davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
BREAK GERMAN
TRACK RECORDS
American Athletes Perform
at Berlin and at
Copenhagen.

Berlin. Germany. July GAIN a
sequel to the Olypiad at Stockholm
here yesterday. many German records
were broken. Thirteen Americans and
a Greek participated with German ath-
letes in the various contests. the Amer
leans showing up strongly in all
events.
In the 100 meter dash. Rau, a Ger
man sprinter. finished ahead of the
Americans, Donald F. Lippincott, uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, and P. c. Ger
hardt, Olympia Athletic club, and
Braun. a German defeated James E.
Meredith, Mercersburg academy. who
won the 500 meters at the Olympic. 1t
was claimed by Germans that Braun
would have finished first in that event
at Stockholm if he had not been shut
Meredith laid the pace over the whole
distance, fighting d strong wind in
the back stretch. He tired at the finish
and Braun Won by five yards in one
minute, 547-10 seconds Meredith's
time at the Olympic games was one
minute, 81 $40 seconds. The time an
seconds. Lippincott won the 200 ne
ters from Rau in p $40 seconds,
breaking the German record.
No worlds records were bettered,
but the American, Ralph Rose and the
Greek, Tsiclitiras, established new
German marks in the shot put, At feet,
Z inches, and standing broad jump, 10
feet, S inches.
Tel S. Berna, Cornell university, ere
ated new German record in the 5000
meters approximately one mile seven
furlongs) covering the distance in nine
minutes and Is seconds. George L. Ho-
rine, Stanford university, Won the high
jump clearing the bar at feet, Is
inches. Mark S. Wright, Dartmouth, cap
tUred the pole vault with a jump of II
feet, $40 inches
DOpoghue Winner in Denmark.
Copenhagen, Denmark, July 22.-Sev-
eral members Of the American Olympic
team participated here yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
DALLAS MOTORCYCLIST is
THIRD IN SUNDAY RUNNING

Columbus, O., July 22.-Raymond
Seymour, Of Los Angeles, won the
principal events Sunday in the meet
of the federation Of American motor
cyclists. In the three mile race Sey-
mour had only a shade of a lead over
Marty Graves, also of Los Angeles. and
Eddie Hasha- of Dallas. Tex Seymour's
time was 1856 Seymour in the five
mile race finished without an effort in
the time of 1926 3-5. Engine trouble
caused Don Clark, the Detroit rider, to
drop out of the 10 mile race J. ".
Constant of Brooklyn won this race in
7.13
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
SANDERSON PIONEER
HAS FOOT AMPUTATED
SandersOn Business Men to
Go On "Get Acquaint-
ed" Excursion.

Sanderson. Tex, July &c. NJ VIII
son, formerly the principal owner OF
SandersOn, but who has been an inmate
of the Old Soldiers home in California,
is afflicted with blood poison and Is
very low at that Institution tt was
necessary TO amputate one of his feet
in an effort to save his life He is
well known all over west Texas.
DR.. 5. B. Hudson and ramily have re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
WASHBURN NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE LONG

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 22-Wn. D.
Washburn, former senator from Min
nesota and pioneer in the building Of
the northwest, arrived yesterday from
Europe in dying condition. A quick
trip from New York TO Minneapolis was
made on a special train. Physicians
say his death is a question of hours.
as the senator has been unconscious
practically all day. He is 81 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
STATE PROSECUTORS
MEETING POSTPt

Dayton Moses. president of the dis
trict and county attorneys associa-
ton, of Texas, has sent out a letter
stating that by reason of the fact
there is being waged a campaign for
state and national officers in Texas,
the annual meeting of the association
is postponed from the first week
in August until the last Monday in
August, at Mineral Wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

in the games at the stadium. ].
J. DonOghue, of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, won the pole vault
with q vault of 10 feet, inches,
and the running broad jump with 20
feet, : inches. Donoghue was second
in the high hurdles which was won by
Bull a Dane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

Height OF river this morning avove
fixed zero mark. 10.s feet. No change
in last "A hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
MCFARLAND AND MURPHY
SIGN EOR LABOR DAY ROIrT

Chicago Ill. July 22-Packed Nc
Farland and Eddie Murphy have been
matched TO fight 10 rounds at Kenosha-
Wis, probably on Labor day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
FRED H. BASCOM is
DEAD AT LAS CRUCES
Pioneer Valley Hardware
Merchant Succumbs to
Lingering Illness.
EXPLANAToRY NorEs

The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Postoffice news
store. Dessauer Bros. This firm will
deliver The Herald each night at
the regular rate Of so cents a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
'WAANGS' TAKE
Both ENDS OF
RDATS VERY
DOUBLE
HEADER

ABOUT ALL We CAM
SAN OF 1ESTERONHS CANES
AZ The HOME CROWDS -
That SEVEN DIED Isl THE
WOOL FANS W6NC 10 SLEEP
.ANO FEt OFF The FEN e.
RIGHT BEHIND FIRST BASE
~ uHS MOST EecHlNG
SITUATIONS. ODTSI6ESF
-QiAT ,aNS HAZE NCTAlN0 10
or ME Gu IS.
W. - 2 c.
hlNtcI DiNkS &c. IS T. 49,
OlEANDERS -. 1913 .S7f
NHAN6DNeERS-- l1-iS-.53I
STARAsA GlANCs. g. ~ $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
FL Paso, Monday. July p, 1912.
ForPcoSfs

FL Paso and vicinity: Unsettled to-
night and Tuesday.
New Mexico; Fair south; local show
ers north portion tonight or Tuesday.
West Texas: Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday; showers in north portion to-
night or Tuesday.
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Concrete Fence Built.

The concrete fence along the south
side Of Evergreen cemetery, which Dor
ders on the north side of the county
road is nearing completion.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
Good Forming Pays

Winner Advocate VI. Sheridan,
living FIVE and one.half miles south.
west of Hamill. was in Winner Tues
day marketing grain. Mr.. Sheridan
is one OF the Trip county farmers
who has made it pay the past year.
He bad 2l5 acres in corn. Of which 50
was ON old ground and gave yield
OF ~ bushels per acre. De also
had good yield from his sod corn.
lie will market over 1000 bushels, he.
sides what he will use to feed his
large bunch of stock. Mr.. Sheridan
also informed us that he sowed Is
acres of alfalfa last year and that il
made tine growth. He put in II
acres additional this year. and will
plant and cultivate 400 acres OF corn
lie saws that ihc ground al the pres
ent time is in tte BEST condition he ba,
seen II N irpp county, aud that be
expects 10 raise 4 bumper crop this
season.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
cAUOY FUNERALS IN BURMAH
VISA '7''1t an s5ni TIC Rich Bar.
-e r,a 2A'ateC - Their
T-rsg

'3'' ...," .aeous funerals in
Hrg"o,'. :, capital Of Euymah. India
When lich liHinaa Is buried. for in
''gCc, a." funeral procession might be-
NIHci - ih" street parade Of some
cHcuS. iirs; comes a kind of ballet
g. Iiurmcsc in bright colored silks.
dancing the widest kinds OF contor.
lions. anything but graceful Next
there Is the hcarsc, drawn by severa!
black horses. Oddly enough. in some
cases il will be q huge black English
hCarsc with attendants In black and
white sirdles. instead Of the usual
r3udy burmese hearse. with It's mod.
els OF dancers and race horses. Fol.
lowing this brass band will hlare out
some lively tune, O. which the ballet
can dance the whole being ahou, as
appropriate 20 the goicmn'tiPs OF sach
an occasion &c woUlG be 4 dirge 20 en-
liven hridCe.whist rarity
Str.ncing a.ong alter the band will
be mile. more or less. Of oX-carts
with quaint tops o. co,orcd mating.
each crowded with gay mourners"
who are provided with no end OF re-
frcshmcnts. A big lmrman In brilliant
pink silk and carrying large fan US
ually plays the part OF master Of cere.
monies. his chief duty being 10 see
that all are happy. AS companion he
will have muscular chap bearing
huge case W bottles containing drinks
Tor the whole party. Luckily. since
dead men tell no tales II Is also true
that they find no fault; and so these
rro,esaue funerals are meyer inter
rrptcd by the box occurants In whose
honor the spectacles are arranged.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
How TERM MIG ORIGINATED
In the Days Of Old Faces Of Men WcrS
Fitted Upon nc Ale
Jugs.

when Won call .or = drauEh' ~ ale
in n chop house II is served quite as
often as TO, in toby. . Jug modelled
roughly after tho form Of little old
man in cooked hat This chop
house toby Of today was quito prob
ably made in Germany" but his an
cestors came from England.
Most Of them belong 10 Stafford
shire and there il not n solemn ono
among tho lot In :he latter part oil
tho eighteenth century and the early
years of the nineteenth famous mems
faces were fitted TO pitchers much rs
nowadays tho likcnesscs Of our ma
tional characters are cast In plaster OF
paris and scld in the shops.
So IL is that We find Wellington and
Drake, General Howe and Lord Mel
son, followed into ale mugs for the
greater glory Of their deeds. II has
even been asserted that here original
cd the unhandsomc term mug" as the
colloquial designation Of the face
From the collectors viewpoint there
are two classes of toby. the portrait
toby and the tug, which Is merely a
comic. The portraits may be OF his.
toric worthless or they may simulate
ideal characters such as John Bun or
mythical characters such as Punch or
characters from action such as Eal.
STAT. -~cuntrv Life IN America
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
Alialfl Does Well

Mitchell: The cultivation OF alfalfa
in this section Of the state has been
spurrsi hy the success OF John Mcy.
crs and F. c. Hoffman, who have Just
marketed the seed crop from their
fields. Sir. Hoffman had eleven acres
from which he, made first cutting OF
hay, after the second cutting he
threshcd the seed and obtained a total
Of Sc bushrIs. From the hay and
seed his receipts for the season
amounted 10 SIS an acre. This year
he expects to raise \ larger crop for
he believes il is one Of the greatest
money makers on the farm.
Mr.. Meyers planted twenty acres
to alfalfa and raised $500 pounds
Of seed for which he received Sl.OOs.3O
As for wheat he would have received,
OH the basis Of 1916 bushels Of wheat
to the acre, the average wheat pro.
duction III the past ten years, S-'S''iV'
And the Simplest.
Deputstion OF Creditcrs--Wcve
some TO tell you that We are quite
willing to make as easy an arrange
ment with you as possible.
Debtor-Thc easiest arrangement
you could make w'ooh % all % @
.awsy again.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
EFFECTS OF DRINKING TEA
Consumer Of High Quality Teas Runs
Least Risk OF Digestive Dis
turbance.

The Lance; publishes q concluding
article upon ca which sums NJ the
results OF An estiga,ion into the sub
jecs under the title az The Chem
istry. Physiology and Esthetics Of q
Cup OF Tea"
The suggestion that sn infusion OF
good tea consists chiefly Of caffeine
,annate is confirmed. IL Is pointed out
hat when caffeine and tanuin are In a
state OF combination neither being -
The free state. the harmful astringent
qualities Of tho tannin disappear and
the bitter taste OF free caffeine In not
lgrcepuble
The teas Of high quality yield as =
rule simple infusion " caffeine tan
nate, not OF caffeine or o! tannin. SUCH
teas must bc regarded az the most dc.
s'Table from n physiological point OF
view. II is interesting 20 find that as
4 rule THO expert faster picks out
these teas as teas W high quality.
Good teas. in shurt. according 10 this
inquiry. are 'hos" which on five min
10 Infusion yield Only caffeine in the
FORM g, caffeine t2nnatc TO the in.
..i 81 and had or indifferent teas are
lrCec which yi",i on infusion n tea
combining. n edition 30 caffeine tan
n. ,.,Hc~ caffeine or 'aruir. but c..
uCc'aily taG2.n, In cX"osS. good
'.g may be made 4 had ,cl. but bad
i.a can uot Be made good lea eX-
ccr' porhaps ~ very Skilfui blending.
Exec .'yc infusion VIII svo.l a coed
tea. nrt even n shor; INFUSION az :
lgl tea may 10 aS objectionable ~
~ cXccs ,ivc infusion q, = good tea.
On physiological grounds therefore,
the consumer 81 high quality teas run
less risk ~ digestive disturbance pro-
v!dcd the tea IS mad" properly.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
ROSEBUD NEWS

,.a.,J,o,,. ,i,, l.. ,., :, 80,
.r,,,,, -y,,,, uu ,.,,,..., w,w.I
.,,aC,,,,,. ,.;v,,y :..,i,. 20 m,,r
farm huu"S between IL two towns.
Pat Stcvcu* .: tr"cory was sen
t"ccd - thc irniieaiiuty !or four
YEAR ior sD, ":Y. aud eighteen
mouths Tor b.o-!A!ng Ial!.
.,.,.,...,. o
W. ,,..I W, -.
bctwc,n W.. Aver and We-,oyer.
and the ol.. yp.:y west into the
holn. steal country.
=, =,
:. ua,;t ! ~ C.a go
,,i g. y D. =.
seems that p.u.aa had been yiyen
permission t. -l.,p =. TIE store. and
during ,nc Doctors absence the rob.
During the Hing an automobile
train viii carry ihose wishing TO 80
''' 49,,
~
w. .,..''1'.....,.O -,
GER section will be run in the afternoon
VIA IN. sam. route. returning "a Win.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
Daniel and the L;oae.

md i; came 10 pass tina. Daniel!
was cast into III" den OF lions by or.
de- If King Darius.
Early tho next morning King Darius
went To the den. rolled away the
stone. and called out: DO The lions
bitc?"
Not unrcasonably." replied Daniel,
who was we'll up in the legal vernacu.
lar of the day.
Good" calculated King Darius az
he rolled back the ste 70. Thereupon
he went forth and proclaimed 10 the
multitude that the lion question had
been solvcd.-Puch
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
LOCAL ITEMS

or Meyer l,ti lhus~,.u. or u hrI-.
D. lup!o Murd"
h. 4. Oldham .! Gregory. bad bus.
ia Won,i ia, last of this week.
- DaNi,. Ht"A Il. Sully and s,
Lev. stopped on,r here "n their way
Whit River.
Henry Anderson county aS.esoI,
lti business IN White River the lat
par. "t the week.
hiyu- Of too hom.steadcrs is being
tct-l more every day. the Fairsic"
t,l is continually crowded.
Dir md MR.. William W. jordan.
nth u town. We're made happy Il
weeks ago after the arrival of Il
|e kaby boy.
hheo. Film returned from Omaha.
NrS, Of the week. after spending
Vera. DAVIS with his wife. who is n.
PRESBYTERIAN hospital for medical
(siinem.
Ai,er April 1T. the Wood post
bcc will iSru- and pay money orders
is will make i, much more convicn.
h for those Wishing tn send. or TX.
t,ing 10 receive money.
4. d. Nptskd. who hns number G9S
b Tom Pustilka number l2I4. arc
Swing through the homestead coun.
!, they said that the land around
fc was III" hest that they had seen
ring their trip.
X. {. .Iohn-ton. Jake Holm and
>n Shepard. who have been running
r. and finishing the note work.
! here Friday to spend Sunday in
lone. they will be- back Monday
resume the work.
John Happc, from Arcadia, Iowa
~ hcs number $50. stopped at the
irv"w hotel. on his way TO White
per Mr., HGppc said that the land
pund Wood looked good TO him and
Pr he expected to return here before
Getting his homestead.
Bids were closed March 18th, for /
p daily mail service between Carter |
III Wood. Thi. will give Wood and
fInitv Just about az good mail ser.
+" ~ those living on the rail road. J
ail Will leave here at $50. A. NJ. and +,
|o'' desiring may get their mail
rh evening, except SUNDAY.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
Law Revised

Wa hington. March ~. The house
devoted the day 10 Il bill lb,ra!iziny
the homestead laws bv reducing from
1--WE to tire" years the period of resi-
deuce required on public land to
prove title Settlers will bc permit,
ed To absent themselves from their
homc'teads five months III each year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
AN OKLAHOMA RATRON TAKES
a SLAP AT BROTHER
JOHNSTON

Mr.. Watson: I sure endorse your
views on the missionary, social and
Catholic questions. | have read Mr..
Johnston s Socialist letter. Tt reminds
me Of fellow that came to our
house to buy rolls, as my mother
Kept sheep then That was soon
after the war had closed. My brother
told him to see that the weight was
alright. He said he had not been
learning to weigh: that he had been
down South, fighting Rebels. 1t
seems that Mr.. Johnston hasn't been
learning to spell, but just wants to
Flight all People" that do not
believe in Socialism, He is like
other Socialist; he doesn't forget to
put the name Socialist, every few
words. II somebody isn't trying to
patch an old garment, besides the
two Old parties, I DO not under
stand: SO explain, please. I am an
Old woman, 81 years old I sub
scribed for. '.The Jeff" and had it sent
in my husbands name. So I will
have you send the Magazine this
time in his name. You and I do not
agree on religion, as I understand
you are a Baptist. I belong to the
Church Of Christ. I think you are
just right, concerning missionary
work. If we do not need to help
our own poor people, I don't know
who needs help any worse.
Yours truly,
MRS. S. A. FERRALD,
Luther, Okla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
AN OLD CONFED. PLAN.

Dear jeff: AS an old Peter
Cooper Greenbacker, and ar old
States Rights Confederate soldier, I
want to submit to you a plan to
remedy our miserable financial sys-
tenn, and give some of the benefits
Of the best banking system in the
world to the common herd We
find, under the present law, that
banks can, and do, issue notes on
other securities than United States
bonds.
Now l want Arkansas to issue Is
million dollars Of State bonds, get a
charter for a national bank, issue 20
million dollars in notes, with Uncle
Sam back OF them, pay the running
expenses of the State five years, and
lend to the people of the State on
-perishable products, at 5 per
cent. per annum. If citizen CT the
State can set up q bank and issue
notes on any old security, why can't
all the people go in and get some Of
the pie?
These thoughts come into my mind
last night at "midnight's solemn
hours and l concluded to write and
get my plan before the readers Of
The jeff" and perhaps, have Mr..
Watson pillow ME under as an idiotic
cumberer of the ground But the
money trust must be busted" Or we
can never be a free and prosperous
people.
Sincerely yours to a finish,
OLIVER S. JONES.
Prescott, Ariz.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22

Rotan, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
IF YOU WANT TO LEARN MORE
ABOUT Illegal TENDER.''
WRITE FOR THIS WORK.

Dear Sir: 1t is the strangest
thing to me that the great American
people take SO little interest in, are so
Indifferent to, the greatest problem
to affect their everyday transactions,
viz: Money. The greatest artificial,
Indispensable factor in government.
Artificial, because it is created by
society (government.) Indispensable
because the people cannot get along
without it, in fact, civilization would
cease to exist without it. Yet the bust
ness men, manufacturers, farmers,
laboring men are apparently as igno-
rant of how it is created, what are
it's functions, how it is applied to the
purpose for which it was created. as
though no such thing as money
existed. Why such ignorance, such
apathy? They seem to think the
creation of money and it's applica-
ton of it, has nothing whatever to
do with the present conditions as
they exist today. Money, being an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
Books You Should Read On the
Roman Catholic Question.

Crimes Of Priests, Toe. The Clark
Kenery Debate, Toe. A Small Gun
Spiked, loo. Priest and Woman, Csc.
The DEVILS Prayer Book, Csc Be
hind Convent Bars, 25c Roman Oatbs
and Papal Curses, Csc. Convent Hor-
ror, Csc, Maria Monk, soc Why
Priests Should Wed cloth, $1.00 Thirty
Years in Hell, cloth, $100 Errors of
the Roman Catholic Church, roo pages,
Text. so Full Page Engravings, $500.
The Scarlet Mother of the Tiber,
Vols, 500 Pages, illustrated, $500
Fifty Years in the Church Of Rome,
500 Pages, $2.25. The Priest, the
Woman and the Confessional, $125
Address all orders to
WEI. Lloyd CLARK,
Book Publisher,
lock ESox 0744, Milan, III.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
THE JEFFERSON1AN

artificial factor created by SOCIETY,
also an Indispensable factor must
have been created for some specific
purpose. This purpose was to do
away with the cumbersome system
Of barter, and facilitate the exchange
Of labor, labor products, in fact, all
business. Why then should not all
the people know more Of it than they
do?
That all our economic troubles, Cor
scarcely all,) arise from the unscien-
tific, undemocratic and unconstitu-
tional application Of money from the
purpose for which it was created,
and intended. This statement can
be proven beyond doubt to any
unbiased person searching for light
Our money Or currency is misapplied
today. During the war of the rebel
lion the government did issue some
of its money and applied scientifi-
cally. Spaulding's Financial His
tory Of legal tender, not only shows
this but it also shows how it was
changed from a scientific to our pres
ent unscientifc, undemocratic, and
unconstitutional system. If you
care to own a copy, write to,
J. c. VALLETTE,
No. Franklin, Conn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
The CgHreaOn Nurseries,
AUSTELE.s GEORGIA.

I have large stock Of Apple, Pear,
Peach, Cherry, Plum, Ounce, Pecan.
English & Black Walnut Chestnut,
Hicks Everbearing Mulberry, Grape
vines, Shade and Ornamental Trees,
Plants &c Shrubs that 1 don't care to
carry over another year and will make
a great reduction in prices in order to
sell this all out before spring is over.
Especially fine assortment Of Apple
and Peach June Buds and Year old,
to offer to commercial planters.
The price of cotton is down but l am
willing to- keep my tree prices in line
with the price of cotton.
Z grow large quantities of Cabbage
Plants at s1.25 per thousand.
Strawberry Plants at $3.50 per 1000.
Pepper, tomato plants priced upon
application. Don't delay but place your
order at once while stock is full
JAMES CUR51TON. Proprietor,
"Deut. TO-"
Austsfi, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
Ris0n, Ark.
GOOD NEWS TO STOMACH sUF-
{1EIgF rHg2C
ElE-JVF T-1T$G
- ~ 20 E-:EaiFs

A Chicago chemist is giving away
ten thousand bottles Of q remarkable
Stomach Remedy that is accomplish
ing wonderful results for all Stom-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
and Gall Stones. II many cases one
dose has accomplished a cure. The
discoverer Of this remedy, Geo. H.
Mayr, $40 Mayr Bldg, 156 Whiting
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, has been SO ercour-
aged by the good this remedy has
been doing that he is making this
most liberal offer to those who are in
need Of cure. Write him today,
and he will send you a full $100
bottle free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
HERES A GOOD ONE FROM
TEXAS.

Esteemed Friend Watson: AS my
subscription to The Jeffersonian
expired last month, must renew, and
will enclose check for So and
ask you to move my figures UP five
years Cor to 1870. If I live to
see that date, l expect to renew
again. Watson went to Congress o
pure man and came ont pure as the
driven snow, and is still clean. So
| will follow such a man. [ cannot
look up your offer OF five years for
SIS. 00-100 but viii send check any
way and hope to get the paper right
on, and and as long as [ can see to
read, or get someone else to read it
for me. Am, and have been sick all
the year past
J. G. DENTON.
Rotan, Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
TEE VOICE OF A VETERAN.

Dear Sir and Friend: Your card
to hand, will send a new subscriber
as soon as can. Here is my
renewed. want THE JeM'' as long
as 1 live. I am rs years cid.
Soldiered all over your State and
will say am for Tho5. e. Watson for
president Of the United States. Good
luck to you from a Confederate SOL
der
l. B. ANTON.
Rison, Ark.