davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
Wasta %kaantyneiIIe.
2iri. .. Z. Mooop.
(Satfoa ~ebeniieen)
(Sn'f }

Wind en- moi elm, fdpbd teatie'
risia enf6 mind tabtoiTi Iasteni fdp'
mdn. Win6 en'tabbo tebbd mitddn,
ioia en- ioii bribdnfddn tefemdn.
Ulind en- toboo iiie poltfaa tupaffoo,
iud en- ioiTi poifonifoan fitd tete'
n6n. Wind en- tobbo lufea ferto.
muffia eifG minuIlo ole mitddn ba'
Ina niibin, ia Jos oIiffin. en- tohtoii
tuiientaan Iufea niitd, Sos find eIdt
6erraue mieliffi. min ct tornitfe oil,
la Iemoton iemmoifsta ofio'sto.
6erra ianoo: sos i%oliofin teisid
pumthm miiauta. onofoon Iitd Sm'
malaIta, iofa ontao faitiue." Saf.
1: 8.
9oineu 5dGntD on tdmd: eld tee
fosfoan mit6dn, eLet moi rufoiQa
Sumalau fitd tebbesidfi. Wtinut fui.
Iuttiin ferran oIemaor ldsnd fuureu
biIiarbiiatin ipibfidifisid. Wlind or
meIen etid he pitifpdt louisiana Zee
|iint1nd fniiua minua. Wlind menin
inne ennen olfuu ia fpipin. oIito
beiodn torfoihntIenfa fuiiua minuo'
Elm mufaan. WieS maStaFi mpDn
idfpdsii. .Nltnd fnIpin liuoir, ioifin
TO ottaa nStdm6n mufoani. Sdn
waStai ettd Ioon ottaa. Ttind ia.
noin fincin: SOS tie Ianoite %iotain,
iofa minun pstdmddni m%nrebuttoo.
iaanfo pubuo bdneue iaoin2" Sdu
ei pmmdridnpt minun t~orfoiustoni,
tpaan rppisfi fulmoformoioan ia
ndpHi oIeman bdmiu6dn. Wihboin
Idnoi bdn: Site main oitone rumsto
rufoilemaon2 Tddud 81 ioo fosfoon
rufoina." r2pnd." ionoiu mind. mi
nd en- meme fosfoon mibintddn
poiffaon, iosio IN Ioo rufoiuo.1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
Observation-Disclosures, pubdasta
Ia $ekoitettua.

pubtainta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eli OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oppta mt
ID on milointaan rGbtp ia tuultu
on unitarioppi, iota D~irsiniasIa
iaornaa IuomoIainen TiSto 2oppo.
la. Sbmisnonburseouben oppia on
fpqd ddreti1mdn poIion ia monta
Fri laotua maailmasIa,. mmtta Min
pubbasta ia min tnpten eroiiettua
ormon opistu SeeIutien tpanburs
fouteen msfomiIesta ei ole mifddn
trisiuifppoen nimeld ratiastaiua
lite FUN on mainittu unitariuen
epdusfon lobfo. Niin tppten aris
tutIen manbursfoubeaa (armon
opilo) Ietoittomotointa oppia ei ole
muuta fun unitori ia min iuuria ia
min f%ouraan tlntupaa ulfpfullai,
iumtta ia teeSfenteIDd Ia itienId pet.
tdmiStd eli ole muuauo mieId6n.
Samd iobtuen IuonnoaiIeeti pub
taosta oman ppbppben opista. Rat
tieia muisia fristiaiIppbeu mined
fantatuisIa Iiifteisid on ormon ia
Iopinnon oppio, Te on uSfoa 2ris
tufIeen ia bdnen tefem6dn iotpin-
ioonia, onfioonIa ia manbursfuu'
%teenIa. ToiiiSIa enemmdp ia toiiiss
ia ndbemmdn tpanbursfouitamis.
oppeibinia ietoits taon arietuffen
panbursfoutto, ie IN ettd oioieuaan
omoon oniioon Iiidtfi ia tdptteeffi
arisufIen tpanburstautta. Wuuto
mat moqtimot itIeliddn ia t%oifltaan
ddrettD mdn iuurta burstautta 10
abferua filtpoitueta fa,tteen ppbpn
teen, ianaua i%anoen meltein tdpbel'
liStd LATIN pitdmistd ia tdpttdmistd
EoiIet aiatteIerpot pdbdn wdbems
mdnfin riiitdtpdn.
Diem pubunut lIddmiIestd ibmis
panburstau,eer, ntutta mt %ieurao
hIddmiIestd Seeiuiipn nor bhrstou
teen, find fiiben mp1s ainteaaon Il
Iddndnid omasta ibmisipanbure'
faubesta, fmin ibmiemanburstou
teenfin Seeiufien wonbursfoubesta.
Se topabtuu fiten. ettei uefoto See
mfftn io,oinnon ia wonburefomoen
riiidmdn ia idpbeuiippttd ebeStdm
me mnnburefoau Sumalan ebeeid.
Viinfun elm. muutamot ionopa',
etid ibmiuen pitdd ustoon pddstp
aGn ia armon tdfiteupddn ia entiiet
IpntinId anteeti iootuoon ,pitdd latin.
"a taos on feaaistofin oppia IL
mestpnpt, ettd Seefus on meibdn
papabfanut ainoastaan fpmmenten
fdsfpien loisto, |. u. e. aopin md,
bdm on main pubbosta ormon op
pio, usfoa ormosta 2riStufIen 70.
mintoon ia lunastutieen, ettd usfoo
arism'iesfd pIewon foifti miid gu.
moIa moaiii meibdn nanburSfaut
tomiieen ia ppbiiptieen.
M%drett5mdn poIion on ibmifid,
ioiua OF tiiuous SumoIon puoIeen,
mutta al ioibon idIfeen, fent6boen
eta ppptdwdt omoo tpanbursfout
tonfa- tpabWiStoo. eitpdttd ole Su.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

euin olifi ie ~pafouisto, ia mindbdn
min fernaasti taDoon antaa mapaa.
ehtoiiesti ia iIoiieIa fpbdmell6; nuts
ia tiebdnebdn fuinta bpmad mind
tareoitan".
~&un mics banttii talpon taiffi
mid tor,piioe n, min minmsta tuliuu
filtd, fmin oIiii bdnead oifeuS Iaaba
%oianfa tuomistaan, iosfin maImis'
intiet fpigpdt n6bdt maipaa", buo'
mouth berra Mupin nGb6n tdrIi.
maitSmdsti. Waitta toto afia tun.
tut Min felittdmditDmdlt6, ettei bdn
poinut iuuttua.
r0ummolIiSta miten roamatun ia,
not pdliStd moinat iuolabtoa mie'
leen", iaitoi Riitosubri iupisten 1t.
iefieen. Wind oioitelen miten pmbu.
toan hdnestd. iofa antaa nellie faif,
Tea r~nnidasti nautittomatIi ia taaS
~totIeltu puolen f%orotaon: Wtiten
motn mind 6erruile maf1uo faifti
hHnen bppdt tpDnId minna fobtoan!
Wdbtnfo etten i%oninanut idtd peril.
toibin".
rOnfo Riitosnbri fobottanut iGr.
teriS?" fpipi iIdntd. FUN manbus oil
imlfenut omen mentpadn.
rUfind pdinmaetoim aamistan, ct.
til tdsid bdnen buuuubeslaan on
foffinfertoinen AMOS idrted", maS.
tai bdnen rounanfa bpmpiuen, l.
fdantnin felpidiii npt bdneae toto
aIia.
Wanba neeferimaimo palaTi ia.
masIa tuooen peritatorin, iofa 10
oil melfeia ipbid. Sppia tppnesti
alfoi BAN ipaan potm,a Idutaiele,
mitd mieid oil idIeue.
sxdsia Ofpot faitt;. 2apiet ISimd,
ntitd fofo IailIa, Ia fifteen omat mui,t
tamaIo tai t%oiIeIa menneet memo
iann, poba ettei oIut enempdG;
mntto toipon etrH pibGtte hnmGnGu.
ne. SmaSta protestant toinon, eit6
niitd oliii olIut miiii fertaa enem'
man."
Samasfa mdIdbti berra Nqtpinir
FImdsId; bdnfin 10 oltoi pmmdrtdd,
6dn pnri buultaan ia fpIpi ftter
tppnesti:
rGtfDbdn oIiIi moinut PARMA rod
ban talteen meilefin, 2iitpsubri?1
.Olifin taiA. naStaIi monbus Pa
trmutien miruobbds ddnesid. rio
uefofoa minun emf ferrono fer
teen. 2uulinban ennen, ettS mitG 10
fu omiSii. fiiben oil bdnelld Iuurir
oifeus; muttn Iitten ioin fuuuo, ettt
on polioa W%apoompiio TpbdmeDifem
pi topa rntoetettuo poIneIa iiten
ettd antaa mitd fmlloinfin ioituu ole
moon. ia ftien pSdtin fcettao
Wutta ndpttddpd filtd, fuin ei fiiben
pifein tpbbpttdiIi, Ia manba 9iiios
ubri arwoo. ettd bduen mt tdptpr
polata manboibin tapoibinia aiateI
len Ia ~idriestdd o~fioita ebeIeen". :
(SnF
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
,,Bsrran
kyn1.n,1yAsH".
2Gbeiti s. Omen.
2ertoinus.
(Sattoa ebeaiieen.)

r0as, eimdtf1 ole tomeito! Wcit
antaa Iapfiue muutamia, Jos talbot,
muita Iadstd uruut paipdaiieti".
rTtetpstt, ne mi'td iaapdt pli",
mastaf 8iitosubri ibaiaesiaan fau
niita bebelmid.
: SamosIopa 10 alfoi tuulua fentis
en- fopinaa puutarban portailta,
WooniApot tustenfilmdt fefIimdt be
belmdtcrin Ia toinen lapfi toiienia
idlfeen pubtei fanomaan:
,Si, miIloifia perIitoito!.. aiitosub
ri, iaarfo pboen?"
rSa mind2"
rSd mind mgDs?"
,Wayndftn?"
,2ebtdd bpmin, raffaat lapieni",
mastai nanba mattno tppneSti,
fddntdmdttd ebeS pddtddn ndbodt
Ieeu miSi1 m6drtn IupouSta fdptti
mdt bplpdtIeeu.
6dn oil istunut teitti1n portable,
ia find han pbd istut pmpeIemiieen
Ippentpneend, fun roupa Mlpin
mdbdd ennen pdiwduista tali teitti.
S6n. S%bmesiddn, ettei oltu molfeata
ebes niritettp, eifd mitd6n polmis'
Ihntfia tebtp. fpIpi emdutd: rWlita ib-
meesfd ibmeeefd find mt oiiot aii.
|toS.bti2 Gtb6n a aifone idttdd
neiodt puoetoomaon?"
.Gupd niinfddn. mutto mind aiion
ontoo teiue mitd moon fottum oIes
moon, Pun pdimGuisaita t%ilee."
apestnf aiitosuhri tppneeti, ia faiIes
u fortfdamaiieeti eIliinoo, ioto ban
omreli.
yDoStduS funtui rpuma Mqtpinista
m6bdn pubplta, mutta 8ittosubrio
Ell olti foStaan tarmittu muiStattaa
mistadn: 6dn boiti talomtta ferraS'
iuan maQifelpoiiesti ia emdntd oil
eritidin buipiietiu hdnen pienistd pI'
ldtpfEst6dn iaoin tdaoin. Wormoon
oil bdneUd nptfin iotu tuommoinen
10 ebeIt6pdin moImis, ia find oia'
t~ufIesIa, etti tdnddn oil iotafin oi'
man erinomoista tmlosia, poiStui
romma Mlpin.
Ututto fun bin muutamon iunnin
mnDbemmin fobtoTi miebenfd p6i'
pduiSpDpbdefd, roibtoiwot he H.
mdpf5en, ioSia fumostui iuurinta
bdmmdstpstd. Noin famttadltaan
hoIpoo oterion. FUN mt oil p1pbGs.
I'd, eipdt fosfoan n olIeet toIcs
70 mShueet. ,ytitd tdmd me,fifee?"
epipi berra, fddntpen roumania
puoleen.
,Gn tiebd", maStofi tdmd puoroS.
taon fSGntpeu aiitosnbrin puoIeen.
rGSeid on faitfi fplmd ruofa. mi
I'd toIoein oil - olen paboiuuni e'
tel onmt enempdd", mastoIi hdn
puoIefIi puoInstoutuoffeen.
,Wutta mindbdn oomuIla tilofin
ieraS.aioIta oman -bdrfdpoisiin",
buomautti berra Nutpin pbd enem'
mdn ibmeisfddn, retfd ole perunois
ia eifd mibonnefIio = eifd mmnta
fann.1
.SoS tabbotonn poistaa bdrfd.
poistia, OH mietittdtpd ia purbutto'
ma fauman ebeltdpdin, Ia ioma
fostee perunoita ia ipibanneffio
mp1stin, mmtta mind tuumin, ettd
ontoifn mitd iottui oIemaan, fun
pdimdaisaifa oil fdRsid, naitfa I'd.
nd6n iotmi oIemoon ionsen mabdn,
Ututta minGbdn. Mutta mindbdn
unoboin Ieimdn", ioifoi ban ia toll
lusieIi mIoS buoneesto fcbta pala'
t~of5een ponunfoftu Iamtoiela.
r2eipd 10 ipDtiin oomioifetf", ieIit
II aiitosubri. rOIiFban fitd o0nt iefd
fowaa eitd pebmedtG. Jos woon o.
Iifin ,~oioisIo tuoto miettippt, mntta
foiffi tue ponce tuniemoan ifddn'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

Entered as second-class matter January IL
Oe6, ct he post office ct Ironwood, Michigan
ander the Act OF Congress- of March 8. 1879.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
WATERFRONT VICTORY ASSURED.

I INTERESTED partsans OF the Wilmington Terminal
Company and it's associates wasting their
time by endeayoring to betc the importance Of the
two questions that viii be submitted to the Wilmington
voters in June relative to the Delaware river
front The suggestion by of those partisans
that the to prevent that valuable public
property falling into the hands Of the marsh land spec
ulators has to sleep is absurd that 1t is
scarcely deserving OF serious comment The truth is
that there is necessity for further action by the
Wilmington Waterfront Association and its friends
this time The petition for the submission Of the
waterfront questions to the voters for decision has
been submitted to Mayor Howell He has referred II
to the Department Of Elections that proper steps
be taken to have the ballots printed for the
June election THAT election is about six weeks off.
There is necessity for aggressive campaigning at
this time In fact public sentiment in Wilmington is
so Overwhelmingly opposed to the Wilmington Ter
mua Company and its associates getting away with
500 OF State land Federal bulkhead and hll.
valued az hundreds OF thousands of dollars.
Wilmington waterfront the Delaware that If the
vote we're taken tomorrow it would result in over
wheming defeat for the who a. seeking to OBJ
tain that public property
The Wilmington Waterfront Association and It's
friends and supporters have fear that tho lapse of
time WA serve TO weaken public sentiment in favor
OF tho conservation of that waterfront for the public
benefit Rather they confident that il is growing
stronger every day. Republicans National Progress
ists Single Takers Referendum Leaguers and Commits
sion Government advocates supporting actively
and mtegently movement that is important and
OF such widespread public interest that party lines
have fallen before il and it is regarded the
Of all the people and COR all the people.
The suggestion made by partisans of the Wilmington
Terminal Company and it's associates that be TAX
to prevent the electors Of this city from voting
the question merely has served sufen those electors
in their determination to have this waterfront ques
ton settled right and in the interest of the public
movement which appeals strongly to public favor
that almost one-sxth of all the join in request
for popular vote upon the question involved, has
nothing fear from the Interested protests of Will
mington Terminal Company partisans who working
in of private interest and in opposition pub
lie interest.
The underlying question involved is whether hand
fu of long-headed and self-seeking shall be per-
mittcd to get away with 500 acres Of State land n
valuable Federal bukhead and fiji, and the Of
Wimingtons waterfront the Delaware The voters
OF city know that and they ready to
press themselves upon IT, There is doubt to the
verdict It will be just and sensible that the
marsh-and spectators and expoitors and their paid
and unpaid partisans viii experience difficulty in
understanding.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
cONYIcrs Am ROAD MORN.

r VIEW of the fact that the Levy Court of this
county has decided that conyicts shall be used to
build public roads. it will be amiss to lay before
readers official facts relative TO the employment
of such labor in Colorado which State has
ton-wide reputation for good roads building The
shows that in the last years convicts have built
l57 miles Of roads and have saved to the counties
s22s.47956
It is a noteworthy fact. too that the convics have
been employed largely upon the mountain and more
difhcult roads They have constructed such splendid
highways that road improvement work has been slim
ulated in all sections OF the State.
T. J. lyman the warden Of the penitentiary He
the cost to the different counties of this
road work has been 80 cents per day per man. max
INK total cost Of sS6725H Adding s10OsO. the cost
Tor feed for teams, the total labor the
was s46SoSA. the average of s29S12 per mile
He pointed out the difficulty Of estimating the inn
menso Of the roads because of tho great amount
of blasting and other heavy work necessary on the
mountain roads Figuring on 1872 men working s1o
days at 81 per day, 20 and workers at
s., and blacksmiths At 81 day and 2i teams al
$3.50 per day. the warden estimates value Of the
labor to the counties as e2s5. TO which he adds
$4,000 for depreciation and interest State equipment
He said: "Ths labor did compete with the free
labor of the State for the that the counties
could not otherwise have afforded do this Col
orado has been the pioneer in the adop-
tion Of the convict labor plan its highways its
methods have been copied in other commonwealths."
The road work that will be by convcts in this
county viii be much easier than that done by the con-
victs in the mountain districts of Colorado With
the properly directed guarded the New Castle
county taxpayers should derive much benefit from
their employment aud the convcts should derive much
benefit from the outdoor work
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
YOU NEED A TONIC.
Pe-ru-na is ORe OF The Original Spring TOnics
OF This Country. II Has Stood The
Test of Time.

a spring tonic. None Of them equals
Peruna. I took Peruna first to please
a friend. | had no faith in 1t, but /
was soon convinced Peruna is the
best medicine on the market for the
relief of all catarrhal diseases"
Mr.. b. S. lrvinu. mayor &C Washing
ton, Ga, says that he uses Peruna
in his family as a tonic and he often
recommends il to his friends. He
also says that as a remedy for colds
and catarrhal diseases and as ton
C he regards II as superior to all
other remedies.
Mr. Jay G. Hicks. Autaugaville
Alabama, says II have used Peruna
and consider it one of the greatest
tonics known"
Then there is Mr G. n Peterson
of No. 1872 South Main St, Council
Bluffs. Iowa. He says that constant
confinement to his store caused his
health to gradually break down. lie
was in need Of tonic. He took Pc
runa and five bottles restored him to
complete health.
Mrs. Martha Avery, No. 2S Graham
ST., Leominster, Massachusetts. whose
portrait appears In this article, is a
great friend Of Peruna. She writes:
-Four years ago I had nevous pros
tration. employed several doctors
One would say / had catarrh of the
stomach and bowels another nervous
ness and another enlargement of the
liver My stomach was In a bad
shape There was nothing which
seemed to do me much good. tried
other remedies. but did not gain any
flesh until commenced taking your
Peruna. which built me right up.
have taken several bottles, hn'
not taken any now for about six
weeks I am seventy-three years
old never expect to be entirely
we'll or young again. but I am thank
full for what Peruna has done for me-"
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
THURSDAY. APR. "a. 1913.
nEnIcATI0N M0uLn RE MISE.

T~HERB is a steady growth Of public sentiment in
favor of the Board Of Water Commissioners taxi
ing action which will the old reservoir site
bounded by Eighth and Ninth and Rodney and Clay
ton streets, into athletic field for the promotion Of
organized and regulated sport among the school chill
dren in this city. There is in Wilmington such
field at the present time No who takes the least
interest in outdoor sport will deny that Is needed
The site in question is situated conveniently and its
for Geld sports Will not interfere seriously with
the park interests Of those living in the neghbor-
hood there other park lands nearby. There
are many reasons why the land should be devoted
to athletic purposes There few, if any valid
why it should not be.
II goes without saying that IL the Board OF Water
Commissioners make such grant Of the land is
proposed by the Wilmington High School Athletic
Association and those who support il in the movement
IL must be upon conditions that will provide for
proper and equitable regulation to its use. While
primarily under the control of the High School Ath-
letc Association there should be an explicit under
standing that the field is not be used exclusively by
High School students. but that il shall be utilized
to promote organized outdoor athletics among pupils
in the grammar and elementary grades and also
among those pupils who attend parochal and private
schools. The tract Of land belongs the people It's
in behalf Of organized field sport should not be
reAtrcted to the High school, although it must be
admitted that II the High School Athletic Association
be enterprising enough to defray the expense OF
grading, fencing and equipping it, the regulation OF
its should be vested in the association in a
body OF connected with or actively interested
in high school sport
There is doubt that there exists in the Whining
ton schools from the highest the lowest grades
abundance OF sport spirit The trouble is that as a
rule. it is unorganized, largely Ineffective and in too
many instances harmful to health II the old rcser-
voir site be obtained and utilized to bring about
the organization and sensible direction that sport
spirit, not only among the boys. but also among the
girls, it will exceedingly useful pubic pur-
pose and its benefits will be felt in all the homes
In short such dedication Of public land would be
both wise and popular
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
Soft, Inflamed and ReCeding
Gums Restored to Normal
Condition

Ask Scarborough Drug Co, or your
druggist for tube OF DIR. FORHAN'S
DENTAL CREAM. Read the STORY"
and directions contained in the car
ton. You will then probably realize
that DR.. Forhan's discovery is worthy
of your fullest confidence.
The healing powers of DIR. FOR
HANS DENTAL CREAM are positive.
It's a stimulant to tender gums, a
thorough cleanser-polisher and or
pleasing flavor.
The ingredients are OF the highest
quality specially imported-and COM
hined in DR.. Forhan's laboratory, un-
der his personal supervision.
Avoid Riggs Disease by using DIR.
FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM--the
only dentifrice sold that contains a
medicinal preventative-in large size
tubes AT 25 cents. The flavor is de-
lightful
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
QUIT CALOMEL!
Thousands Are Turning from This
Dangerous Drug.
A safe Vegetable Substitute Is
Olive Tablets for the Liver.


DR.. F. NJ. Edwards. prominent
physician OF Ohio. has. discovered a
new laxative and liver toner In a
combination OF vegetable materials.
mixed with olive oil which is in ef-
feet almost exactly like the old and
untrustWorthy calomcl, except that
there are none Of the bad after cf-
fects of calomel
DR. Edwards has long been foe
of calomel, though he recognized its
value along with it's dangers.
His distrust of the uncertain drug
eventually started him years ago to-
wards experiments with view OF dis
covering a substitute. and he is today
In possession Of the g-sought-for
combination. which is in the shape
Of little sugar-coatcd olive-oil col
ored tablet
The results of II years experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They are called Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets They oil the bowels. md
their effect on the liver has been the
means Of relief to many of Dr Ed
wards regular patients as we'll as 10
thousands OF others who have suf-
fered and were afraid of calomel
They are gentle in their action, yet
always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that ma
tural buoyancy which should he en-
ioyed by everyone. by toning up The
liver and clearing the system of harm
full impurities t0c and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum.
bus. o.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP
Pape's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe in few hours.

1t is a positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Company. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold
either in the head, chest, back, stom.
ach, limbs or any part Of the body.
It promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up feverishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat. running Of the nose,
mIcous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic tvinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and With
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24


at this idea. Nevertheless it is a
fact, based on the experience Of mill
lions Of people every spring. The
common experience of mankind can
not be Laughed out of court" A
spring tonic is demanded
The crisp, stimulating air of winter
has given place to the dangerous,
enervating, soporic influences OF
spring atmosphere "A spring tonic
is needed. No better one can be
selected than Peruna.
The symptoms which indicate the
need of a spring tonic are: First.
sleep poorly. Second, always tired
out Third very nervous. Fourth.
sometimes have foolish fears. Fifth.
confusion of the senses. Sixth. brown
moving specks before the eyes. Sew
enth, subject to spells of prostration.
Eighth. dark circles around the eyes.
Ninth, system out of order generally.
Tenth, food seems to give no strength.
One of the people who writes us
of his experience with spring tonics
is Mr. J. o. Doggett, of Piedmont,
South Carolina, p. o. Box So. He
says 81 have tried many kinds of
medicine that claim to do wonders as
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
PRIZES FOR ATTENDANcE.

The following members of the Sum
day school of Trinity p Z. Church
have received prizes for perfect at
tendance during the past year:
Zaidee Miller, Tevis Miller, Doro-
thy Carpenter. Carmen Ashbrook.
Charles Park, Ralph Ware.
One Frances Bogart. Ro-
berta Foster, Charlotte Park. Clara
Raymond, Alice Martenis. Frances
Gunsolus, Dewitt Gunsolus. William
Pierce. Charles Proctor, Naudain
Ashbrook, Fred Wardenburg, Carlisle
Carpenter.
Two absences, primary grade only
Eva Foster. Jack Foster, Richard
Raymond.
Three absences. primary grade
only-Mildred Kirkus, Archie Foster.
Ezra McVeigh, Earle McMaster. Har-
riet Curtis.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
Young Men Wanted
Government Pays 5000 to $500 Year
Parcels Post Means Thousands
OF Good Positions.

Any young man with ordinary COM
mon sense should learn about the
Civil Service examination for Rail-
way Mail Clerks, which takes place
in this vicinity May Bird. II is estimat-
ed that the new Parcel Post bill will
double the Postal Service force.
Why not prepare for a Civil Ser
vice examination and for Rural FREQ
Delivery Carriers, Post Office clerks
and carriers examination All men
between rs and 80 who desire a
steady position at good pay. with
yearly vacation, should write inn
mediately for free information how to
proceed Address WEBSTER INSTI-
TUTE. DEPT. 140 Buffalo. n. Y.
Political pull not necessary.