
nauki, niechze przynajmniej
jeden nauczy sic czego6.
Gdy tax Maciejowie roz~
mawlali z SODA, da} sic sly.
sze6 przesliczny spiew die
ciecy, kt6rego tony rozcho-
dzac sic pc wieczornej rosie,
tworzyly mila harmonic ola
ucha. Bylto Clio. Jasia, kt6ry
wlaz}szy ma pobliska wierzbe,
zacza} nucic .pie66 do Maj
6wietszej Fanny, " slowacb:
- Gwiazdo mora, kt6ra6
Pana mlekiem swojem kari
Us}yszawszy 6piew ten, hra-
bia siedzacy ma ganku, zapy-
tai sic:
Czyje to dziecko tax pre-
slicznie 6piewa, a gdy. mu
powiedziano, ze to. JAS, sv1l
ogrodnika, rzek} do swej 20,
ny z pewnym wyrazem uczu-
cha:
- Mi1y ma CLOS ten chop
czyna, wartoby pomy6lee O
jego dalszym losie, zwlaszcza
70 i rodzice jego So .ludzie
poczciwi.
4r-7sofu5Znl0 - 00EZeK1a
hrabina i cd owego to.
szcze6llwego wieczora ME
przestawa} Jasio zwracaG ma
siebie baczniejszej uwagi pa.
ma hrabiego j jego dotrej
ma}zonki.
Nazajutrz, gdy pan hrabia
szed1 do ogrodu, spotkal
pred domem Maciejowa i "a
pyta} sic jej, czy s}ysza}a
wczoraj wieczorem tobozny
6piew Jasia, a gdy ia z usza.
nowaniem odpowiedzia}a, ze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01
Modlitwa %wys}uchana.

Modlitwa %Wys}uchana.
Pred trzydziestu kilku la.
ty, PREY ko6cu maja, " czasie
cieplego wiieczoru siedzial ma
ganku pred dworem hrabia
Waclaw wraz z m}oda NAL.
zonka j dwiema piecioletnie-
mic6reczkami,. bliznietami a.
nielskiej pieknosci, cieszac
sic ich slodkim uidokiem.
Maly jego synek spoczywa}
uspiony W ko}ysce, a troskli-
wa matka co kilka chwil "a
pytywa}a, nia6kj, czy 6pi die
Gina, cry mu ME duszno' !
upomina}s; ably ia pilnowano
i dano jej znac, gdy sic pre-
budzi. Pred domkiem drew.
nianym, ale schludnym czy-
stym, zewnatrz obielonym,
kt6ry stall PREY ogrodzie pan
skim niedaleko dworu, sie-
dial Maciej, ogrodnik, z 10.
ma swoja Gertrude; odpoczy-
wajac pc piracy dziennej, i Gle
szac sic widokiem najm}od-
szego dziecka, swego ulubio.
nego Jasia, kt6ry mu jedynie
W domu pozosta}, gdyz star
sze dzieci posz}y W SWAT szu-
kac chleba.
- Moja kochana - rzek}
Macjej do swej zony pc chwi.
II namys}u i zadumy; W jaka
go cuda Boskie wprawily -
co nv tn z tym ch}opczyna
naszym z%robimy?... Do ksiaz-
XII ma wielka ochote, dobrze
juz czyta, niez]e pisze, a ma
wet ministranture juz umle
j zawsze powtarza, re bedzie
ksiedzem. Dobratby to rzecz
by}a, ale coz z tego, kiedy mas
ME STAG ma szkofy, a le6niczy
kt6ry go dotad uczy}, juz ze
sluzby odchodzi.
- FL, co tam gadasz, moi
kochany - odrzek}a Gertru-
da - niema sic O co turbo-
wac Bog jest dobry i opatrz-
ny, On nam %dopomoze; wre.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01

slyszala, rzekl pan hrabia do.
niei: on bedzie ksiedzem, DO
ma CLOS mily j dzwieczny, ia
wan do tego dopomoge, DO
lubie tego ch}opca; oddaicie
60 tylko do szk6lki W sasled.
MEM miasteczku, niech sic
tylko dobrza uczy. Ma to s}o-
wa zsdrza}o SERGE poczc;wej
matki, lzy rado6ci wytrys}y
jej z oczu; u~ca}owala rece do.
brego pana, dziekujac mu "a.
rade i obietnice, a pc jego O.
dej6ciu, ukleknawszy z po-
kora, wznios}a gorace modify
ku niebu, proszac Boga, ably
jei pozwoli1 doczeka6 tego
szczescia, izby ujrza}a syna
swego kap}anem.
w ki,ka dni po tel rozmo-
vie 2 hrabia udala sic Macie.
iowa do poblizkiego <miastecz-
ka, przedstawi}a syna swego'
nauczYcielowi ! Jasio zosta}
policzony W liczbe uczni6w
szko}y elementarnej. Chodzac
przez lat cztery do szk61ki,
uczy} sic bardzo dobrze, byl
.moralny, pilny i pracowity.
Pc niejakim czasie, gdy sic
pan :hrabia dowiedzial, ze Jas
.uczy sic dobrze, wezwa1 90
ma egzamin, 4 gdy sic pre-
:kona}, re ladnie pisze i p}yn-
ME czyta iracbunki poimujei
gramatyke rozumie, rozkaza}
:nu, ably co wiecz6r, gdy re
szk6}kj@ powr6ci, przychodzi}
do dworu i uczy} czytac i pi-
sac c6reczki pa6skie, kilko.
letnie panienki, kt6re jake
blizniaczki, podobne by}y do
siebie jak dwie krople wcdY.
Pozwoli1 mu nadto hawiG sic
z synkiem, kt6ry o try lata
by} m}odszy cd si6str swo~
.ich, a "a to mia} JAS wyzna.:
czone try trojaczki dziennie
"a nauke, kt6re mu regular.
ME kazdego dnia' pani hra-
bina .p]aci}a.
Dzieci pa6skie widuiac ia
STA codziennie, pokocha}y go
serdecznie, p~rzywiaza}y sic
tax szczerze do niego, ze bez
niego tesknily. Umial tel Ja-
sio 2 niemi postepowac, "
zabawkach dziennych mia}
on niewYczerpane pomvs}y.
Ale ola rodzic6w swoich:
by} dobry i ~pos}uszny, ME.
marnotrawi} czasu ma promo
~. a- -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-01

w'ypadalo pomy6lec 0 dalszej
DO dochodzii do VIE
ku lat trzynastu, a jeszcze do
wyzszych ME poszedi.
Niepokoilo to poczciwa je-
go make, kt6ra ciagle 0 10.
sic jego my6lala; .a1i5ci pew
nego razu mad wszelkie spo-
dziewanie wzywa pan hrabia
j objawia mu swoja
W tych slowach: re po-
niewaz wyjezdza do stolicy
ma lat kilka ola edukacyi swo-
ich dzieci, postsnowi} z SODA
zabrac iIJasia j tam 60 do szk6t
publicznych. posylat. Prey
ieli z rado6cia to nowine po-
czciwi Maciejowie, pop}akali
oboje mad chlopcem i po-
b}ogosfawiwszy go, pu6cili W
droge.
Doko6czenie nastapi.)
SW6j wfasny. nieprzyia-
ciel.
Cz}owiek obstajacy przy robie~
niu tegc, co vie, re. mu to zaszko-
lzi jest napewno swoim v}asnym
najgorszym nieprzy]acielem. So wy
jednakowoz, gdzie czfowiek
ME mole sic odz wgczait, wtedy ma
wet, gdy stara sic Q to bardzo.
Jest on ma lyle tylko .dolny, re cd
.zasu stawia op6r pokusom na kr6t-
ki czas. Take przyswyczajen,a, ja~
ko to: pijahstwo, przejedzenie, tru-
p6zne godzlny j przyswycza-
jenia rujnujace cia}o m6zg. Choice
lismy doradsi6 VAN, nietylko ia
kim ludziom, a navel najzdrow~
sym, by po6wiecitf kazdego a
najmuiej jeden miesiac ma oozysx.
swego cia4a.sUzywajcie Tri~
uera Amerykanski Ellks,r Gorzkie.
60 Wlna. OcxY6oi ono wszYstkie
n~ieczYstojci : waszego cla4a, pomo~
ze to wan " trawleniu i oc.ysci
wasza krew naturalnym sposobem.
PrzYsporzy ono wan spetytu posll'
nerwy vase, by6cle mogl, sic o.
przed pokusom. Dohre jest ono rd'
wniez " nledomagan,ach zo}adko.
wyoh wnetrzno6oi. W aptekach
Jos. Timer, l333-l329 So. Ash
land ave-, Chicsgo,, III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
Country Correspondence
CALAMITY CORNERS

Gale Hooker reports that two of his
cows come in fresh last week and Gale
now has more milk than he knows
Whist TO do with Notices. and calves
doing we'll
Ezekiel Snowdgrass purchased 4 new
pair OF suspenders 1t the Co. seat
recent and the frst time he wore en-,
they busted on him. zeke took the
suspenders back to where he got EN-
and wanted his money, but the store
keeper told Zeke he reckoned he had
en- girthed up too tight and wouldn't
give It back Zele says the store
keeper has lost one customer he knows
of.
Sam Snyder Of Snake Bend called
on Miss Hetty Green Of this place
last Saturday night, during which some
OF the Corner boys unhitched Sans
horse and started it home and when
Sam went to ride home he had 10
walk. This l. turrible good joke On
Sam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

have 70 i've from hand b mousA q
you might Say.
Hen Weathersby desises - % h
form the general public that b has
purchased box Of eelluloid collars
for gentlemerfs neck wear. These
collars with new-fangled name are
nothin more than what Is commonly
called gum collars. They will weas for
weeks without washing and yoa can
wash same with . cloth and . little,
soap and water whenever necessary.
In this respect they beat paper collars
all to blazes becuE after ron wore .
paper collar q week or two you had
to throw It away. Fifteen cents each
or two for 80 cents. Sec these gum
collars at once (Adv.)
Mrs. Ezra johnson, Who went 70
visit with her sister 1t the Co. ssat
few days, sprained her ankle Vhiia,
there and viii continue her visie n
definite.
Mira CID Sn,alley made CID Two usw
gfngham shirts last week. GID says
he 10 mighty glad TO have these two
new shirts, being ~ he can't remember
when he had . new shirt and his old
shirts are 30 patched up that they look
ridicklus.
Old Jim Hendricks visited THE Office
On press day last week, arriving 1t
8 o'clock in the morning and staying
Until FIVE Jim was IN the way I'll
day, but we wouldn't mind that Il ne
wasn't so deaf, as he can't hear thun-
der, but he kept aslin questions and
we nearly hollered QUE lungs out trying
to make him understand When Tim
left we was 90 hoarse that ~ eoujdHt
speak above . whisper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

Some folks act IS if they was
horned and brought up in barn
and we would take it very kindly,
if hereafter when they come to this
office to renew their promises to
pay up their subscripshions they
will close the door behind them,
going and coming.
We could write a good cal more
about reciprocity and the open
door policy, if we wanted to, but
what's the use-the chances Is. no
buddy would understand it If we
did and to persue this subject far
Their at this time, would be Hike
wasting our. knowledge on the des-
ert air a. it were.
Next week we'll write 4 red
hot editorial on some other sub
ject, but we don't know what at
present-look out for i'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
Deacon
Disgrased!
One Of the Staunchest PLIERS Of
the BingviIIe Church Is Bmag
Low by Bill Hepburn { Hank
Dewberry Who conspirsd Agjlst
Him

Bin Hepburn, our aStistiek black
smith aided and abetted by Hank Dew
berry, who has no visible means OF
support aud never did have, played
a joke on Deacon Butterworth, one Of
the stanch pillars of the Bingville
church last Saturday night which hu-
inflated the Deacon in the extreme
and made him 20 ridieklus in the eyes
Of everybuddy hereabouts that it will
probably take him years to hive it
down.
Bill went to the Co. seat last Satur-
day a. usual and brought home Z jug
Of ticker a. usual, to last him over
Sunday. For some reason or other.
Bill wasn't rs much under the weather
when he arrived In Bingville - he
generally Is. OF course he was in high
spirits and full of mischief, but be
seemed to retain most Of his faeulties
As you might say. A. soon ~ Bill
driv in, Hank Dewberry went to help
him unhitch and put his horse in the
stable. Hank is very accommodating
that way, especially If he thinks there Is
any chanct to be rewarded by little
nip of Ticker After the horse had
been put up, Bill and Hank and the
jug adjourned to Bills blacksmith shop
where Bill built up . fire and HIM and
Hank drunk to each Others health a
couple of times. but still they wasn't
out Of the way At all.
By and by Deacon Butterworth, o.
his way down to Hen Weathersbys
store, happened to see light in the
blacksmith shop, 20 he thort he would
go in to get warm and chat with Bill
while. When Bill heared the Deacon
coming he hid the jug in the wagon
shop and the Deacon he come in and
stood around and talked about the
weather and crops, ct eetery, for .
spell. Hank asked the Deacon how
his health was and the Deacon said he
was feelin pretty misable, thankse, BE-
ing ~ he had 4 powerful bad cold on
his chest Then Il was that Bill had
4 inspirashion and he says to the Dea-
con, "Well, Deacon. I can sympathixe
with you, beeux I have been tailins
some cold medicine and an almost
we'll now"
What b yos takingr ssys d.
Deacon
II don't know Whist 'sss," says BIN,
but tits powerful good for colds Doc
Livermore mixed IT up for me and ]
have some left in the bottle back b
the wagon shop. Perhaps you'd Elee
to have . dose. if I'd mix / ~ fos
you"
Il don't know but I would" ssys
the Deacon I'm within to take any
thing that win help my cold"
So Bill. he winks 1T Hank aud takes
the lantern and goes back in the wagon
shop and pours out nearly timbierful
Of ticker into 4 glass and put some
Jamaica ginger which he happened to
have into il to disguise It and brings
Il back and hands it to the Deacon.
who innocent IS lamb takes the glass
and drinks it down without eUon stop
ping to taste Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

THAT aint 30 bad" szys the Deacon
smaeking his lips, and Hank and Bill
stood around watchin to see what ef.
fest It would have on him, if any.
After about Ave minutes, Bill says
Does that pear 10 help your cold any,
Deaconr
ut does that. says the Deacon. Il
fed better already. ! don't seem 10
have no cold 1t all now" says the
Deacon, and I feel like dancin."
"Go ahead and dance then" says
Bin, IF you feel like it."
The Deacon said he hadn't danced
Tor years and years, but he was willin
10 try, % he took off his coat, pranced
around the shop dancin jigs and actin
scaadalus until he tripped and set down
in . big tub Of water which Bill uses
to cool hot irons In, with splash. The
Deacoa dida't seem to mind this, how
svss. but got right up. drippin with
water and went right on danein harder
than ever. After he had danced until
he was al outen breath, the Deacon
begin to sing hymns and after he had
sung sll the hymns he could think Of,
he puts on Ms coat and went down to
Hen Wsathessbys store, where many
OF our most respected citizens were
GatheSed together around the stove.
When the Deacon entered, eonstefn-
ashton rsigned soopreme At first no
buddy could account for his acshions,
being - Z general thing the Deacon
10 Z mild hammered and soft spoke man,
but he carried on turrible in the store.
He upset chairs and pushed the weigh
ing scales from the counter to the
floor and pushed Lem Quigley against
the stove and burnt LENS hand and
al the time he kept hollering, my
cold is better, my cold Il betteri"
It kind Of riled Lem up when he 60,
his hand burnt and he wanted to know
Of the Deacon what in thunderashior
was the matter with him and If HI
pushed him against that stove like that
again, he would haul of and hit him Z
crack Then the Deacon invited Lem
out into the street to fight.
BY this time Hank and Bin had
arrived At the store and told about the
joke they had played on the Deacon
Finally Seth Dewbeffy, our heroic
town constable was sent for and ar.
rived on the scene. Seth took holt
Of the Deacon and told him he would
take him home and il he didn't come
along. he would arrest him for resist,
ing 4 officer Of the law, but the Deacon
picked Seth up and throwed him be
hind the counter. after which he wen
home OF his own accord singing in /.
loud voice all the way and walking ii
over the street instead Of on the side
walk.
Mrs. Buttesworth's ieeias when tn,
Deacon come Into the house can bet
ter be described than imagined Wher
she detected the odor of Ticker on til,
Deaeon's breath she broke down anc
wept and then she got mad and srabbet
the floor mop and lambasted her hus.
band until b pleaded for mercy, afte,
which she made him 60 to bed.
Next day the Deacon spent in be<
and Mrs. Butterworth told the nabor,
that he had . turrible headache. H,
y up and about now. however. but b,
don't have much 70 cay shout the oe
currense AID II anybody asks him 1
he l. talin anything for HE cold, tn,
Deacon changes the subject. Bill Hep
barn and Hank Dewbersy ort to B.
ashamed Of theirselfs for theis scands.
lus acshions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
Bright. Breezy, Bsllieose, B.astlin

While exploring our mental at
tick, as you might say, for a sub
ject to write editorial about in
this weeks Bugle the question hap
pened to occur to us. why don't
we write a editorial on reciprocity,
or the open-door policy?
We have noticed that the editors
Of some Of the biggest city papers
in the country, copies of which have
been sent to the Bipgville Post Of
fee by mistake now and then and
been lent to US to read by Eph Hig-
gins our accommodating P. M.
have wrote on this subject and we
callxilate it IS about time for the
Bugle to contain editorial ON the
same topic, SO we therefore take our
pen in hand to dash off editorial
in the sweat Of our brow, on "Roci-
procitty or the Open-Door Policy"
Reciprocity means that one good
turn deserves another. For In
stance if Mrs. Lem Browns irons
is all rusty and she borrowed a iron
to iron with from her nabcr Mrs.
Cy Hoskins, and then if Mrs. Cy
Hoskins borrowed q clothes ringer
in day or two from Mrs. Lem
Brown, that's reciprocity. We
might make reciprocity more clear
er to our readers By giving another
instance:
'Spose we have labored and toll
ed to make the Bugle the best news
paper in this end of the Co. and
have sent it year after year to dead
beat subscribers who have never
paid US . red cent for same, but
have kept on reading the paper and
lending it to their nabers who amt
subscribers and run it down when
they don't happen to be mcnshioned
as often as they thort they OFT to
be, that amt reciprocitty-that' Z
q sin and q shame.
If 4 man has got . grudge
against you and slaps you on the
right check and you turn the left
cheek to him to be slapped, that
amt reciprocity either, but if In
stead Of turning the left cheek tc
him, you haul off and knock him
heels over head, that's reciprocity
| As to the open door policy, we
don't think much of Especially
In winter time. Day after day
when the thermometer is dowr
laround zero foll<s comes into The
IBugle office and leaves the doo1
lopen behind EN- and set awhile and
then go out and leave the dool
lopen behind en- which is aggravat.
ling in the extreme and keeps u.
shuttin the door most all the time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
Personal Items.

Miss Phrontci2 watson has been
troubled with 4 corn on the little toe
OF her right foot recent. Phronicia
sings. in the choir and was obliged 10
wear one of her mothers shoes and
one of her own to church last Sunday
on account of this corn Phronicia
said she felt like fool with shoes on
that wasn't mates
Hame Peters had his old mare Fan
n1e TO bust into the oats bin tother
night and she ct 90 much oats that
she was an offul sick horse. Doe
Livcrmore, our veterinary and human,
specialist, was called but Doc wasn't
able to save Fannie's life and she
passed away peaceful. We presume
Fannie died happy being rs this ia
probably the first time she ever had
as many oats IS she could eat.
Miss Amelia Tucker, our reigning
society queen, appeared in new hat
at church last Sunday, the like OF
which has never been saw in Bingville.
It looked 4 good cal like kettle on
her head, turned up side down and was
clean down over Amelia's eyes 90 that
she couldn't scarcely see where she wa
going. When Amelia passed into the
church she had to lean away back to
look out under the edge of the hat
so she wouldn't hit the door.
Miss Jerushy Perkins has a hen that
laid 1--WE double yelleed eggs last week.
but Jerushy says that amt no advan-
tage becuz Hen Weathersby, prop Of
our general store, won't give no more
for double Delked eggs than he will
for single yelked ones.
Cy Hoskins, while milking tothe,
night had the COW to switch her tail
and knock hs pipe outen his mouth
which narrowly excaped setting the
barn On fire. Cy grabbed the cow.
tail and nearly jerked Il out By the
roota He says he'll teach her to
whisk her tail in his fsea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
Local BrevitieS

There WAS quite q fan Of snow in
our midst last Thursday, which was
almost superAuous, ~ you might say,
being - we had more than . foot of
snow IN Bingville before that fell and
hsve enuff snow now to last 10 until
spring.
had 4 spark Of maahood Tor woman
hood either. being - many Of same
are wemen) in their bosoms they
would pay as something on their back
subscripshions 90 that we wouldn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
Why Don't You
Get Yourself
Insured?

Don't you know that h sddldh3n -
being attorney. J. of the p, noeasy ~
public, Ct cetery. I am also h The b.
surance businessf If Jon dou't know
% you ort to. and II gets turrible
monotonous to have TO keep rezninding
you Of Il al the tins. ! win inuSe
your life - cheap - anybuddy slsa
Ask them who has been insured b M
and zee II they don't tell you tha4 they
have lived longer than they othss.
wise would. Don't put this Of aaz
longer bat do - It ooeA Delav b dan-
gsfous.
I also issurs houses and barns
and buildings Of sOsyy deserts.
tion against fire.
You can't ten wh.t momeak ysue
house might ksseh hrs and bsrn - De
ground Thea you'd b sorsy yos
hadn't bad II insured By ne, bat Whist
good would that do after h VA 4
mess Of ruins. Take time b. de ioc,.
lock and insure now. ] am agent for
several companies and thus can siys
you . big ssleeshioa 10 pick fsoua
Come to my offies any time and viIl
discuss insurance with you With szsal
cheer. No troable to give s.teA
Yoass Sor insurance
Bineville AME UIIYm
p. s. No III yea will Insure Win
me ! Will make yos . present Tree
Of . nice calendar - Q extra Inc
doocement.
2. S. No. z-This calender offer b
good only for nine months from data
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

Jake Holman has boil on his neck.
felon on his thumb and chilblains
on his feet. Jake says he is miserable
and he nacherly wonders what is agoin
to happen to him next.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-30
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet.
enins to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pain.
caused by indigestion and constipation SO
promptly and effectively that il is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts,
faction to all and is recommended BY
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its cx-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however, ha,
led interruptions dealers to offer imita.
hons which act unsatisfactory. There.
fore. when buying. TO gel its beneficial
effects. always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Fig.
and Elixir Of Sienna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
SO cents per bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-30
A LENTEN CAMPAIGN.

At the beginning of Lent all the
churches in Binghamton. \. ", join
ed in campaign which has for its
object ths promotion of church at
tendance during the I-enten period
As a means to this end they called
upon all Of the advertisers in the city
and secured from them the use of
their advertising space. at least once
week, during Lent. and in these
spaces they placed appeals to the
people to attend some church 1t is
stated that the result was wonderful
The Capitalization of the efforts of so
many men upon one object: the novel;
ty of the way of going after it, and
the effect of the newspaper advertis
ing, taken altogether seems to be
doing the business. There has never
been such an attendance as there is
during this Lenten season.
The plan is simple, direct. and from
all accounts, successful So far as
known there is nothing peculiar about
the situation in the New York town
that would make success less likely
elsewhere. The Gate City takes pleas
ure in bringing the matter to the at
tention of the churches in Keokuk in
the hope that they may find in it a
suggestion that may prove advantag
eous to them.