davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

Dem s(bte, neil err sic Spfen6nracr
ali l~t3llnberg, intiere Wettern befeG.
oct. Iaeill, wer fam ibm oas Der.
argen? geoenfet ess red)t itito obne
@orilrtbeil !-3ebn poae Sabre firO
es iest, OaB Die Sofeuburaer Den
Sreiberri Seinrid bon Sberg iammt
ieiten Sobne lllrif,, neil er. OBJ
Wattwil cine ibone Burg erbaut,
mas ienen nidt gefaaen poIte, in
Den unteriroiihen 8erlieB ibres
Shloiies eingeferfert batten. ltlrid)
fonnte boS Glenb riiht ertragen-er
itarb I'M aerfer. glber SeinridJ
ihmadtete ieitoem I'M finiteren 2ode,
bis es inn Dor fiir5er 3eit eelunaen,
nit einem Giienbled, Ole dele ourh.
5uiageil, blir6 Die Selienoffnuna ms
5obel binab 5u entfommen, llno Sit
Dem abte nah ct. @aIleit lif at
fliihten. ser ihon beim @nfbait Ser
Burg oh @attpil Dor ieinolihem an.
Critic ben Sreiberrn geidiibt bate,
uno es audi ieit iener 3eit piiroe ee.
than baben, nenn Der Sberser niht
ploslid> mare perihwinoen eetpeier.
Hfun aber bot oieier 'oem Ibte er.
5ablt, wie ihled)t Die Sofenbitrser an
ibm g%ebanbelt; uitb Der glbt muiB ge.
redterfpetie nad lt5nabers 5ieben nit
ieinen pielen 8riegSleliten iino Heiii.
gen, INN Die Sdma6 oes asbergers
gu rahen unb ibm 3u ieinet pcrigen
Gedten 5t perbelfen."
Gortietnng foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
WfASni6e SepsauaAheans.
81. HntcniuS vcn Pddud."
praetifaee Syrnpattie If ~srinsens nstbwemsis.

PtWtUVWt SymYutgW W. VttHgSWv HVtCBtHct9.
StNy bs b. amoims Bmt ua, uusd nst rrust So nm lin banuuss Sam Hr has
:" su cT yt aanSmp MIR SGT tm.e hs arm, M tcrwdrta dhn tupurS muaon,. ddmr,
abu rs rMM r atf rnnnna 0dtw u ms oNsnbnsr bs hnsp r s4s in uWun arahrn Uuumns
~ tmirs hr tsun pNsst. ums nhnsi hnan Wbt
pa uutAt "A Gshpttu rurnH bmt, In re auH, am.n snmtr nS rus prSw usMTihtw
rmA bic JuiMshtb r oRnsn wnbn wn in zen snnba tst n nu bcrhncn rahdas, ~
huknD bic pkunsbnunal u ponnmsn; 81 m im6nU GMbummtr dnSlnntnE a linen TbW GM In
~ bHm.' Settle 3ante bsasa ustW ennbs tam awb BIB fem. . Rbm ats Ser MiF siu. Is
hsMmI us ms bic ubbsm sdbmtuh ur ani&iNuns Der NasuauUaa buTsSsM mssnt oadhdns
uusn Gle sn Hdm2 t
Rsts Semen pnnbm p4s uns bn Mud answ eess sn sotr wt su uDatHnsen; Dh sabs
lid pusMn mir hWt bnu Su autpt9titu ro nmn bdobnm,i uesm mir hr ole bsn NIB s,
nHnns nAau ITEM bal mr. shts ghunt nhatn m'Mba"rn sYmubu NOR 0aua9aMsn EuS.
nMbm MOT ghsr pub 10 .arsrn he sstG 80 ansu ummao rusnSa veto bsls6nn penn and ns
Dat thur 1T ais hs pnns ba 4
SnNu en umm aa EN- bauuuessS dm far ss t&N- snmsaramsni ~ pumbu, bdtn Gle
SNdIs NSMh4 Maf ssAhsr. sNt5 atap hadSt HG pI tn su Die i6nH9 us nms as
hnFu. 1nss ds hssU hnesm sGfi I'M ebp Snts. natn ghrrnshbraa ahe6 ubut arm
gusMtn aN uMrr ttat ea'Hntl aha, in rg tasntna III un hub autnna,i tmu
gtt sru TanmmsnHN lnmS phsefnrn 9t gttppmtn @tt uuMse B man uh her Hohhrt
Snnnsss b@utHm r RW" aausm H nd aners WmuS II Anv 6ta Ith eHtuhsnw houLF
Nsua SrNu FATEER r. w. GRAY. St AnMonsC Church Fksnham Smrok. Eusanx
smpans buahsws IN = Nh ns pp surnS uube BEE b. aHprr,h brm6m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
Gin einfades AnusmifteL y 81.

Gin einfahes S%ausmiftel. CT iit
befannt ais Gin einfntes Sausmittel;
er fommt in elmer einfaben SInIde,
llnb in einem einfaheu llmihlae. aber
oas Clement Der 5eiluns 1T in ieSer
Slaide bon Sorni's Nlpentrduter.
Sdreibt Inn Den oaranfcnboten"; &C
piro frei perianbt, ltno ersdblt Niles
iiber bies einfafe arduters Seilmittel.
tpelfes iih felt itber hunbert Scbren
in beitdnbi9em tSebfdndr befin8et.
@an ihreibe an Sr. Better sabrnep
& Cons 60. 1875 60. 9opne ape..
Ghicnop. III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
UrpFrerfanfs. Sdnbler
CUR aef. gea@ttns far prteHer
G@WItarsW
sarortrrt NIB bon ben beieu Seugniiier
besleitet. Grp NIB Sweet gSeine
cine Sps;ia!itdt.

Bette ansmabI Don Getrdnfen i'll Nlaiden.
EeHsQnnsen per poft perben aui bas Brom;
pteite un6 Bette beiorst NIB blelbet itets
priuat. Wan idr.ibe nm cine grelsli'ts.
Geferen3: Dubuque Natipnal Sanf.
Hstm eHretbsn sr,pabns mon peH. sieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

@emiiiens iiber BEN Zoo Ser 9urg-
fraii bate cine Shnermntb in ibm
erSeugt, Die i'm gum Northumberland
Manne madte. Selblt Sos @ebet
CAB linn feline Grleittcrnna, lpeil err
in oieiem 3nitanoe nift reft 81 be.
ten bertrand.
Die ShloBbewobner iaben nit
dneitlidem Witleib at,f ben Sitter,
uno fiirhteten iih ioear, linn 5u be-
segnen. Sic lodten manhen @oii
berbei; es fam l1lrih bon Neli.&e'
gensbera. Die froblihen 9ofenburser
famlen, Den Sitter auf3umuntern-es
mar umionit. Miirriib uno nnmli-
tbig pies CT lie BON bannen. 9o
ieste mal, nod bic ein5iee' Soifnuns
olif Die 81 errportenbe Mnfunft bes
iungen &e9ensbergers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
@eunsebntes &opitel.

20 II d t HIe2 SuplIel.
gitbpiSs b6ir 9anne, Grser oils je.
Gin Sabr Ooranf. nadoem Der
anappe Otto bereits ieit iieben DO.
naten bic @iniamfeit aif Regensbere
nit ieinem Batter eetbeilt uno i'm
tbrdnenpoaen Mnoenfen an Die &c.
liebte Mutter Sen Shmer5 iiber ben
unidglifen 8erluit gemilbert bate
-iab Der Sitter zines Mbenos auf
Der Altane Der Burg, in mibmutbige
un6 finitere @ebanfem pertieft. Der
Sobn, Der ieitwGrts auf einem eide.
men Stible @las genommen bate,
lieB es lid angelegen iein, 'burh Die
gr51blung Der Mbenteuer. sic er ailf
Den J~eboe3iigen, BEL oenen er Den
eolen So6sburser be9leitet, alsge.
itonben bate, Die iible 9aune aus
Dem Ser5en iino Die tieie 6olte BON
Der Stirn bes 8aterS an periaaen.
Maein 10 iebr er lid and Wiibe gab
-es gelans linn nid,t; benn ber 9tit.
ter ihien dui Die Worte bes ingeno.
lid beseiiterten grsdblers eor nidt
5u boren. limo Ser Sobn paete es
en6Iih mad elmer Giertelihinoe pein-
liden StiaifJweieens, an ben Sitter
Die Srage an teller: .Warinl 10
libel aeIaiint, mein 8ater?"
oWeib id)on, fpeib ihon!" entaea.
nete Der Sitter, inbem CT bas Saupt
emporbob. unb bic Saiiit, Die es bis.
Der geitiist bate, auf ben @riii lei.
mes Shmertes ieste. y8ei Der
Sh6rfe meiner eilten 0afie bier"
fubr er fort, unb fniridte NIT ben
Sabnen, i'd iperoe bod INNER nod
Der Mann iein, Der an @eihtbum
uno @etpalt feinem bintanitebt, mnb
ioaten iih ale 3i meinem 0eroerber
auiammenifrporen. gmbe, i'd, mod)te
bid 5ermalmen, menn on Die quite
2ebre je einmal pergeiien %iollteit, Die
i'd Dir iest ertbeile, uno Die alio lau-
tet: 8ube, traue ben Weniden niht,
bieien erb1rmlihen @eib0pien, Die
beute auirihtise Sreunoihait beii'
felr. uno morsen Die drsiten 8ioer.
iader limb. aber, peib iton, weit
ihon, bin oennoh Der reihe uno &c.
waltise &egensberger, Der feinen abi
BON ct. @allen fiirftet, ipent er in
Seioenitoff uno Sharlad oaber rel
tet unb mir nno meinen Yermanoten
Sobn ipriht, als bdtte er elm formli.
Dies Reht ba5u. Bie er iih MIR ID
tbeilnebmeno 5eisen fonnte beim Sin.
i6eioen Der Srau Bertha, ielisen I'm.
oenfensl Der arge $eu1ler! @oti
~peroamm-"
SD periteb' Gud, Gater!" iiel ser
&nappe Dem Sitter in Die Meoe, I'M
Den 6lud 5u unteroriiden, Der seraoe
iiber Die 2ippen bes bitter eelaunten
Mannes fommen moute. ,sSbr aiirnI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
st. Benedict'S

y" OSsoP"' SsoeT"s OUs, "nTUUs n
Der llmterridbt tn berielben umiaBt Die oeutidbe
uno en- eliide Spradie. Sausbaltuua, ,peibltde
pdnbarbeiteu. Bel d,nen u. Wialen. 9eipuoere
Muimertiamteit iuiro benz umferridDt in Der
yswHt etideuft. Nud1 iuirb bier 51ftern ge.
leesuheit. gebo ter. lid tlr bns 2ebriah aus5n.
biloer. in einem @ebduoe rebendn niro cine
SdluIe geIeitet fur 8uaben pom Gig Sahren,
ppielbit lie etne CUTE 81 bune nno mifferlidie
soraiaIt genieBen. lin ndtere gustunit uenoe
man iih an Sr. Dlrectress, O. O.. q.
Setm efreibeu erip6hne man geu. bteieS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
Oeaen &rebsJmaoeu.

90 empfehIs hermit Stroop's berabmt,
beutfhe Tuluer- Eieiefbeu peilen ieoen mos
nidt auteebrodheuenl arebs ipiuobf fnneriif iiS
anBerlih. 6as nnertannt etnSig bette llittel, um
rem. 8suantns v. !. 10. ihretbe man an,
YerS. .. SCORING,
seneca. 3anfaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
orr
u
Pa

s04s.
Dress. I'd
terials an
10 very
waist cout
with the
dress, Of
here show
and black
fetas, witt
der-waist.
blouse we
waist pat
sizes: 8
inches bu
pattern 9
22, a., 26I
measure.
Of 27-tnch
waist, and
material I
for the 81
This lli
separate
mailed TO-
Of 10 cen
or stampt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

= Our eomg
= aiogue will!
= dress upon
= This eatalol
= Of the iat
= ments for !,
= dren. Also
= designs. 4
= should be ,
f$$
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

SD perIteb' Gud, Gater!" fiel ser
anappe Dem Sitter in Die Meoe, nm
Den Stud 5u unteroriiden, Der geraoe
iiber Die 9ippen bes bitter eelaunten
Mannes fommen moute. ,SSbr 3iirnt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
Otto pom 3esens6ng.

(6ortiesuns bon Der 2. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

prmtrd7
/. prd

Scr Yrdiib
bat NIT flint
~lebenbise Sim
ai6t GO in 1ttu
rSn. Stan
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

1854 Sma
Ladies' s
Piaits. A
is easily
most won
pocket Is
may be 4
the reguI
straight c
10 cut In
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
THE PUTNAM pATR.or February ) 1911
High SchooI Notes

on Friday evening the p. f. :. bas-
ket ball team went TO Moosup and
there defeated the Plainfeld High
school team by a score Of - 10 -.
Friday evening the p. II :. team is
70 20 70 Grosvenordale for game with
the Tourtellotte Memorial school.
The average attendance at the High
school for the half year has been I'M
usually good. Those neither absent
nor tardy are as follows: Marjorie
Baker, Mildred Bard, Elva Belcber,
Flora Burrill, Raymond Chsmberlin,
Irene Champeau, Loula Cole, Hazel
Davis. Gardiner Davis, Florence De
vine, Edith Dingwall, Ethel Ding
wall, Gladys Farmer, Ella FarrOws,
Olin Fuller, Ransom Gascoigne, Ruth
Howe, Norman Kennedy, Mark Kle-
bart, Edward Lowry, Rose MeGarry,
Fabiola Perresut, Gertrude Perry,
sara Potter, Albert Prett, Annie Quig-
ley, Aldea RobllIaFd, Elizabeth Rus
sell, Kenneth Sharpe, Mildred Shep-
ard Elizabeth Sherman, Elizabeth
Smith, Harriet Smith, Wallace Smith,
Esther 5pratt, Francis Tetreault, Rob-
ert Torrey, Margaret Torrey, John
Warner, Louise Weathefhead, Hiram
Williams.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
Congregational Church Notes

The committee are making plans %
observe Christian Eudeavor Day, FEB.
9TH. a special program has been pre-
pared in which the heads Of depart
ments in church work are 10 be asked
to participate.
Mrs. sargenrs Bible class held a
birthday social last Thursday after
noon al the home Of Mrs. l.. Durfee.
Twelve or fifteen members Of the class
we're present. Mrs. Dutee Smith IA
yofed The company with humorous
and clever revelation Of the future Of
those present. A birthday cake taste
fully ornsmented and decorated with
a tiny flag bearing the Letters g. q.
graced the refreshment table.
j. 9. johnson had charge Of the
mIdweek prayer meeting last Thurs
day evening In the absence Of the pas
tor. The presence Of two members Of
the Gideon Association, one Of whom
told Of the scope Of that organization,
emphasizing especially the placing Of
Bibles in all the guest rooms Of hotels,
added much to the interest Of the
meeting. The speaker urged the peo-
pie to cooperate with him in supply
ing the hotels Of ear city with Bibles.
The flowers sent by the church to
Mount Auburn last Thursday only
poorly expressed the deep sympathy
Of this church with Mr. Sargent and
family Is they laid 10 resi- tie ashes Of
a dear sister. To one who has 50 often
and 50 richly brought comfort 10 this
people We extend the fullest consoIa-
ton Christian fellowship can bring.
Last sunday Superintendent {. +
enid announced that The following Of
ficers had been appointed for the sun.
day School for the present year:
Secretary. \. " Bowen.
Treasurer, f. J. Daniels.
Librarian, f. ~ Sharpe.
-unt Home Department, Miss :.
Elizabeth Clarke.
~upt. Primary Department, Mrs. T.
n Warner.
Supt. Junior Department, Miss +. j.
Dutl0H,
Members Of sunday School Commit
tee, Miss Ruth :. Murfey, #. ". sew
ard Miss Hattie G.. Inman.
The committee who have been chosen
to select a Vacuum Cleaner for the
church nave decided TO recommend
"rhe Inyincible" This machine was
submitted to various tests and in the
opinion of the committee is best fitted
for our work, both as to its durability
and effectiveness.
good audience attended the con
cert given by the choir in the Gongre-
gational church at Woodstock on Sat
urday evening of last week, and the
singers were the recipients of many
compliments for their excellent work.
Theichoir was entertained by a fine
chatting dish supper served by the la
dies of the church after the concert.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
Owls VIII tioot.

Patnam Nest order Of Owls, that
General Organizer Frederick +. Whit
ney has been organizing in this city,
will hold an open meeting aext We'd
nesday evening in Foresters hall to
prepare for the institution that will
soon take place. There will be several
speakers present, among them Frank
Lombard, Deputy Supreme President:
Ferdinand d Esopo, President Of Hart
ford Nest; and Ashley T. Boon, Pfesi-
dent Of Norwich Nest. Mr.. Whitney
has obtained many applications and at
this meeting there will be a committee
chosen to look over the applicants aad
to accept the ones who are TO become
members and to reject those who are
not.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03

DR. E. f. Perry is house physician
at the Day Kimball hospital for the
month of February
W II Sanders Of New Haven,
chief clerk in the la.iway mail service,
was in this city Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Flower of Wesleyan
university is spending the few days
following the mid.year examinations
with her mother, on Center street.
"A steam pipe broke in the office of
Hammond, Knowiton q Co., one day
last week, doing considerable damage
to books stationery desks, typewriters,
etc.
The ladies of Council de la Con.
corde will hold q whist in Foresters'
hall Thursday evening, Feb. 23rd. AID.
mission p cents. All are invited.
Whist prizes will be awarded.
George {. Leonard, of Providence,
was in the city Saturday to visit his
cousin, Moses G. Leonard, who was i'll
at his home, South Main street. l.. A,
Tillinghast, also of Providence, called
on Mr.. Leonard last week.
During the high wind last Satur-
day afternoon the top Of freight car
was blown Iofi as train was passing
through the open lots between this
city and Dayvile. The train men
were all in the esboose and no one Was
hurt. The root OF the ear wa, carried
some distance.
II. NJ Gofbin, who is connected
with a large construction company in
Newport News, Va, arrived home on
W ednesday for few days stay. lie
leaves next week for Athens, Ga, to
supervise the erection of large build.
ing in that city. On his way home
Mr.. Corbin saw the wreck caused by
the dynamite explosion in New York,
arriving on the scene half an hour af-
ter the accident.
The reorganization and business
meeting of the Church Clothing Com
pany was held Monday, and Henry +.
Church of Hartford was elected presi-
dent 10 succeed his father, the late J
W. Church. George r. Brousseau was
elected treasurer, and Alvarez Muire
secretary. The company will contin
ne under the name of the Church
Clothing Company.
Council Gagnon, No. los of Unio n
ST Jean Baptiste Of America elected
the following officers for the coming
Xear on Tuesday evening:
President, Henry Benoit.
Honorary Pres, Alphonse Beausoleil
Wee President, David Beausoleil
Secretary, pona jolly.
Treasurer. Hector DuVert.
Financial SeeS., Glrle Beausoieil.
Mast, of ceremonies, 0mrr Bordage
BeadleS, omer Aubin, George La
bouteN
Auditors. Joseph Plessis, Henry
Benott
Examining Physician, Dr. omer La,
Rue.
Chaplain, Rev. J Van den Mort.
D., Aatci>Se iacroiN.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03

IL is not an uncommon occurrence
for member OF the theatrical profess
sion 10 so mp in the air-tiguratiVely-
but Miss Eleanor Woodruff is the tirst
daughter OF Thespis who has perform.
ed the feat literally. On June S0th at
Mineoia, Long island, she inside
flight OF several miles in the famous
"Red Devil plloted by Captstn
Thomas ;. Baldwin, the veteran serc
naut whose marvellous feats have as
tonished the good citizens OF ST. Louis
for the past week Miss Woodruff Is
the Beverly Calhoun in George Barr
MeCutcheon' beverly" next weeks
attraction al The Bradley Feb. 3.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
ST. Philips Church.

On Sunday the Holy Communion
will be celebrated at s and 1890 a. m.
Evening Prayer at 7:l0 p. m.
The young ladies of Saint Philips
Episcopal church will serve supper
in the Guild room of the church, on
Thursday evening, Feb. 9th, from 5:3d
to 1880 p. IN.
Tomato Bouillon,
Chicken Croquettes, Green Peas,
Rolls, Cake, Coffee
Sailed Nuts,
viii be served. lee cream and home.
made candy viii be on sale.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03

The Valentine Tea annually held by
the Noman,s Board OF the Day Kim.
ball hospital, viii he held in Ham
mOnd's Hall, Tuesday, Feb IA, open
ing at 2.a0 p. m. As no May Break
fast will be held this year, The chair.
man, Mrs. {. Erred Waterman. rs ma
king unusual eNeTiions TO have the
Valentine Tea espeeiallys attractive.
Tickets furnishing admss on and
supper are twenty dive cents. The ser
vices of children and young persons
are desired In the selling OF these tick.
els, which can now be procured Of
Miss Charlotte Manning at David
Flaggs store. To the person selling
the largest number OF tickets before 3
a. m. 90 sFeb. IA, one dollar will be
presented, and seyenty-fiye cents To
the one selling the next largest mum
Der.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
Methodist Church Notes.

The old-fashionod social held by
Mrs. Richardson and Miss Leach 5
Sunday school classes on Tuesday
evening was enjoyed by all present.
AT the meeting Of the fourth quar-
teTly conference held Saturday even
ing IL was unanimous vote that Rev.
Mr. Beleher should return for another
year.
District Superintendent j. II. New
land occupied the pulpit sunday morn
ing giving his hearers fine, helpful
sermon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
Baptist Church Notes

The union temperance meeting last
Sunday evening was attended by a
good audience Notwithstanding the
storm. O. r Ryther, the associate
secretary of the Connecticut Tenn per-
anee Union, gave the address, which
was largely historic In character, show
ing he work of Connecticut men in
the temperance esuse An interesting
feature was the reading from the otigi-
mai edition, brief extracts from the six
temperance sermons published by Dr..
Lyman Beeeher The Shipping At the
service Was hX the Mems class of The
Baptist Bihle school, and was excel
lent.
The Ladies Aid Society Will hold a
cake sale al the store of Ballard 4
clark oa saturday afternoon OF this
week from 60 s O clock,
heeateunnment on Friday even
ing was We'll attended, and WAS of un.
usual merit Ia addition 20 selections
by members of ourown society. excel
lent numbers were given oy Mis- ~ilas
NJ. Wheeloek of This city, and a ladies'
quarteue from Webster consisting of
Miss Love, Mrs Jesse Prescott Mrs
G. NJ Nash, Mrs. CleVelAnd,W with Mrs.
CfaveT as accompaniSt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03

Have yoa seen il? The Beverly
vel. II is all the fad this winter As \
head covering for women In evening
gowns ana is worn wherever evening
gowns are TO be seen. This fashion
has only come in since the production
OF Geo. Barr McCutcheon's stirring
novel : Beverly the dramalization of
which is 10 be seen for the first time in
this city Feb. 9 at the Bradley theatre.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loss OF Appetite Or Distress After
Eating a Symptom That Should
Not Be Disreearded.

Appetite is just natural desire for
food. Loss of appetite or stomach
distress after eating indicate indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. Over-eating is a
habit very dangerous to a person s
good general health.
1t is not what you eat but wha.
you diges' and assimilate that does
you good. Some of the strongest,
heaviest and healthiest persons are
moderate eaters.
There is nothing that will cause
more trouble than a disordered stom.
ach, and many people daily contract
serious maladies simply through dis
regard or abuse of the stomach.
We urge all in Hattiesburg who suf-
fer from any stomach arrangement,
indigestion, or dyspepsia, whether
acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets, with the distinct under
standing that We will refund their
money without question or formality,
if after reasonable use of this medi.
cine, they are not perfectly satisfied
with the results. We recommend
them to our customers every day, and
have yet to hear of any one who has
not been benefited by them. We hon
estly believe them to be without
equal. They give very prompt relief,
aiding to neutralize the gastric juices,
strengthen the digestive organs, TO
regulate the bowels, and thus to pro
mote perfect nutrition, and eradicate
all unhealthy symptoms.
We urge you to try a 25c box OF
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives
Is days treatment. At the end OF
that time, your money will be re
turned to you if you are not satisfied
OF course, In chronic cases length OF
treatment varies. For such cases, we
have two larger sizes, which sell fol
SOC and $1.0O Remember, you car
obtain Rexall Remedies in this com
munity only at our store-The Rexal
S<pre.-THE OWL DRUG STORE, F
e. Williams & Sons, Proprietors, FROM
- $500. :. e ~. al .ul..<~.- IL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23
THE lsl4lgs rER or
RHEUMATISM

The danger of Rheumatisz is IN
temporizing in the treatment, or
in faiiing to realize the poUerfrl
nature of the trouble. Fthe blood
Is slIsCed to remain infected With
uric acid, Rheumatism soon be-
canes chronic, and then IF not
decked it sometimes makes corr
plete physical wrecks of its mctims
By permanently stifeniag the joints
and seriously interfering Nth the
bodily nerve force. External ap-
plications wil often temporarily
reliepe Rheumatic pains, but do not
reack the blood, where the cause is
located, and to depend entirely
ppea such treatment Is a gery
dangerous thing to do. S. 5. S.
cures Rheumatism by Removing
esery particle of the canse and
purifying the blood. 1t filters out
oftAe circulation every trace of the
soGr, maammatory matter, coots
The acid-keated ner0es, causes a
natural and healthy nourishment
through the blood to all muscles,
joints and bones, and perfectly cures
Rheumatism in all its forms. S. S. S.
does this great work because it Is the
greatest of all blood purifiers, acting
directly on the source of the disease.
Our special book on Rheumatism and
any medical advice will be sent free
to all. S. S. s. is sold at drag stores.
THE SWIFT S.7Cctr'" TO-. Atlanta. Ca.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-23
Child WOULD NOT EAT
Constant Cough Weakened Him.

Constant Cough Weakened Him.
healthy child ought to be hun
CRY as a bear" at meal time Poor
appetite means failing health
The best thing you can do for
rhild that won't cat is to give tea
spoonful doses of Vinol. This is
wonderfully good in bringing back
lost appetite and it is so pleasant
that children take it eagerly.
Mrs. E. Stranger Of Bronx Borough
N. Y, says; My little son, three
years old, had bronchitis for a year.
The cough disturbed his rest and ne
lost his appetite.
4 gave him Vinol for a while and
it stopped his coughing and brough.
back his appetite. His health has
improved wonderfully. lie likes Vi
mol"
1t is the tonic iron and strength
eDing cod liver elements in Vinol (it
contains no oiD, that maze it so
Strengthening and blood-enriching.
1t makes weak. pale children strong
and rosy, and we guaran ee it to do
exactly what we tell you-if it does
not you get your money back.-HAYS
& FIELD, Druggists, Hattiesburg,
Miss.