davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Northumberland NewYork. at Cincinnati fitts-
rrx VS. Brooklyn Pittsburg; Cleveland vs. baltimore
at Cleveland Louisville VS. Philadelphia at iousvilis
chicago vs. Washington. Chicago ST. Louis vs. Boston,
at 81. Louis
Tuesday-Pittsburg Brooklyn at Pitnours Slnein-
natl ys New-York at Cincinnati; ST. Louis VS. Boston
at Louis; Chicago vs. washington az Chcaso' LOUIS
vile Philadelphia at LOUISVILLE Cleveland We BATH
more. Cleveland
Observation-Disclosures New-York. at Cincinnati;
fttsburg VS. Brooklyn. Pittsburg Cleveland VS. Ba
more Cleveland: Louisville vs. Philadelphia az LOUIS
VILE Chicago Washington. at Chicago ST. LOUIS vs.
Boston, st. Louis.
Trursiay-Iouisville VS. New York. al Louisvle IN
cinnat Cincinnati. Cleveland VS. WASH
ington. Cleveland Pittsburg vs. Baltimore at Plus
burg. Chicago Boston. at Chicago ST. Louis vs.
Philadelphia. St Louis.
Friday-Cincinnati VS.. BROOKLYN az Cincinnati LOUIS
willie VS. Newly Srk, Louisville 81. Louis vs. Boston
nj ST. Louis Chicago Boston, at Chicago. Plttsburg
vs.. Baltimore. Pittsburg. Cleveland vs.. Washington
at Cleveland.
Saturday-Lousville New-York. AT Louisville: Cin
cinnau Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Cleveland VS. Wash
tngton Cleveland. Pittsburg Baltimore, at Pits
burg Chicago Boston. Chicago ST. Louis vs.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Middletown. Conn. May (SpecaD.-wesleyans
annual field tournament held this Afternoon u~
der clear sky OF possible l3S points. the tresn-
men tailed seventy eight This. Of course ss''
them the class cup The results were as follows:
Ons-hnndred-yard dash-First Anderson. 9S 'ec0"s'
Half mile run--F1rst Tower Qs: second Weeks, ~
Time-2:ll. Former record 2:l3 3-5.
Onehundred- yard hurdle-Firs Anderson
90: second Leo. 20. Time-i01 seconds. .
Two-hundred and twentyyard dash-First. Frain. "S:
second. Bennett. '07. Time-?5 is seconds. 49,
One-mie run-Frrst. Tower '9s; second. Sutton. rs.
Time-52 Former record broken by y 3s seconds: o,.
-Four hundred and foryyard dash-Frst. Bennett, W;
second. Anderson. 90: Timeso rs seconds -,,....
Mile walk-Frst. Chase. '06; other disquained:
time si1 30 breaking former record By ss sscocSs
second Rockwell. %: time. 20 As sec.
Two-mile runFirst Sutton. o5 second. Rils 90; time.
II 80. n
Pole vault-Frs, Wyatt: second Anterior. es height
IT. 81 In: former record broken by "a inches.
Putting si5,een.pound shot,Frst, Noyes os second.
,, Esnn xns. high 'SrpT: ::sSns =: e.
inches: Former ; record broken by ~ inches.
e1S; I MSy:s' IS. Distance Z! fsst: inchss.
%. pistaNees ~ Seee inskea y"---.--S-T-x~.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
YALE BEATS BROWN AGAIN.

SCORE TO ..
Providence. May 4 (speciaD.-Yae defeated Brown
on the latters grounds this afternoon for the sec
ond time this season by a single run White did
the pitching for the home team, and had seven
srike-outs 70 his credit. while the Yale hitters
made only five singles 1t is safe to say that White
gave the most clever exhibition Of pitching that
has ever been Lincoln Field.
Carter was in the pitchers box for Yale. and.
Judging from the way in which the home team lined
out his curves for Clean base hits. there may be
more truth than fiction in the report mat MS arm
Is in poor condition. However he nelied his POSI-
ton admirably With the exception of the five
hits credited 10 Yale, her batsmen failed TO place
the ball outside OF the diamond throughout the
entire game. Captain Bustard az frst ana l-au-
der, the catcher. making all the put-outs with one
exception. Reddlng,on carried or the fielding hon
ors for the visitors. and s. Qulmby made difficult
catch OF a long fly. picking the ball on the fence
in deep left field Donovan. Bustard and Futz ala
the best work at the bat for Brown.
Yale scored once in the first Inning. Eustn
singled and Bustard failed to connect with Realtors
ground HIT losing easy chance for double
play Rustin went to third on the error, and scored
on n passed ball Rc1dington then flied out 70
BASTARD White caught Keator mapping of third
base and Stephenson struck out Yale added an
other run to her tally In the NTH Inning on errors
by Donovan and bowney.
Up TO the seventh inning Brown had found Carter
for nine singles and had had many men left on
bases Donovan then came TO the bat and cracked
out a two-baggcr. Carter threw wild and the run
ner went TO third. Robinson struck out hut got
his base on Grccnway's muf A moment later he
was thrown out at second. Bustard sent the ball
s scorc 10 Lauder 'nlci' Out
Yalcs last run was scored In the seventh on
Croenway's hit, Rustn's sacrifice and passed
ball Kcaor got to second but Carter famed The
air for three strikes. retiring the side 1t looked as
though Brown would tie the score in the ninth
inning With one out. BASTARD hit for Two bases
and went to third LADDERS sacrifice. but l.owney
couldn't connect with Carriers delivery. and BASTARD
died on third. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
sronrsMEN.s SHOW At THE GARDEN.

The Madison square Garden viii he occupied from
May ~ IN n inclusive by the First Sportsmrn's Elk
position under The auspices of the Spor,smcn's FIX
position Association. ~ which Frank =. Webster II
secretary and Charles latham president. The show
viii he n peculiar ono. with features that should
make n attractive, great deal Of money has been
expended IN IN" enterprise, AMI the exhibitors arc
from all pnrtr ~ the country. In tho vast array Of
exhibits. boats ~ every description. nshermens.
nnppcrs and hunters outfits. golf baseball and
curling implements and everything that Rppertains
20 outdoor sports. Will be represented. Tho display
Of firearms ancient and modern will he particularly
interesting and there Is loan collection OF curto-i-
tics and works 81 art appcrtaining to sporting that
viii attract special attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
ELIZABETH A. e. WON.

The baseball season at Elizabeth was opened yes
terday afternoon with cloee game between the
New-Jersey Athletic Clubs scratch team Of amateurs
and the Elizabeth Athletic Clubs nine Of semi
professional balltossers. The Jerseymen managed
TO come within an OF tieing the score In their
final inning The score:
New-Jersey Athletic Club.......o a
Earned Jersey Athletic club l. Two hasehiis
IL. O'ConnOr and Hihbarf Sacrifice hi Mclni w.
BASES on balls-Dn CDrwn q. on JeWcit =. on tNrpF
Bases by errcrs-New Jersey Athletic club Elizabeth
Athletic q b |. Hit ty pitcher 'orvin g. by bf"y
l. Len -.cs-New-Jersey Athletic CUB " EIi@nb.th
Athletic club $. stolen bases McIndoe, Daley. J Roth
fuss Hibhard. Gilroy. Lowell .aisley Preston ~
Cohen. Struck oui-By Corwn 3, by Jewett 10y Ghfoy
Double pay-Nan Orden and G. O'COnnor. Wild pitches
-Corwn l. Giroy l. Umpre-John Hopkins. Time OF
game-2.U,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THE SEASON OPENED IN ENGLAND.
MANY AMERICANS SAW THE 'wHIsKEYITEs" DE
FEAT THE "TYPEwRITERs."

MANY AMERICANS SAW TIE 'WHTHktl / rs I7T1-
FEAT THE "TYPEwR1TERs
London May 4-The opening game OF tho season
of the National Baseball Association OF Great Brit
ain played BALKAN to-day. the contcstng
teams being the Typewriters ind the Whiskcy-
ties. About six hundred persons were present. in
Guiding Mr.. Bayard. the United States Ambassa-
dor. and Mrs. Bayard p. A. Collins. United states
Consul General; most Of the officials OF the Aneri-
Embassy and Consulate. the Lord Mayor or
London. and many other prominent Americans and
Englishmen. The spectators appreciated highly IN"
good points OF the fielding. etc. bu, the BfiIish
onlookers could not understand tho game. The
II 10 10 in favor OF the Whiskeyltes.
and the game In the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
HARVARD DEFEATS COLUMBIA AT FENCING.


The members Of the intercollegiate Fencing As
sociation met Mt the Racquet and Tennis Club last
night and battled for supremacy. The bouts were
between sturdy young men from Harvard and CO.
h.mbia and the display Of fencing was good one
Harvard won the trophy by n score OF six bouts
against Columbia's three. The men Fought under
the French rules OF fencing. so much tedious delay
and quibbiing at points was avoided. The Columbia
men dld well. but they outclassed. The Har
ward men showed splendid knowledge OF the art
OF fencing. and the bouts were all exciting Tho
contestants were: Columbia College Fencers' Club
Fitzhugh Townsend. Robert Dunn Graham, Samuel
A Tucker; Harvard Fencing club T.. norman.
l. T. Parker A. q. Thacher The judges were Dr.
G. NJ Hammond. y. y a: G.: Alfred mHwn I,d, BIOS:
ton Fencers' club: DR.. James T.. Kemp, fencers
club: DR. IT. J. Echeverria y, J. A. =; H. h
Hlooirood %, of the Racquet and Tennis Club. was
summary First bout. Parksr aeeaae r
Graham Columbia second bout ;h,rd ho", ram a
ward defeated fucker Columbia fn Hary oou yh
bout Thacher Harvard defeated S GTsnsm Eo,nm
S PA ntn bout, h boa STScvnsend columbia defeated
Parker. Harvard; seventh bout osansm' co'unO's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
RECORDS LOWERED.

Louisville. May i.-William De Cordy, OF the
Morgan and Wright team. Of Chicago, broke the
Glass A half-nile hying-start record yesterday IN
ino2-5 The former record / OF l-5 was held by +.
H. Allen, Of Springfield. Mass. De Ccrdy also lo"-
cred tho mile hyng-start mark 10 ~ 80,
the former record Deng 80 l-5.
For Other Bieycle Nsus Page %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS COLUMBIA

PHILADELPHIA May 4-Thc University OF Pennsyl-
vania easily defeated Columbia College this after
noon. The visitors fielding very erratlc and
the local collegians batted the Columbia pitcher at
will The score:
Pennsylvania ..................3 o %
Columbia ......................2 ] u =
Base hs-Pennsyivania -. Columbia u Errors Penn
sylvana 3 Columbia DECENTRALIZATION and Brennan.
Fishel and Shipman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

The game n stubbornly contested from
the start and at the end of the first half the score
stood . TO ! In favor Of Harvard. Maxneld OF the
stevens team. had unntentlona:ly scored a goal
for Harvard. In the second half Stevens showed
mn to better advantage and. scoring two goals won
the game by the score Of TO . The goals were
scott Christie and Walker for Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

base on balls-On westervelt o. of Altman q Struck
by westeryet g. by Altman 3 Stolen basHs-D.etriclh
3 cunning Place. Weservclt. Thomas. Bradley. Ward
Gunster. Sacrifice Hts-Ward. Westcrvet Two-bass
PAYNE Ho ne rtin-Fayne. Triple play-Brldley. Ward
and C;unster wild pitch-Westervelt. Passed balls
Trenchard 2. Hit by pcher-Dctrich. Umpire-Higgins
Time of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
LATHAM THE TENNIS CHAMPION.

London. sSI THE third and finish stage OF the
court ten1's match between Latham and Saunders
was played ~ brighton to-day and resulted In a
victory for Latham. who wins the champion ship
The nnai score stood. Latham. sets. saunders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
STEVENS BEATS HARVARD AT LACROSSE

About 90 people. mostly Harvard sympa thzcrs.
went to Manhattan Field yesterday to witness the
lacrosse game between the Harvard College and
Stevens Institute teams. Stevens has shown up
we'll AT lacrosse. and easy victory was expected
By the college boys from Ncw-Jcrsey.
Tho teams lined I'D as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
FOR THE INTERNATIONAL GAMES

London. May A-The Athletic Committee OF Oxford
University has submitted to the Athletic Committee
OF Cambridge University. for the atters consldera-
ton the correspondence between Oxford and Cam
bridge and the American universities In regard =,
an nerna tonal collegiate athletic contest to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
A CALIFORNIA COLLEGE TEAM {

A CALIFORNIA COLLEGE TEAM COMING.
Princeton May tSpecIaD.-A. w. North. mana
OF the University OF CALIFORNIA; athletic team.
arrived I'm Princeton to-day having come In al
vance of the on the way from caiifor-
MIA Mr. North stopped over at Denver Chicago and
Ann Arbor and arranged meets for his team on
their return trip. The Will arrive In Prince
ton next Tuesday. coming direct from California.
and will remain in Princeton at the Princeton Inn
until after the California Princeton meet on next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
NETWORK.
Totals -. .3s 10 10 81 IL 81
'Batted In place Of Hodson.
Clements out. HIT by ball.

CTeinehts out, MT by Dali
JhNaiepba ...............s.V " = " " ~
New-York ....................O o I o i o
Earned runs-Phiadelphia 4. NewYork 8. First base
by errors-Philadelphia / New-York l. Left bases
philadelphia G. Iew-York 10 First base on balls-0n
Smith 3. by Hodson I. by Ruse g. Two-base hit-Dele
hanty 2. Thompson. Van Hatren Davis Doyle Burke.
Rusie. Sacrifice hit-Burke. stolen bases-Hallman.
Cross Van Hal,ren. Davis. Stafford. Hit by pitcher
BY Rusie l. Wild pitches-Smith. Rusie. Umpire-Camp
hell Tinne-2:2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Banned rns-Baitinore I. First base by erTors-f'at
more e. Brooklyn l. Left hasss-Baltimore 10 Brook
ot-By HoNer Three base h!tKeelcr. Two-oase hits
Keller Jennings Brode Grim. Sacrifice hitRoninson
stolen bases-Jennings Brodie Hit by ptcher-Grinn La
Chance Wild pch-Sten. Passed ball-Grim tmpires-
Long and Murray Time OF game-l:Jo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
AFTER THE CHICAGO-NEWYORk RECORD

Chicago. May Arthur f. Smith. Of the Gov
eminent Mail Service started at o'clock this morn
ing for New-York on a bicycle, his object beng 20
break the record OF six days and ten hours ne VIII
go by way OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Yale .........................l o q % o X >
First base errors-Yale /. Brown /. LETT bases
Brown. IL: Yale. s First base balls-Cook summers
gill Carter j. Quimby. Struck outlook ~, Robinson.
Lowney. Stephenson 90. Greenway ~ RcddnR'on Car
ter. 2 Quimby Two base hits Donovan Bustard Sacri
fee hts-Fui'z. Reddinrton. Double DlaN-Car'er and
Stephenson Passed halls-Iaudor 20 HI by pitcher
Carter Keator. Umpire-Joseph Burns. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
NONTATK WAS SCRATCHED.

London. May 4-Richard Cookers colt Montauk
scratched from the for the Hampton
Court Plate at the Hurst Park Club spring meet
Ing to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
CHAMPIONS WIN WITH EASE.
A COMPLETE WALKOvER IN THE GAME
.4tt..r WITH BROOKLYN
POOR PLAYING FROM TIE START ON THE PART
OF THE HOME TEAM-THE GIANTS LOSE
IN PHILADELPHIA.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

e.u.a,,nn,. ~ xew.York o. Cleveland O. ST Louis 3.
baltimore H. Brooklyn D. filtsbu'g ., 'tIri'r''
isosion 3. Washington =. lChcago T. LOus'"e J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

EonmsG esstn ninth
Psrts aeo' lizard. defeated Tucker. Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
WESLEYAN'S FIELD DAY.

strels and the Metropolitan Quartet will be ther~
After the performance there will be dancing
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
oRIMINAL COURT pRooEEDINos,


June term of criminal court met Mon
day, June 3, pursuant to adiournmel t.
Present: VIM. Aull, prosecuting attor-
ney; Zach. w. Wright, sheriff; C. l..
Ewing CLERK. VIM. b. Wilson was elected
special judge.
State Va. Geo. Stanford, assault with in
tent to kill; defendant withdraws plea of
not guilty and enters plea of guilty to
felonious assault; ined 500 and re-
manded.
State VS.. Wellington Star Milling Co q,
merchandising without license; by agree
ment, dismissed at cost OF defendant.
State VS.. VIM. Seats, grand larceny;
plea OF not guilty withdrawn and plea OF
guilty entered; defendant sentenced to
one day In Jail.
State vs.. Abram d.. Hamilton; ass ault
TO kill In one case, and carrying concealed
weapons In the other; plea of not guilty;
defendant, with Thos. Carmichael as
security, recognized in sum Of $500 in the
first case ind 800 In the second case, for
his appearance on the 18th day OF Jure.
State vs.. Henry Rabe; murder in first
degree; continued; pail not granted.
State VS.. Cobb Sanders; grand larceny;
plea OF not guilty withdrawn and plea OF
guilty entered; sentenced to nine months
In county jail.
State VS.. Arthur Burton; grand larceny;
plea of not guilty entered; bond fixed at
$500.
State VS.. J. l.. Harwood; keeping pool
and billiard tables without license; plea
OF not guilty; continued to next term
bond fixed at FOO.
State va Lou McFadden; grand larceny;
sentenced TO two years In the penitentiary.
State VS.. Pomp Scott; disturbing Il e
peace; fined $40.
State vs.. 3 m Pickett; pleads guilty to
burglary In second degree.
State vs.. John Puekett; pleads guilty to
grand larceny.
State Va. Robert Puckett; receiving
stolen property; nolle.
State VS.. John Shelby; burglary second
degree aud grand larceny; hung jury.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
Evangelist NOrfhcuff.

Evangelist NOrthcutt has now been
preaching more than a week at the
Christian church, in Higginsville. His
sermons are easy. broad, analytical, full
of vital Christianity and warm Christian
sympathy, void of ruffianism. His au-
diences are very large, much interested
and highly pleased with his very fluent
and easy speaking. He is eminently a
very persuasive speaker. His education
IN and out of the Bible is very good.
With a good logical mind, he has a very
vivid imagination; hence great power
for drawing many and easy illustra-
tons. well adapted to the various grades
of human intellect. His memory is UNI
of any and all his readings, Biblical and
otherwise. The literature of all his SER
mons is simply faultless and impressive,
his voice distinct, SmOOthe and easily
heard. He is an evangelist of very high
order.
Among the subjects presented by him
are, 1.-The thief on the cross" 1.-The
ideal church," and on Sunday night,
The progress of the soul" One of his
very best sermons, preached several days
ago, was upon 1.-The indwelling Of the
Holy Spirit in the Christian heart for
strength and comfort of all pious, faith
full and Obedient Christians This has
been a doctrine of the Christian church
from Campbell down through all its i'm
portant leaders to the present time, be-
cause taught all through the Bible.
Under this teaching he powerfully en-
forced the duty of constant prayer fol
spiritual help; that he who relied upon
reason alone, and without prayer to un-
derstand the Bible, would surely be
carried off into old ratiOnalism as were
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
A CHALLENGE.


We, the Court House Cracker Jacks. do
hereby challenge the winners OF the Razor
Back Swamp Angel contest. The proceeds
Of this game to go to swell the proceeds OF
the other game. The following are the
players:
Capt. g. A. Vensbie, pitcher and third
base; j.. p. Gordon, right field; d. o.
Heathman, short stop; Clyde Wright,
first base; Ed. Catron, catcher; Lee Dill
lard, center field; James Goode, second
base; Lee Wallace. left field; q. N. Wilson,
third base and pitcher.
Substitutes, Frank Trigg and T. A.
Catron.
Coroner, Emmett Fulkersou.
Official scorer, Zach w. Wright.
Umpire, Judge VIM. Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
The Racket Store,
LOCAL sHoRT-sToPs.
Vote for electric light.
HAERLE D

Vote for electric light.
Go TO friedrich the Tailor for your
spring suit. 4-27-u
Home money to loan At seven per cent.
Cstron q Taubman. 64-7t
H~igginsviile and Concordis will cele-
brats the glorious fourth.
For . stylish and well made dress suit
60 TO Frederick the Tailor. 4-67-tf
Vote for electric lights and record your
self - , progressive citizen.
The wavsrIy Times is nine years old,
snd u still doing good work, for Wavsrly.
WANTnD-Work ON = farm, by . young
white man. with wife. Call at this Office.
The lafayette County Teachers Insti-
tuts will be held next week at Higgins
Wills.
The river has been higher this week
than for some time. The sand bars are
all covered from view.
Thos. L. Gam has retired from the
Odessa Democrat, aud Walker Ewing has
taken his place. 6uccess to both.
Mrs.. McMsekin, OF near HigginsviIle,
was thrown from q cart while on her way
home last Saturday. She had five ribs
broken.
H. @. Schwartz, DR.. BraeckIsin, James
Canterbury, John Limerick Frank Crogan
and L. y. Noting, OF HigginsvilIe, were
here this week on business,
Three good rains this week. The farmers
can now sit on their front porches and
watch the corn a. II rises ph@nix-like
above stake and ridered fences.
Miss Meta Hosfeid has accepted a posi-
zion In Boston, Georgia, where she will
teach during the coming winter. She
will take charge OF . school for girls.
The scenery about old Lexington at this
season IL unexcelled for beauty and
grandeur anywhere on the face Of the
earth. Viewed from n direction, the
prospect IL such as to delight the eye OF
On artist. All out doors around here Is
full Of lovely stretches OF landscape.
Mr.. w. q. Mars has accepted a position
~ travelling salesman for the Jas. w.
6cuddsr Grocery Co., OF st. Louis. He
will continue to make this city his home,
- Lexington IL included In his territory.
He started on his arst trip last Tuesday.
Success to him. Vote for electric light.
Sold by J. A. Edmonds, for John T,
Taylor, to j. G. Mullenix, a city residence,
IN lot two, block thirty-six, first addition
70 Lexington. With all the financial de-
preston In the past W years, Lexington
AMI Lafayette county real estate has mol
appreciated In value. Vote for electric
light.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
DOVER pASHES.

DOVER DAsHES.
Crowded out last week.
Dover Is booming.
Jas. 8. Eckle has had his store repainted
inside and out.
J. X. Plattenburg and J. B. Davis have
completed their telephone lint between
the p~ostofice and the depot.
John ID. Peoples, formerly Of Corder,
has opened a new drug house in the East
wood building. Mr.. Eastwood had II
P,pered and reprinted.
A. b. Clayton, w. w. Meng and DIR
Hit have a scheme on foot to light oul
town with electric lights.
Sam Z. Vaughan 10 building a new
house on the billiard lot.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
1t is impossible.


"You may live without poetry, music
and art,
You may live without conscience, you
may live without heart.
You may live without friends, you may
live without punch,
But civilized man cannot live without
lunch"
You may live without candy,
You may live without cake,
You may live without phosphate
or Hackers make.
You may live without ice cream,
You may live but of Jail,
But you can't live without
That bread Hacker keeps for sale.
6-15-tf D. HACKER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
GOOD Health

uOOO Health
And q good apt elite 60 hand in hand.
With the loss of appetite, the system can
not long sustain itself. Thus the fortii-
cations OF good health are broken down
and the system Is liable to attacks OF dis
ease. 1t ID In such cases that the medicinal
powers Of Hoods Sarsaparilla are clearly
shown. Thousands who have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla testify to its grea,
merits as a purifier Of the blood, its pow.
ers to restore and sharpen the appetite
and promote a healthy action Of the
digestive organs. Thusi 1t is, not what w
say but what Hoods SarsaparilIa doei
that tells the story and constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can b
urged for any medicine. Why not take
Hoods Sarsaparills nowf