davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
4 Marriage SUNDAY i.

Mr.. w. j. Greene and Miss Irene
Hart were united in marriage at the
home of Mr.. Greene Sunday, Rev l.
Mr.. Galloway officiating. Mr.. Greene
is one of Terrell county's well known
farmers and his bride is from Sum
ter county. Many friends extend con-
gratnlations and best wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Last Day to Pay Road Tax.

The county commissioners have
fixed October 18th as the last day to
pay road tax. All collectors viii be
in Dawson on the 18th to receipt for
the amount due as road tax, and all
who fail to pay by this date will be
treated by delinquents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Miss Bartlett Has Fever.

Miss Bessie Bartlett was brought
back few days ago from Morgan,
where she was visiting, suffering
with fever, and it is said the symp-
toms are typhoid. 1t is hoped that
the case viii not prove serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
MR. ADAMS YOUR GLASSES FIT NE
BETTER AND ARE MORE COMFORTABLE

eye, therefore, we are as well pre-
pared to make the test.
Neither is there a peculiar form or
patented glass which we cannot fur
nish. We can fit any style lens made
regardless of who advertises it.
The optical department of Adams
Jewelry Store is a success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Library in New Home Thursday.

The public library will be at home
in its new quarters in the Carnegie
building Thursday, and the public
is cordially invited to call. 1t viii be
the rule in the future that parents or
guardians of minors will be required
to sign the obligation cards for the
children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

Our optical department is compli-
mented time and again in just about
the above words. Except they go
on to say that they have had glasses
fitted by certain we'll known special
lists in Atlanta, Montgomery, Bir-
mingham and other large cities, and
generally mention ten dollar exam
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

MI. James Boukow has located in
Dawson and opened tin shop on
South Main street. He is an expert
enced and capable workman, and
should do well here. Dawson has
needed an establishment of this kind
for some time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Come to daughters Bedside.

Mrs. G. NJ. Roberts has gone TO
NoIin XIV. to be with her daughter
Mrs. B. H. Beavers, who is seriously
i'll having undergone an operation
for anDendicitis, and whose condition
was alarming.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
A .snend.the.Nighto Party.

Miss Lucy Garner entertained
quartette of girls Friday night with
a "spend-the-night" party. During
the evening a number of young men
called, and rock was enjoyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

We are prepared to furnish farm
ers frst-class insurance on their Get
ton whether ginned or not; also on
cotton seed. PARKS & BELL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
WANTS CONFEDERATE PENSION
Jim Mackey, Old Ante-Bellum Negro
Served Through War.

oCEtCO AhIOuSh ~ al
Jim Mackey, an old negro of the
ante-bellum type who lives in the
southern part of the county, has con-
ferred with some of his white friends
with a view to applying for a PEN
sion from the state as a veteran of
the confederate army.
The old man went from Terrell
county at the beginning of the war,
and served through the entire con-
fiict as a teamster in an Arkansas
regiment
Old man Mackey is 70 years or
more of age, and has white friends
who will interest themselves in an
effort to secure a pension for him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
DULLEsT MONTH WITH POLICE.
There Were Only Five Cases i'm May
or's Court During September.

The war is having its effect upon
the business of the police as we'll as
everything else. The report Of
Chief of Police Brown for September
shows that there were only five cases
tried by Mayor McNulty during the
month, and the fines aggregated but
$3.50. 1t has been many years
since there were as few arrests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Only One ..RRoMo 0UlNINE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUIN1NE. Lookfor & Snarure OF
z. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. stops
cough and headache. aud works on cold. SSc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
THE CIRCUS
SUNSHINE

bsg days is a scarce article in these
n, Who can estimate the value
Fp0ld Sol" to the farmer as well as
gpw other person. The fact is, we
| not appreciate the blessings OF
igbt" as we should. The silent
BFers are the greatest in the world.
h beautiful silent snow defeated
o1aDarte's great, army and who
pogs but that a breath of winter
On God may stop the war in Eu-
,De2 Many soldiers will catch their
pab from exposure even after be-
4 provided with the very best
loss Lots of our people are cold
death because they failed to keep
Ian feet dry and warm. Don't neg
h this duty longer. but get the
les you are going to need for win
We certainly have them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

s or 6 doses OF 666 will break any
case Of Fever or chiIls. Price 25 cts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
I.FoOt-A-H0dd
sryTE AND QUALITY.


II
week our trade improves
bacA Trade was better Saturday
sae' exDected and we are going
p We the people as fast as they
iaO hat we know the conditions
~ 20 ready and willing to help
y az oyer them by making prices
ap O low as good merchandise can
III a. y, for, We do not expect to
s0la any money this season. Ex-
Pr ~. an and a plain living will do us,
IN '5o rest we will give to our Gus
" ,n' in discount, so we can all
S .5rough together. The people
5 ,n convinced that the cash
,D, is easily the cheapest for the
f tan,ars Come and look. We
N blame you if we don't sell you
ECONONIZING.
.,rIv everyone is trying to econ
S y" tbese days, but just where to
Rhs - the problem. Different peo-
pssl II, II have to do different things.
y 'I ant first what you have been
~ y, hat you can leave off without
.li o i to your well-being. You
~ ~ What that is. There will be
Kl' ,.onomy for any one to neglect
!, s'G faet and make it cost them a
ls u If sickness and big doctors
n Neither will it be economy for
~ ~ delay sending for the doctor
o. y Won need him. By all means
y your health good by keeping
feet well protected with good
H. y. We have them. This will be
.' season you can buy a high grade
H. at almost low grade price.
H. and see, anyway.
i THE CIRCUS
being turned aside by many
,r1c his season because the city
tssrs are sure the people can spend
n money to better advantage. Al
M has decided on this plan and
l@nv is wide-awake. What will
ssr;on do? But whether the circus
Ems or not, our people will need
H., and we have them ready for
hon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
CORN.

Ne will buy some corn if we can
it. See us about that and also
but that bill of winter shoes, and
Ia of us can be benefited.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
Told Of Turner.

Turner, the English painter. was
blunt-spoken and often gruff, but OIL
occasion he unbent enough to Jest
occasionally at his own expense. The
Bristol Times and Mirror gives an
amusing instance.
His famous picture, 1.-THE Slave
ship'-that wonderful combination Of
flaming and gorgeous colors-was
once described by an exasperated
critic as "a cat having a fit in dish
OF tomato salad" Turner had never
heard the phrase. but onte when a
salad was passed to him at dinner,
he put on critical and CONSIDERING
air as he regarded it, and remarked
to his neighbor:
Mice, cool green, that lettuce, isn't
1t? And the beetroot pretty red
not quite strong enough, and the dress.
ing, delicate tint of yellow, that! Add
some mustard, and then you have one
of my pictures!"
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24

setting OF a lamp on the night OF
Dec. "a.
Wicklow,
Laurence Lennon, taskmaster in
Ballinglass Union, has been elected
porter in the same institution.
At Toor, near Hollywood, the coro-
ner investigated the circumstances of
the death of a small farmer named
Patrick Kavanagh, aged 40, widower
whose dead body was found pinned
underneath an upturned car on the
roadside at Shevecorragh, about two
miles from Hollywood, on Dec. "a.
Owing to the lack of proper trans
portation facilities caused by the strike
in Dublin the Balleece Quarries are
closed and large number of men are
idle in the Rathdrum district.
Westmeath.
Patrick Rowan, eldest son of DIR, p.
Rowan, Rochfordbridge, has passed
his final examination and received his
diploma as physician.
Leopold B. Savage, Mount street,
Mullingar, died on Dec. 21.
Wexford.
The New Ross Urban Council have
completed scheme of eighteen new
artisans dwellings, which they have
decided to set at weekly rent of
rs. Cd. each.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
He Spoke the LANGUAGE.

A daily newspaper tells of the ar.
rival at San Francisco of Franklin
DALI, the eleven-year-old son of a
Philippine head-hunter. The boy came
In the care of an Episcopal mission.
airy who has spent Eve years among
the tribesmen of Luzon, and is liz
charge of the youngsters education.
The Filipino had remarked that he
knew about the United States. He
understood baseball, he said, although
he called it 'miki fula."
$50 you know baseball?" one cues.
toner remarked. What do you call
the umpire?"
Tell him." the missionary prompt.
ed, when the youngster hesitated.
Thief sometimes. but robber most.
ly," the boy answered.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24

Auditing Committee--Margaret Scott.
D.. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo.
lis; Elizabeth Mentally, st. Paul.
Insurance Secretary-Margaret A. Gra-
dy, saltwater.
insurance Observation-Disclosures suni-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director - DR.. E. w.
Buckley, St. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis: Annie ConrOy st.
taul; Josephine Eagertv. Shieldsville.
anna Willesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
St. Paul
Sst Paul: Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud
Nellie McCol:. st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
Too DANGEROUS,

DR.. Alexis Carrel, the famous sur.
geon of the Rockefeller institute in
New York, said the other day of an
experiment that he deemed danger.
Gus:
AN experiment of that nature re.
minds me of the Cinnaminson carder,
"A Cinnaminson carder shot a dog
by accident. He went to show the
owner how it happened, and in doing
so shot him. When the police came
to arrest him he attempted to show
them how he had shot the owner, and
in doing SO shot constable. Later,
in showing the coroner how he had
shot the constable, he shot the coro
uer."
- EaHY R,-r%, f~s~ 49,
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24

STATE RS-MlNNEsorA
Pres.dent-T. ]. Doyle. Endicott pa
%. vice President. P. Kennedy. E.u
State secretarym,,J. T. Grosan. 81 ca,
TOT reasurer-John Sheehy. Monteom.n,,
State Chaplain-Rev. p. }. Fox. Iany.
President of Insurance Fund
Doyle, st. Paul. -
a20 Temple Court, Minneapolis, oney.
State Treasurer 1nsurance-John sho
ny state Me"'fI Medical Director-Dr. y
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Joh, ~
ran. Minneapolis; E. J. McMann. NO
pau,. p. L. cummings, MinneaDoi, st.
corcoran. st. Paul: Thos. Welch S 3: =.
water.
HA Ssst9nai f 9eadsaRS. 4 H,A
Jolly, Pawtucket. r. l. kyan
National Vice President-A1is. %
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich. d. A.
National Secretary. Mrs. Ade,i. c,
tyki s GisSstir4TS f.ssursr-Mr.. Mary G ~
molly. syracuse. ~. 7. Con
President-Mrs. Mary 3. DslsUs: II;
Central ave.. Minneapolis. 1905
Vice President-Miss May e. I.n,,.,
Duluth.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coosan. ~.
bault.
Duluth: Ellen conroy. st. Paul: Ea.wa
Reilly. Brainerd. .
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY

f,o,.+,, H1ENNEP1N COUNTY.
1875 S;, IA 4y e: s. Miss Mary soylan'
EEafX yic Mu Praa No. 797 TRyeTsity Ave. +
ses A III A Ess N sef Ha sssy &5
k kath. Case Casey, 25s Fremont Ave. H.: Ina.
Treas. Mrs Clara Ryan, 81 Io1d da 81 kv s.:
A Aedr,s ExaRm1 d:, DR.; Rose v. Toreiie, ss5
second ana 6idk fort Meetings are held on
A. o. U. w. hall. II 50. 7th st. ~
P L. Collins, 4So7 Yiacap% ois ave Mrs.
Rec e SIS ISL Mar Mary jig Sin ave-
St: q. e.; ins Sec. Margaret tAS sui mTand
F F Si 81 IL SssbGsxs IN; Ssa aisy
ings are held on LIST and third Mond Ses:
OF month In Workmen's Hall. at 8 D. III
DIVISION No. 8. ,Mslilnneapolis-Pre... MIRA
Vice Pres. Mrs. Margaret Bran 4ve. 1 M;i
ss I'll ~ Ave- n fsf s M's. Mary 1;y
E Ins Sssy xvs M L. Ssils iii
s. 4 MeLsaeh1 IT. as pl MsS; E1 Eas.
IN h ost and Sd h
st. and Plymouth Ave. n. ""''' e"
Division No. o.a. Minneapolis-Pres.. Mr..
M4s: Ssl!is GsseSsh. Ssss ile eass R<ss;
na Bryant ai1s ins sse
Mrs. B. M. Walsh. 21lO 18th ave 81
Med. Exams. DR.: Barber. Syndicate R AZ
n Morp n.y. hald Se IN St rs and
nesdays OF month in Maccabea HomW go.
n Ry5s'Sn M ME- s. sso4
ave. n: Rec. Sec. Mary M SSYi EWe1sSa
3s is sns Sas Sea- Marif s{SSsdaa
O'Brien. 1926 Girard ave. n; Treas. Man
tia Gri5hn,, S $50 5th ave. s.; Med Exam aa.
Meetings are held on the second @s sna
fourth aGyS OF nd month in Younss
p. m. ' ~
Marty Diyis S wa M9i sss5 Haysp
xiss Hfs kss szssst &&ssfsa 20 s5ti
; 2sla N As s99 St st. see
A Hedaa Exam. Is: Y n M Axs n g E
sna third Of ere mo asa %
o. F. hall. 23rd and Central AYES 4 ~
Diyis1Sn No Nc BIS 2, sMi4n1qsapolls Pres.
8. e.; Rec. Sec. Mary couEhiini.o t =, re e. ct
ern ave; lin. Sec. Mrs. j. M ~ rMest-
3l4 18th ave. n: e.; 1ns. Sec. MrsS GIll9as
Collins, 3l4 18th ave n. e.: Treas !: NJ
garet Tierney. 219 8th ave. n. o.: mar
Exam. Pr. R. p. o,Brien. 2o4 Me daed;
Jay Of month in Odd Fellows aaii. a a. s!,e
p. N. e'4S
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President. Mrs. Ellen Cove.
S65 st. Clair St.: Vice Presidentf o1roy.
Johanna Cook, 81 2; Eleventh 81: R h,ss
az CAREY SSs W
ings held at libernian AHA halla. ave- atbM Meet;
Division No. 2. st. Paul-Pre.
beth. Moynaukh. 79 Atwater a. Eliza
Pres. Margaret Roach. SOB st. Alban.v Vice
zee; sec: HM1a ia Clarke. IO7 LIZ:
Albemarle st.: Ins. Sec, Mary Nois 1915
Virginia ave: Med. E Saym" wagner 52s
Mckeon, COZ Lowry Bldg, Meet;, owen
held on second and fourth Wednesdsss are
month in Hibernian Hall at s:is' y Of
,s Rx!s'en coz 81 T. St lin ~: Mis-.
Mrs Mary Kenny. .7o5 q. 4th ~. rs FL
Sec. Mrs. Elisabeth 4cNaliy. sos MI. s1n.
u l st.; ins Sec. Mr.. Doretta Mc-
Mar.h asS G az G ave-; Treas; Mr. MAJ,
are held On irst ana t2,r 16laHi l1Ssstins:
ooE.n u aibssniad Hall. at n
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
RAMSEY COUNTY

"; Division No. !. st. Paul-Pres., JOIN
S BE- s marsn l1 3 Case e. vss PEss
John NJ Lynch sas Holly a ave- Ss. FIN Fin. se Sec.
~ :. Williams. rs Baniil ST.: Ins. Sec.
M Mas.1n :: Lee, los Summit ave-: Med.
MMe eedngs are held on second and fourth
Mondays Of month in Hibernian HallI
at p. m. -A"'A'
Hogan; ss7 ". esntrsi olV Wee Press sa.
&c., MSf john %aSe $40 IN M4issIssgpi 81 Bee.
Sec Hon. II. Nolan. ia Edm" ST., En- ~
ms; sec;. j.. F: Foley. SIS Broadway ST. st.:
Medi. 'i Exam al A. b RatssFty ~ Aurora avs:
Meetings MEETINGS are held on second au and e fourth
e a. Of month In Hibernian Haiis.
co,. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
End ave. PRESIDENT, A. ]. Powers. 3lA
g! S'y1s'o Il, No e H. g,uluta-rss. John
Frank McGrz n sas Aye st vi Rec secy
sSte ': w. j. Mcbride. Ii sunerior
Bride. 12ISu sance, Secretary. w. J. Nc
don; Med q Fxam st.: Treas. James Ly:
f fksH Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on
In c ca aha third Wednesday Of each month
80 eaenedral hall. end Ave. W. and 18th St
Frank SealSs.o ST. !; Ye. .s, Duluth Pres.
Aye. W. va"f &c. W; ss Boutwell,. sol n. 5!th
ss NJ Ave es VII 1 En- Sec eSS fny
W.; T Sames Connolly ~ n. ssrd Ave
Az. ": Med. EXAM &; McG Gr Gns sls e s7th
ette: 4o2 Central Ave. W. Ma as f heyd
leys eib9 a1fd Monday Of each month In Gil
SCOTT COUNTY.
dan oIMnf iyn President. F. J. Leonard. Jor-
g DIVISION y as No. 1. Belle Plaine-Pres., Dr.,
i iohn Kelley Belle Plaine: Rec. sec.
James H. s'essf tratta belle P1aine Fin; Sec.
Treas. yohn F. ca1 Eeet01 Med Pels sa 9iai bs
sund GtSn 81 mo Mtfseti IL are hsd q
IT 1880 p. m. 'ss Aae11'
County fST EeSX}daMSss COUNTY.
. D 11,as No. President. lama. n
rahan MOTIFS Morfls; Vice Pres, Frank Han:
gerald; Morris; F Fin sss ee.. Eugene Fitz-
nan nan Morris; ms. Sec. Thos = r. M Manra-
f. PRGfn Hralllyy Medical esaminersc f b.
R pa G: Mccarthy. john sRf n9e M yohn
news hs1i sunday OF the month at LIN.
AAuB descent OF Land
STEELE COUNTY.
oTstonnSa. RmEif nne George C. Toher.
s. 1R9y rieR.n ~ Ne j. owatonna-pre., John
Rec. Sec yiee Pres. James 3. quinn:
Malone: ms s 3: MALONE: Fin. Sec. J. E.
iboms hogan; Med. Exam. q. q More.
d day Of Meetings Meeting are held on drst Wednes-
~' % month in K. P. Hall at $3.50 p. m.
SWIFT COUNTY.
clontnannsy President-D. f. McDermott.
Division No. I. clontarf-pre. Vim NJ
See "a' wee Pres. p. J. McCarthv. Rae
| O'Ne,i1 AnGreW kavanaugh: Fin Sec Lao
o yell: ms Sec.. NJ q. Conin9ue" Gre oeo
DarnoSs,iioe sson. ST.; Med. Exam. Dr. r.
heiSS nault. Benson, MINI. Meetinrs A.:
tar1 IN IN nrst Sunday of month In clons
'aft at 1880 p. m. :" S'0""
W1NONA COUNTY.
King H ST. TWpy ignsInt N. J. Ryan. ss4 Il
na n'vis IL = NJ k,iss John she.
Lyaeh III was ns St; We sf: Pes Rss
in sn sscy:L! Yp1 sas,, 81 WashinEton
Med 4fEs aam;M M; ~ J. Ryan: 2s4 e: King 81:
ond 1a and st. SIM Meetings are held on sec.
NA1shts Columbus Hall at 1880 .. Ia.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
NATIONAL OEEICERl

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James J. Regan. st. Paul,
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph McLcuFhlin.
Philadelphia.
Second Vics President-Chas. ]. Foy.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Thom,-
aCnyiue, Conn.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. r. Moran. washington. b. C.
Rev. VIM. I. Mclaughlin. Union Hill.
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapit..
Nch.,. o..., c.,
II. j, Barry, Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. h.-TiME
AND PLACE Of MEETlNo.

ANoKA COUNTY.
County President, John r. Coleman
Anoka, MINI,
Division No. 1. Anska-Pres.. William
=: Ward; Vice Pres. John L Green; Rec
M Is SGiaares q. Green; Fin. Sec. lanes rd,e:
Ireas., John Ward; Med. Examtners.
a. ~ ~; Frank and A. T. Game: Meetnss
are are neld on third Monday Of month IN
Woodman Hall at 8 D. M.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-24

damaged by fire caused by the up.
setting of lamp on the night of
Dec. "a.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
SOCIALISM AND CHRISTIANITY
INCOMPATIBLE

s'Can q Christian be Socialism
WIS the question put to the English
Socialist paper, Justice. The paper
answered: If they (the Christians)
did practise their religion, they would
certainly not be Socialists. So you
see. I am perfectly agreeable to wo.k
with Christian II he does not prac-
tise 1t. And, II he does not practise
It, he is no Christian; but If he does
practise it, he is no Socialist. To
sum, up. I say emphatically that a
really consistent Christian cannot in
the light Of jesus teaching be So
cialist.' Justice, No. 8, 1906.
Take an object lesson. Watch
those around you who are Socialists:
inquire whether they practise their
religion. You will find that the more
they are truly Socialists. the less they
sare truly Socialists. the less they are
Christians; the less they care for their
religious duties. speak here Of true
Socialists. for there are many who call
themselves Socialists who do not
know what Socialism Is. what 1t
stands for. For the latter have but
pity, and sincerely hope that, for their
own benefit. they will realize that So.
cialism disavoys religion, even wants
~ destroy religion; that Socialism dc.
sniss the immortality Of the human
sSesii: that It even denies God; that
pialisp and christianity cannot 60
~ i that . true Christian can.
M IL 4 true Socialist .5,-.g
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
CARDINAL MANNING AND
HOME RULE.

We publish today one or two ex-
tracts from Cardinal Manning's "Mis-
cellanies" and from Purcell's "Life of
Cardinal Manning" two books in the
library of Patrick Ford, which were
carefully edited by him some years
ago (says the Irish Worldly. 1t is
an interesting fact, showing Mr..
Ford's marvellous industry, that
every book read by him is marked, as
if prepared by him for publication in
his paper. He cut out all unneces-
sary passages and paragraphs, and
made copious notes and corrections.
He also wrote in the margin suitable
sub-heads. The two books above
mentioned were edited by Mr.. Ford
with even more than his usual care,
and he left carefully compiled and
indexed scrap book in which he pre-
served in his own handwriting every
published statement by Cardinal Man
ming on Irish Home Rule and on
every other phase of the Irish ques-
ton. Cardinal Manning's expressions
on Home Rulew were almost prophet
ic, and will be read with interest at
this time by the Irish World" read
ers, especially as they seem to have
attracted the particular attention of
the founder of this paper. In an
photographed note, dated 18th of
September, 1887, referring to his cor
respondence with Mr.. Gladstone from
1885 to 1851, Cardinal Manning made
the following contrast between him
self and Mr.. Gladstone:-"I forsook
all things for faith. He has forsaken
his whole political past for Ireland.
He is as isolated now as I was then.
And this makes one turn to him. We
are at last and at least agreed in this" "
Cardinal Manning availed himself
gladly of an opportune opening for a
public profession of Home Rule SYM
pathies. Shortly after his reconcilia-
ton with Mr.. Gladstone a vigorous
article appeared in the "Times" con-
demning Archbishop Croke and Arch
bishop Walsh for their Home Rule
principles or proceedings. Without
the loss of day Cardinal Manning
wrote letter to the "Times" in
which he espoused the views and de-
Tended the proceedings of the two
prelates, who were at that day, per-
haps, the most advanced defenders of
the Home Rule League and its meth
DDS of action. By this Identification
Of himself with the two episcopal
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
Was q Good esndi

Church Road. Va. August, 1919.
A.. was suffering from nervous prostra.
tion about i've years; at times was 10
weak that trembled an over; my knees
gave way first and then was unable to
move. but since took Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic feel stronger, can work
again and walk an day without difi-
Guilty. The Tonic was . Godsend for me.
I speak Of its wonderful effect quite
Mrs Paul Fuchs, of TniontoWn, H Wash.
was often afflicted with unconsciousness,
which disappeared after using PaStor
Kesnies Nerve Tonic; .'
Va. had . girl troubled with st. Vituss
Dance. which could not move herself for
about SIX months. but since she took
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic It Improved
20 much. a. she did not when the doc.
tor treated her.
PRPR A Valuable Book on Ner.
Uhl vouo Diseases and . sample
bottle 70 any address. Poor o.
] UU69D tente also ct the medicine tree.
Prepared BY REV. FATHER KoRNIo,
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. since 1876, and now b. he
koENlc MED. CO., Chicago, III.
e W. Lake Street, near Dsa.bon
ssld by Dr..91ists q 81 Per bse.ls. s for q.