davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-06

line," the State secretary reported
468 societies throughput the state at
the present time. This was followed
by the state Treasurer's report.
Owing to the immense crowd which
filed the opera house last night, to
its utmost capacity, a motion was
made and carried by unanimous
vote, that an over flow meeting be
arranged for tonight, and the chair
appointed as committee. Rev. I.
BergstrOm, w. d. Willard, of Manka-
to, and III. A. Thompson, of Mime
apolis.
One may understand how little
friction there is in this convention.
when we say that at 1920 o'clock, the
society's program was 20 minutes ahead
of schedule time. After singing that
well-known hymn, Work for the
night is coming" Trafford n. jaws.
president of the ST. Paul Union, rem
dered report on Local Union work.
This was followed by a report of the
Local Union Lookout committee.
One of the cardinal rules of the
convention was broken this morning,
but the delegates were amply repaid
by the eloquent address of Rev. Mr..
Oeo fceSOs Ou oIO OuUJCOUO VI CAllulCu di1u
society, of Minnesota. In a patheti c
manner he spoke of the little ones
throughout this state, who have been
bereft of mothers. After another in
spring hymn had been sung, report
on the district Supt's work, entitled
Chow can We Make it More Effici-
ent?" by Miss Carrie Halves, Superin-
tendent Mobiles, Rock, Pipestone and
Murray Counties. Mr.. M. w. Will
liams, Superintendent of Houston,
Fillmore and Mower Counties, fol-
lowed with a brief address, which
was intently listened to by each de-
legate. At it's conclusion, questions
were fguratively thrown at the speak
er, but he managed the affair very
nicely. At 11:30 O'clock, Mr.. Geo. B.
Graft, Representative Publishing De-
partment United society, delivered an
interesting address. Just before the
whistles blew for twelve o'clock j.
S. Hughes, of Minneapolis, opened a
free parliament, and for quarter of
an hour, he was piled with questions
from different parts of the house.
This closed the morning session.
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-06
NOT MUCH OF A WAR.

More than one of our contempora-
ries have alluded facetiously to the
baking powder war" There is no
war of the character indicated. A
certain baking powder achieved fame
because it was better than anything
that had previously been prepared,
and because it was advertised in lib
eral, original and judicious manner.
The success of this powder led to imi-
tation, as success always does, but to
assert or to intimate that there is war
between the Royal Baking Powder
and it's more or less feeble imitators
suggests the picture of death Crap
pie between an eagle and a house-fy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoriaa
OUR COUNTY TAXES.

The total assessed valuation of Blue
Earth county is S9,113, 1914. On which
we pay into the state treasury $23, 1894.
30, being a tax late Off. mills. Fol
lowing is a list of the towns, villages
and cities of the county with valua-
tion, amount of state tax, aud rate.
This rate does not include the school
district tax. The tax rate of the city
of Mankato this year will be 1913 mills.
This includes the school tax. The
rate is 8 of a mill higher than last
year, of which 6 of a mill is due to
the state and 2 of a mill to the coun-
ty tax:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-06

A FREE TRADE exchange remarks
that some people seem to think that
to buy manufactures abroad is cal
amity. Well, it don't come far from
it to the fellow who makes the same
thing here at home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-11-06

THE Russian Government has is
sued an order prohibiting the expor-
tation of all cereals except wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MORE sIGSERs REQUIRED.

Inasmuch as the majority of the property
owners on the south side Of Carroll street have
not signed the petition recently placed In the
hands Of the Commissioners for the paving of
the sidewalk with asphalt blocks under the per-
init system. the Commissioners have ordered
that the work be not done
KEEPTSe AN EYE TO THE LlGHrs.
In recent letter to the Commissioner the
superintendent Of lamp. calls attention to the
necessity Of having full reports from the Do
lice Of al lamps not lighted according 70 sched-
ule- He says that In view OF the high prices
paid for the electric light il Is important that
full reports should be made. so that the proper
deductions may be made from the monthly
bills. Upon the recommendation of Capt
Lusk the matter was referred TO the major Of
police. who reports today that the police have
been ordered to strictly comply with the re-
quest
NrscKLLANEors-
Frederick Stearns has been appointed first
class private on tie police force, vice Hancock,
rssignsd-
The proposal Of the Maryland Paving Com
pany 10 furnish 350, 600 asphalt blocks at t73 50
per thousand has been accepted.
Ollie Rotherdale has been appointed q nurse
ct The Washington asylum at $50 per snnum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
AN APPROPRIATION NEEDED
To Pay Claims Of Contractor. Under the Dis
trict Board of Public Works.

10 ray Claims OF Cootrnrtors L u0er the DIS
trict Board OF Public Works.
In reply to the communication from the
House committee on the District Of Columbia
asking for "a list Of the persons and companies
(eontractors) claiming for work done under the
board Of public works, and amount due each
one," &C.. referred to the Commissioners for
report, they submitted today the following adj
dision to the names mentioned in Senate bill
No 3O6l:
z T. Barnes, els, 600; Stephen Tally. q. 500;
legal representatives Of Peter Mcnamara, de-
ceased, S1l 900: legal Representatives and as
signees Of David A Connolly, deceased,
o.9o; Thomas Kirby, 400; Finnegan 4
NesdAll, $50; Neal 7. Murray, administrator
Of the estate of Hugh Murray.
deceased, s4.OOo; Morris Murphy, Ell; legal
representative of John Lyon deceased. 81 800;
Delaware Hudnell. $3.50: Noah billiard. S15s;
Williams 4 Beckett, s241; James A Nelson,
$3.50; James Altman. 5000; John Bardsley,
~, 100; Dennis Mcnamara, S250; legal repre-
sensatives Of r. II. Ryan, deceased, s4.1OO;
total, s57,070.
The report says: Claims marked thus are
estimated The others represent amounts as
certained to be due as appears from the records
OF the late board of audit. The Commissioners
have also estimated the amount due TO Peter p.
Little. administrator Of Michael Sinner. de-
ceased; Frank II. Finley. Vim. Dickson. assignee
of Frank H. Finley; Vim. SchOoler. Andrew A.
lipscomb. administrator of the estate Of Geo.
W. q. Eslin. deceased. whose names appear in
the bill referred to. and are of the opinion that
the aggregate of their claims. exclusive of in
terest. will not exceed $4,000 OF $4,000.
All other claims mentioned in the bill y the
Commissioners say. ARE wholly dependent upon
such proofs may be submitted, and no ap
proximate estimate Of the sums severaliy due
can therefore be made. Adding to the amount
herein stated, SIS 900 in round numbers, inter-
cot at 365 per cent for fifteen years. eaual to
$40 per cent Of the principal, or al 600, we
have a total Of S116.0O0.'
The estimates heretofore submitted by the
Commissioners. they say. are more than suf-
heient 10 cover all Just demands. both of the
principal and interest. which the claimants
named in the proposed bill well as those in
cluded IN the list herewith furnished are enti-
tied 20 recover from the District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
THEY MIND THE BELL.
Car Horses Understand Its Tones Better
Than the Drivers Voice.

Than the Drivers Voice.
'Did you ever notice how street car horses
mind the beli?" asked the old driver of a srAR
reporter last night well. they do then, better
than they do the sound Of the drivers
voice. When the conductor rings the bell
once IL IL a very stupid team that will not slow
up and stop. but they are Just as ready to start
Oh again ~ soon As the bell rings twice for
go ahead The driver does not have to say a
word 70 them Last week. you know. when we
had the heavy snow that made life so miserable
for the horses lots of cars got stuck
going up hill II you had been much
on the notice you would have OBJ
served that when the driver had
exhausted all his stock Of language in trying to
get the car started he would get the conductor
70 ring up q couple of times. and the horses
realized that they had to get that car ON the
move or break q collar. 1f the conductor had
rung once all the talking the driver could have
done would never have started those horses,
eus two bells was too much for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WAA ls,II. ,, "A YOUNG U, NORWEGIAN NOaAN
ny xddrs.ss PHI Il r.. star ses m n'''' is.
WANTED-BY CAPABLE YOUNG NAN, PLACE
learn business: Adore. y. q. g. star Once. Il.
WANTEb-s NEAT coLoRER Girl. a SIR
city rsfsrsnee. Apply II. 'f. e ' n% ;aies ''
WANTED,Bl AN ExPERfENCED DOUBLE.
enis , end ooa su, sss s
WANTED-BY GOOD HOUSE BOY. GOOD
AZ fSa
w maids. NURSES laundress. houseworker.. but
Iers; so gs xaissrs .ootnsn farm and d.try-
WANTEDlAT HENDoUARTERs-PosiT
.rd i nI COOKS. enamlerm.d' w.sres. aundresss
man. multi Sasisr: 'T sxS .sn Soosssc. Ga p.t
WANTED-BY:A COMPETENT DREssMAKER,
a %ddIs . s.s
POSITIONS FOR DRIVERS, COOKS.
w porters. maids. honse,nen, walters. buffers.
tsNNi- ;sSTss and TssfanraHss supplied
W5ANy,r Di.ls ELsREG!ABLE CoLohED
sdd;ss Tns .aS t. best Of rfs.r
WANTED-POsITIONs BY TWO LADIES, ONE
p.r.ens.. the other as syps~rissr Address 3. n q.
WANTED-H SITUATION BY YOUNG ENG.
hshInan as assistant gardener with florist;
references given, two and half years experience in
ENGLAND Address. stating terms. to 2lS LIST st. s.w.
js10-ts
WANTED-LApY DESIRES POSITION As COM
w paiiiOn; fond OF children and musical refer
ences Address A. M t., Star Office. jal0-Hs
WANTED-A SITUATION IN A REAL ESTATE
III ' HsM
Hampshire ave. NV tz.L2t'
WANTED-A SITUATION AS FACTORY OR
W building foremsn by thuruuxhly competent
builder: thorough mechanic; good draufhtsman and
calculator also understands machinery. Address y.
q. n, Star once. taSjts
WANTED-BfA WHITE WOMAN A POSITION
w as hrst-class cook; thoroughly understands the
business in all its branches give best of reference
Call at $50 -. NV jaS-Ms
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT PERSON FROM
w England. situation a. useful maid or attendant
70 elderly or invalid lady good references. Address
T. f. w.. Star office. 5aS-jt'
WANTED-EMPLOYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
and polite servants Also positions for applicants
for clerical work. CITY INTELLIGENCE 0ff1CE.
DUkAND SHACkLEfORD. Prop. 00S st. NV.
d5-1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

EoR RENT,FIRNIsHED-l q 81. Nv, 40
Il ROOMS and hath. $tpl
~ St NV. r92ms, water in yard. eel.
JaSSN H. n T. LhlfOAD. sv. cor. 18th and n ".
EoR RENT-slo 9TH ST. 3. f.. NEAR CARS
Il market, schooa, twostury brick ii x rppms vzfsS
and gas; sl5-N SwoRAsIEDT & BRADi.kl, sss.
y st. t.kAsa
EoR RENT-GROOM AND BATH BAY-WINDOw
brick all mod imts- large yard and cellar. ais 70
sol Nd ave- tasesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

EOk RENT-THOR0UGHLY AND NICELY FUR.
Il mshed 3 story and basement brick, containing II
rooms bed rooms. in pleasant neigh orhood near
room g. Atlantic building. ta10 a.
LrOR RENT-132s ST. NV, NEWLY RENO.
Il waited seven rooms and bath room; gas water and
iarSe yard back entrance; rent &;5 per month Key
I'r>S " 81. n w. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

LUX REM
- lhe9 st. NV, bet. Conn. ave- and 18th st.
beautiful! 1l-room bay window dwelling; coDcretei
cellar; large yard $15.
30 Mass W., elegant ne velin0. ~ roo,,s.
every convenience: xs.3 :S}
$:s5. ''" o''0''' oiicA o"ehine' All MI. i;
Store cor, 9Th and SITS NV: ALI
Entire I'd noor of Office building, 8y7 st. NV ;:
70 colored tenants Sd st. ne all mod imps :;
"a door els 10Th ST. /; room a5,s7; s45.
nIfIATI tp,s n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

1S11 x ST.. THREE FURNISHED CONnU-
1O1 u1cattng rooms ON second 0ooR with board |:
one thirdssory front with board; also table board
TNHE WEBSTER, 513 18TH ST, N. .;RATES ol
\ per day; week. o6i headQurfaRs for sichtseefs:
nrtass nome place runs stages daily 70 all points Of
mtere1. myl7
THE AUBURN. Ooh. I'D 81. And PA AVE
\ NV, large. uel4urniehed rooms and ArSt-olam
Lsrq - nodsrafs pr1css; trannsnt guests screaming
IL nov ready foe tbs rscsp1oa q boeh trnnnsut end
permAneut guesfs- = =
Ois-Sms Mira D. B. srocKHAM. Pfop.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
(NUhAlSslVNs4k "a DkEa,ts ron ~ ERl BTAl <
~ and Territory. Notary ana U. B. Commznuiouer.
JNO. n kEALL IA Q Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

Conn ave and I st tsss-
SOM per no. fUB. %
X ur Mcpherson 50. -. 800
Cor X Ind l.Rn SITS,
overlooking NcFher-
son square .ES]. 81
X 1t bet 10Th and 18th. 800
Jefferson place and
18th -. .........,......S go
18th st overlooking
Conn ave, let n and
N sss, with stable. =. go
II bet nth and 18th. . 80
N st bet Conn ave and
y bet 18th and ..Oth. :l01. IS
l4th st cor ]. st. 49,. 100
Mass ave bet lAth and
iS Sth BET BET i ana K ;i:. 20
18th st bet Y and X
Mas ave bet 18th and
bth SITS. ...........l @. "a
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. 4. i. go
18th Of bet ! and X SITS. 100
BULLETINS CAN BE
flCEx THESE HOUSE.
ONLY BY PERMITS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
WANTED-LOTS.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

4 HOx4o, eoncr<te door wstsr, rss and ssver 30
Of ~ 'h s 4 HRSp; % Sf9SS ~ az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

- -. :. =. :. -. S~o
ta5 nc. HOFFMAN. 10th and \ sts. NV
LrOR RENT-HANDSONE RESIDENCE. YER.
mont near Iowa Circle; 10 roouis cedar cIosets
butlers pantry, &C. II tAken By dsairable tenant II
LOB RENT-I2N 18th 81. NV: FIECTRiC
bells; spseking tubes; newly papered and grained
5roons on noor arranxsd fH enteftaining rent 055.
ds>p.2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

RoR sALk-NoNTHLY PxYnKNTs-Ei0aTA An
nx-reosn hcunn, by Window ~ m L sE1cd iorSr
:; -: =: sssssS is.sSsss<>S =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANrED--sEC COUPE ROCKAW AY;
must ?. n good order Address stating cash PRICE
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE, TEMPORARILY OR
w Permanently. complete set Of handsome cherry
ron Gshsl
IA ANTEp-H. BAUM PAY TIE HIGH EsT CASH
and store ,tnres Ensife SoussEoids speSisisy. Al.
dress ia Sab st. NV. ji0
WANTLD-HIGHEsT CASH VALUE PAID FOR
w furniture. carpets, stoves. larre and small
% ftSis ,es ss fixtures cs
NyANTED-ALL INTEREs TKD IN FINE.PHOTOs;
isrye picture presented with each dozen. LAhDNkk,
4lg etn ST hear Lincoln Hall Mention star INA hn
~ ANTED-THEY ALL TAKE THE PREsI-
w Dent. cabinet officials SENATORS. representatives
1S oss and s.sehe. and
psr, part ns~spsrer The ,GovernYent 0fciai |"
building. ,r,l Pa ave. Cake elsvatorJ jsiO-:a'
WANTED-PUkCHAsER FOR -FOUR CAST IRON
w torch brackets complete. for 9-inch brick wall.
"a gents e,osnx bonaSs and soia asoskSsE ias
GtO II st. NV jxj-Iw'
WANTED-ALL TO KNOW j. Z, BRENNER,
s4 and detective x %.ss
no chance jobbins done with dispatch. tAs-lm'
WANTED-LADIKs,T THY 'OKANGE BLOSSOM -
w cures female diseases; one months treatment u ;
General Agent t GSP & n a ~ A. S oisn
WANTED-TYPEWR ITERs FOR RENT; BEST
w machines on best terms. rent machine to learn
or practice 70 increase speed shipped city country
oEO "a SElfFEhI, OlO IT. NV. dl2-lm
WANTED-HORsEsT TO BOARD
w Al my farm OH Little River TURNPIKE near Alex-
andria Fairfax county. Va. with p!enty Of iced and
nrstclass stables Will horses al az or no per
month, according to attention required to be ri ven
Ihs best Wasiington and Alexauua references giyep
dn-lm' Address Il. BEAr1lE. Alexandra. Va.
WANTED - WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR ALL
w artist decoratiye painting designs signs (specta
Apply CHAs. MAC, Arust PAr1s) kApley's building
NstIonal Theater). Pa. Room C. I'd floor dl1ims
WANTED : EVERY BODY SUFFEkING FKOM
w smoky chimneys to know that guarantee to cure
them pay required ranges, furnaces and latrobes
made ~ heat or no pay. ". X. DANTk. 14lJ 18th
NV n.O-tr
WANTED-OLD GOLD AND SILVER FOK CASH
w WILLIAM FRIEDEKICH, 0Uj 9TH 1T. opposite
patent ONCE, basement store. Manufacturer
badges and medals Zine clock and watch repairing.
Established MT. ni1-lrn'
WANTED HORSES TO WINTER: TWENTY
w years experience; box stalls grain and hay
CURED Order box 81 9TH st. farm Nh road,
smiles out. D. II. r CLARK, sligo. Md. o25-:,m'
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w renovating works feathers renovated; mattresses
made over furniture steamed and moths destroyed.
4. II. lOUNGS, l4G IN. ave. Telephone lUUo-2.
lib
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-12
Pension Examinations.

Che hundred and sixty claims
have been presented before the state
board of pension examiners which
met Saturday IN Nashville. Oh
these seventy-nine were granted
and eighty-one were passed over In
formally, until the next regular
meeting, which will be held on the
first Monday In July. OF the sew
enty-nine who were granted PEN
sions, Ten had lost both eyes, both
legs and both arms, and were
gra nted $500 per year; four who
had lost one ann or one leg and
were disabled in the other arm or
leg, were granted S120 per year;
sixty-6ve who had lost one arm, one
leg or ore eye, were allowed 500
per year. The total amount allow
ed was $4,000.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-12

Hon. 9. 4. HOOKER, OF Missis-
sippi, has been added to the list of
oppOsers of the sub treasury bill.
In him democracy has an able de-
fender and the people of Mississippi
a true and tried friend. Both In
war and in peace he has ever been
faithful to the trusts imposed in
him. With such men as George
and Hooker in the field. the cham
pions of undemocratic principles
can have but little hope of deceiv-
ing and captivating the people.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-12

II is gratifying to know thai
many farmers, who heretofore have
taken no interest in politics are
beginning to think and read fol
themselves. But it 10 to be hoped
that in order to decide wisely upon
all issues, the farmer will with an
unbiased mind read and mediate
upon both sides of the questions of
the day. In this enlightened age
prejudice should be shorn of its
power. Let us study every prob
lem in all of its phases and not be
warped or swaYed by every wind
of doctrine. 1t is wisdom to be
wise. but folly to be influenced by
prejudicial appeals.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-12
Personal News from Toone

George L.. Bradford, who atten.
ded the Baptist University at Jack
son, has returned home, his school
having closed last week.
Several of our citizens are atten-
ding the closing exercises of the M.
F. Institute this week. Among
others, Mrs. L. E. Mercer is pres
ent. Miss Sadie, her daughter, will
return with her.
DIR. #. B. Bradford, Geo. w.
Herman, j. S. Anderson and A.
Rirtle tried squirrel hunting. We
learn they had good luck-killed
one yellow hammer.
w. w. Mcclure, late agent at
this place, but who now resides at
Medon, has returned after soj0urn
of several weeks in Texas.
r. ID. Alfred has been very sick
for ten days, but at this writing is
said to be improving slowly.
The popular East Lynne will be
played at the Academy in Toone,
on the 18th inst, by the Toone
Dramatic Club. No time has been
spared by them in preparing this
play. All are invited.
Mrs. a. S. Anderson visited her
sisters, Mrs. Houston and Mrs.
Bradford in jackson this week.
r. 3. Bradford, the popular
drummer, who represents the first
class house of Heron, Taylor IL
Co.. Memphis, was on our streets
Monday.
The l. G. r. r. Co., has three
good men employed at the depot
now and work goes up promptly and
in first class style.
The new section house being
built by the Railroad Company
is almost completed Then our
new foreman, Mr.. Nash viii move
in. The foreman, Mr.. JAS Will
son, of AbbevIlie, seems to be
nice gentleman.
Miss Minnie Anderson will assist
Prof. Little again this summer at
the Cloverp0rt Academy.
Somebody ought to say some
thing about 4th of July picnlcs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-12
Glenn Hill. Tenn.

EDITORS BULLETIN-Crops in
this section Of the county are be-
ginning TO need rain very badly
Corn is looking very well, but cot
ton is small. owing to the fact that
a stand was not acquired until after
the second planting.
Several cases of sickness In oul
neighborhood, though nothing Sc
rIous.
Mr.. James Maroney, wife and
daughter visited j. u. Walton'a
last Sunday.
After a long absence, Mrs. M.
Z. Haltom, OF Deanburg, paid a
pleasant visit to her father, w. j.
Blair; and family.
Mrs. Lizzie o verton, nee Marsh,
visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Walton
visited relatives near here recently.
j. G.. Walton and Esq. Blair
have harvested fine crops of clover.
Some proving thief broke into
the d yelling OF MIR. o. 4. Payne
taking a razor and one or two other
small articles. We learn that other
houses near Toone were broken into
the same day. Ne Plus ULTRA.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-12

A PEW weeks ago, the farmers
near Humboldt shipped and sold
several car loads of strawberries.
At present they are engaged in
shipping Irish potatoes and peaches.
What are the great majority of far
mers in this county doing9 AS
usual, they are depending upon the
raising of corn and cotton for liv-
ing. Only the fewest number have
enough wheat sown for their own
assumption, and many of our
farmers do not raise a suficlency
of corn for their own use. The
farmer in this county who raises
the necessaries of life is an indie
pendent parsonage, but SO long as
he depends upon raising cotton to
buy such things as he can and
should raise, he will never prosper.
There is neither money or economy
in raising cotton at eight cents per
pound with which to buy flour at
SIX and seven dollars per barrel.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-12

Use Cheatham's T asteless Chill Tonic
better than pie, but it breaks the chills
off short and no mistake. Guaranteed to
cure.
Ask your druggist for Cheatham's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Distinguished
from the old original by the word "taste-
less" printed In red on all cartoons and
labels. A new departure. but the result
of years of careful study and experiment
ting. mo cure, no pay" Take it and
be happy.
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic, same
as the old except in taste. Sweet as
honey, but gets there Just the same. The
babies cry for it. Buy bottle and see
them smile. Guaranteed to cure.
Hunts Cure 10 the greatest remedy for
skin diseases ever known. Ringworm.
itch and all kindred diseases positively
and permanently cured. Your money
will be refunded il. it fails. Price so
cents. may15-1m
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-12

The Nashville American of the
10th. contains an account Of won
derful cures effected by Rev. Father
j. q. Mollinger in Allegheny City,
Pa. He has cured citizens OF
Nashville in cases of rheumatism,
paralysis, blindness Caused by la
grippe Saint Vitus' dance and
other ailments. DR.. MoIlinger
was an eminent German physician
before he took the oaths of the
priesthood. He claims his powell
from three sources-from God di-
rect, from the judiciOus use of medi'
cines and from self sacrifice. He
never charges a cent for his servi-
oaa