davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

The regular o'clock meeting on sun
day will be led by Rev Leo Boone
Thomas Of the Main Street Baptist
Church.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

There was a meeting Friday evening
at the office of the City Missionary So
ciety of the persons interested in the
founding of a girls club in Worcester.
A meeting was appointed for next Fri
day evening, at which the committee on
location of rooms will still further re-
port, and a nominating committee will
report list of officers. 1t is likely that
rooms on Milibury or Green streets will
be rented, as either would be convenient
for a large number of girls.
= A constitution was presented by a
committee composed Of DR.. Eldridge
Mix, chairman, Miss Williston, Miss
Smith, Miss Stanwood and Miss Tib-
belts, and adopted after a few changes.
1t specifies the name of the new organ
ization as the Girls Club of Worcester.
and formulates its purpose as being to
promote mutual acquaintance, friendli-
ness and cooperation" 1t provides for
the election Of the usual officers, VINO,
with four directors, will form a council
to nave general management and con-
troll. An advisory board of persons not
in the club Is to be chosen by the coun-
ell. There are to be committees on hos
pitallty, entertainment library and
reading rooms. The membership is to
consist of girls IA years of age and over,
and the initiation fee is placed at Is
cents, with an additional monthly due
Of 10 cents.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

The popularity of Sowing the Wind
is one Of the theatrical phenomena Of
the day This play ought to kill once and
for all the theory thar people do not
like to be preached at from the stage.
Sowing the Wind' is a sermon, and
don't you suppose people know it, even
il it is wrapped up in love story?"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

The sewing school connected with the
Church OF the Covenant will close with
appropriate exercises April 3
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

Special lot of 200 reams Old Holland
bond, octave size, with envelopes to
match; this paper has never sold at
less than 15c per quire, or 60c per pack
age of 5 quires. We place this lot on
sale today at ....
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

POSTAGE ON SINGLE COPIES.
To any point in the United States,...1c
Foreign postage........... &c
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
INCANDE SCENT
GAS BURNERS.

The most perfect one yet
invented = m a n t e-burner,
shade and chimney--all COM
Plete, AZ cents. We guaran-
tee every one.
Solid Silver Easter Souvenir
Spoons, x cents.
Solid Silver "City Hail.
Spoons, $I.7o, SILK and
S2.5o.
Big lot of Ivy Green Easter
Vases, 25, 80, 4S, 78 and 90
cents.
GLASS
SPECIALS.
Berry Sets, IS cents.
Jelly Trays, 10 cents.
Pickle Trays, ( cents.
Wine Glasses. 4 cents.
Table Tumblers, s cents.
All big values,
S-o'clock Tea Kettles, on
wrought iron crane, SLAB.
Special Chatting Dishes,
$3.50 and $500.
Special sale Papier Mache
Trays = closing out a half
dozen patterns.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

Miss Luella R. Flagg sings at mu-
sicale, which Miss Lena Little is giving
in Boston next Friday evening.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
Il l=2C per yard.

The designs and colorings are just as
pretty as this seasons, but in order to
make room for other goods they must
be sold. It's great chance--don't miss
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

CALEB A. WALLS PUBLICATIONS,
l77a," price rs cents; 'Eastcrn Worcester
and North Worcester" 20 cents each,
Puritans va. the Quakers" 80 cents. For
sRle by him at the HpY once
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

anecdotes and stories, which were an
object lesson to her hearers in the art
of telling great stories to little folk.
Charles S. Wheeler of Worcester and
Miss Barbara NJ Brown Of Millington,
daughter of Mrs. Marion c. Brown, were
married at the brides home i'll Milling
ton Friday afternoon. The wedding,
which took place at 1 o'clock, was at
tended only by members of the families,
Rev. E. H. Wheeler, pastor of the Nj. f.
Church of North Dana, performing the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left
for short wedding tour, attended by
the kindest wishes of many friends
Their home will be at No. 130 Piedmont
street, Worcester.
Miss Bertha Smiths closing reception
to her Worcester pupils took place Fri
day evening in Steinert Hall. 1t was a
pretty affair, as many of the pupils were
children in lovely frocks. There were
five ushers, Messrs. A. G. Richardson
c. e. Williamson, A G. Allen, H. E
Kelley and Carl Bonney Chaffin's or
chestra played, the stage being bor-
dered with palms The east end of the
hall was reserved for the parents and
friends, a large number of whom enjoyed
the lively spectacle From 730 to
o'clock the younger pupils danced, from
8 until midnight, the older. Some OF
Miss Smiths pupils from Uxbridge came
in, making a company of about $50 or
the floor. The march was led by Fred
erick Smith and Amelia Gilman.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
32c to Sl.0O pound
Our "Sorosis" Shoe.
(ShOe DEPARTMENT

The town is talking, the shoe talks,
the local shoe dealers talk, but WE
don't have to talk-the shoe sells it.elf.
1t took two years and about $4,000 to
perfect these shoes. and we sell them.
Agents tell us THEIR shoe "looks
like Sorosis," as a reason why We
should buy them.
We prefer the ONLY "SOROSIS" No
shoes look as well as they look No
shoes wear as long as they wear
Made like mans.
The new shoe for women.
m4EzEzzl1EzuszzEzasnsrzzzz
Ladies' pure linen unlaundered en-
broldered handkerchiefs, regular price
121sc. For Saturday ...................
3 for 25 cents
Ladies pure linen hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, regular price 121zc. For Sat
uruay Observation-Disclosures. ..................
3 for 25 cents
A few more black silk rutfie collar
cites, such as usually sold at ST. Sat
urday they go at .,....,....,..........
40c each
A new lot Of ladies' puff ties just
opened in plaids and checks the new
est things. For Saturday .....-.......
soc each
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
Figured Piques
For Waists. WASH GOODS.

We have just received 10 pieces of
finest quality imported Piques in choice
floral patterns now so desirable for
waists. This quality has never before
been sold less than 40 cents per yard.
Our price for these while they last will
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
SC per yard

Don't fail to visit our new Photo
graphic Supply Department in Balcony
over Toilet Goods Department.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
Here's Another.

A lot of 5000 yards of Lace Stripe
Lawns, Lappets and Domestic Organ
dies; goods priced last season at 121ac
and 15c Will be closed cut at the de-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
Special in
Toilet Paper.

25 cases superior quality, full size
and count, West End Toilet Paper, with
wire loop worth Sc On sale at ..
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

anecdotes and stories, which were an
object lesson to her hearers in the art
of telling great stories to little folk.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
T5E IEx1NoroN 1NrELLIeENcER. SATURDAY. JULY SO. 1898

I need not tell you how she
feels How l would like 10 make your
parents a present Of their Maynard
boy, repentant and In his right mind
/ would like to write them a letter,
and you TO carry the letter, saying;
"By The blessing OF tod on my sermOu
/ Introduce to yOu one whom you have
never seen before, for he hns become
a new creature in Christ Jesus" My
boy, go home and put your tired head
on the bosom that nursed you 30 ten
DERBY in your childhood years
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
THE GREEN BELL BOY.
he Wa, sent TOR Cold Cream and He Got
IL. bat a. wAs Not tho Right
Kind.


"H-rrr-dL" went the electric call
bell in the office OF the Genesee hotel
Bang went the desk gong.
Up went the green bell boy, who
was black. TO answer a m from
q lady in one of the upper-story rooms
who was getting ready to go to a fancy
dress ball
There was a hurried doorcrack In
terview, a white bare hand and arm
reached out aud deposited . shining
coin in the dusky palm Of the servant
who said 'Yessum' several times then
glided swiftly down the stairs, turned
up somewhat breathless at the hotel
drug store q few moments later and
approached the youth who serves sig
zles at the saltwater fountain
mo" said the drug clerk after due
investigation, I'VE haven't any left
You might try the drug store down
below the Tiff house"
Away went the bell boy, and before
long he might have been seen once
more climbing the stairs TO the lady's
room bearing a compact package of
creamy yellow color about the size Of
q brick.
There was a knock on the door.
"Did you get itg" asked a feminine
voice from within.
"Yessum.'
"How much was it,"
"A quart" replied the bell boy.
'Good heavens" calculated the
voice. and then the bare white arm
and hand reached out again and there
came the command, Let me see it"
The package was transferred An
astonishing giEgle was promptly fol-
lowed by a peal of hearty but musical
laughter. Why, you black goose"
said the voice that had laughed, take
this and eat it yourself l wanted
cold cream and not ice cream
Buffalo News
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
Various Items of Information which
May He Found Convenient
I'm Their Work.

In baking lamb many prefer the fore
quarter. 1t should be larded with salt
pork and covered with buttered pa
per TO keep 1t from drying. Basic fire.
quently, and be careful TO avoid burn
ing. The hindquarter, which Is cooked
In the same way, does not absolutely
require larding. A maitre de hotel
sauce may be served with 1t. This Ia
made by Dreaming a quarter OF a pound
Of butter, heating 1t quickly, and add
ing the juice Of one lemon, a table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley and
a little salt. Where liked. grated nut
meg Is good.
A grained sugar is better In pud-
dings, sauces and In all sweet buildings
and spongelike desserts. which depend
on eggs to make them light.
Much has been said from time to
time about the unhygienic qualities of
heavy skirts, but a delicate woman who
has been experimenting finds that wear
ing a light skirt will keep her from
70 "eaiiIg apparel
teu enoeolA'e Is sometimes served
al not'ner lcneons instead Oh
ieeu Yea Vi Gomez iormula ior ms
mahe 'ne oocoA IN 'he prUporuoh OF
Aneaping leasPoohiul 10 esch nan pint
Vi os wafer. ihs Is mixed ana
eooAeu ~ a uouD'e ooiitr ior nVe MN
u'eS, anu smee'eneu Is itls TAKEN from
'ne hIe "hen II Is cold ABOUT nan a
cream u Auaeu' Inc "hoiel Is
men pea,eh WIN Dover oeater unul
yer! hgh'' ~ snouiu Oe served In TAIL,
INN glasses nan hIleu win powdered
ice
rusty piaeA lace Is dipped into a
tuong soiuHon oi vinegar ana wafer
iS co,oi VIII De quickly restored II
snou'1 men oe rlnsed IN conee' and
romeo WINE uAmp uhder nannel'
10 eieAh eorAets take out the steels
Nv front anu SIDES heh SCRUB with
'ePiu UT eolu latner oi white CASTLE
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
ONE LIFE is ENOUGH.
DR.. Talmage Says 1t Is a Mistake
10 Wish to Live 1t Over Again.
n Would Re Lonely aud sad Pilgrimage,
and lie who woaId Mako IL. Do
nestle N~ulsanee-HOu 10
Atone for thu Past

This discourse Of DR.. TalmAge extols
u present opportunities so that more
opportunities than we enjoy In this
life do not seem desirable The text,
Job H., =: "An that a man hath will
he give for his life.r DR.. Talmage said:
That Is untrue. The Lord did not
say H. but Satan said II to the Lord
when the evil one wanted Job still more
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
THE MOTHERS DUTIES.
There Are Some ThiaEs which
CanAot lie Left for serv-
ants 20 DO.

Refined women like to perform GER
tain household tasks themselves in or
der to be certain they are done in the
way they should be. 1t is q delight
for a womanly woman to do housework
when 1t is simplihed SO that /. does not
become drudgery. No prentice hand'
can do certain household tasks as they
should be done. There is a great deal
of the work of a home that requires
a certain refinement OF method.
A coarse person never learns TO pre-
pare certain vegetables and cook them
properly. A person with trained eyes
does not need to be told to separate
the coarse, oyergrown peas from the
tender, young ones and TO cook them
separately. This is always done in
French houses, where the mistress of
the house is proud of her perfection in
culinary matters and does not leave
important details to servants. 1t has
frequently been said hal no one but
an intelligent cook can prepare string
beans correctly, leaving not one fiber
10 TELL a tale OF carelessDess when the
dish is served. A small portion of
gritty sand left in the spinach will spoil
the dinner for a sensitive person. Yet
1t requires a certain delicacy Of touch
10 wash spinach sc exactly and carefully
that thls never occurs.
Inc preparation OF food, the selection
OF iooh ana the entire arrangement OF
100 upon the table are things tina de-
dnana rennemento OF TASTE II cannot be
trusted 10 a coarse, uneducated man
OF girl IL Is The delicate seasoning, the
various dishes that are chosen to ac-
company each other as well as the touch
oil TASTY garnishes and the manner In
which they are put upon the table, that
makes a meal pleasant as much as the
ilneness OF the china, silver and napery.
II is the thought OF the refined mistress
OF the mousse visible IN every arrange
lnent' that makes the refined home what
IL IN. IL IN, In short, that minute care
OF all h details OF home, such as only
u refined woman can give, which goes
TO make up The comfort Of the haven
OF peace ana rest that a true man or
woman longs to lind In a home. Such a
onl causes 'he owner TO pity those
VINO have ound their warmest well
come AZ an Inn
Ihe nous that is under the charge OF
servants to which the mistress does
not devote any thought and time, usual
" degenerates into a poor sort Of pri'
Vate nm lacking h system OF a pub
lie house n possessing its coarsenes'
IN proportion 10 the mount Of money
spent upon H. house sdn by servant
Is Always an expensive n usually th'
most unsatisfactory makeshift for
nome that can be imagined. 1t Is no
strange when so many ONE refus'
10 st'end 10 their duties as h~ousekeep
ers' II yet are unable to provide any
one superior TO The untutored, ignoran
maid' mat 50 many homes are broker
up.
Urls VINO marry with the foolish ide.
that 1t is their husbands duty to sup
D port them IN comparative idleness ar
making a serious mistake. It's wife
duty 10 work and build up a home b.
prudence and Industry in home manage
meuu as much as III IL their hueha ND
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
spain Was Abs.n,

Mamma-Johnnie, were you and the
boys playing war this afternoon?
Johnnie-Yes, ma'am.
"Wbo got liCked?"
Spain"
"WbO was spain?"
Nobody. Wouldn't nobody be Spain ;
10 We just played IT, Chicago Evening
News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
Notice 10 Contr,o,oro

Sealed bids will be received mo ,.a ,o.
"aah.rH Wi Tue Confederate iIome nj Nj
ng, un furnish coal for one yenr fpnr,
81" ~ ~, ~ lss', ~ 70 u a. No., Aug an """
~" must be Of good qualify md wall
Home M Inv delivered In the bins M Tho
any or all bids, which must statfn ' ,hso' 20 reject
'u'uoi' Address n. A. kEWMANo pe'
-g.id secretary Confederate Home.
Hlgginsylle. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
"a Colorado gnum,r ,,

The newest and best book dsacriptiyo
OF The Colorado resorts. 1t ibcludes . list
Of hotels, cottages and boarding houses
and their ratesi table u altitudos; special
articles on the mountains, climate, camp.
Ing, fishing and sbooiingi with map Of
eighty Illustrations from special photos.
Invaluable 10 those contemplating a
vacation In the Rockies.
Issued free by the Santa Fe Route, and
mailed TO any address on receipt Of three
cents for postage. Sand for 1t, or call on
local agent A. 7. d B, Y, Ry. 7.ls 2m
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30

Clara-0h, l want to congratulate
you on your engagement to Fred VIII
lington.
Mollie-You're rather late. That
was broken of a week ago
Then | congratulate you all the
more warmly. | see you hung on to
his ng."-Cleveland Leader.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
FINAL S%ETTLEMrNr

noll,e u hereby given 10 MI creditor, .,,
1'heb persons Interested In lbe estate a., W.
u M.hl' deceased, that Inc nndrr 1oht
uaoou'9s VIII apply 10 make a mai 's Entu
igS, of IN enu eslule, az The August Term
Missouri, 70 be begun ana held " Iite county,
Oourt i.uhl, u the city ~ L%cKingtn, 'i,pi''
second Monday In August. lsgs e"'' On TIC
g-a.u FREDERICK ". NEIL
Executor
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
FLNAL SETTLEMENT

Nollce * hereby given Ia all creIitp,, md
uIhei persons Interested in the estate nt anl
W mchirl, Decreased, that tbe und", 'aln,
umlni.triio viii apply to make a gnoi ,,Hnsu
~, m,VI. on ssll e%slhie,ai the August term. isps
AMI ,obI o conrt OF Lafayette county, MI.
our room, In tue clty Of Letiurton 'I NV
Sooond Monday IN August lsls. VI" INC
7au JAMES MILAN
AdminlFtrAtnr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
FINAL SUPERINTENDENT

Notce Is hereby given a. all C~rnlitprs and
other persons Interested Il In the estate of Fii,"'
beth u. Waddell, deceased, that The upIer
signed executor will apply 10 maxi y maj
selueineht Of said estate vt The A1yns,
,eIin, I',s OF The probate court " Lafavctte
county Missouri. Ia be begun md NH a,
ne probate court room In the rity inf iea'
ingtol' ON the second Monday In Apa,s,
ls9,, WALTER u. WADDRLI'
'"NN EKprutur
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30

where are you goingr
ITO the recruiting Office"
But thought you said the other
day that you couldn't afford to 20 TO
war-that your business would s~ufferit
you did"
1--WE decided to let II suffer. Ny
wife's mother writes that she is coming
here to spend the summer."--Cleyelan
Leader.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30

Notice is hereby given To all crcditot.
niler persons Interested IN Tho estate m v,r ~
Nlthefs, decd, that the undersigned f.ra,l a.
pubic administrator will apply 10 maj a0oI,,.3y
ssl.leiaeht 81 said estate, al the AumIst ,"rn n
XII, oi W. probate court Of Lafayette comfy
rnnri tn, 10 We 9egun ana held ~ The probate
second Monday In August. lspS. VI" '"e
I'M, :, N, WILSON
'Tu Formerly Public Admtni1nst',r
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
DressInK a nras. ned.

We are all very partial 10 brass beds
and seldom think OF furnishing our
houses without them, yet every woman
has honestly confessed that after she
set up one II remained a thing apart
which would not adjust itself to the
rest of the bedrooms prettiness until
she began to dress it up In unison and
sympathy. The first thing to do if
your house is u cottage inland or at the
seaside Is TO select a pretty chintz or
cretonne with rose ~garlands, for in
stance, on a white ground. Fit the
spread across the top and with an IN
brodeux or lace design II square in the
center. On the sides and foot ioin an
ls-inch band Of plain dimity In a lovely
shade Of mauve, and edge both sides OF
this band with the same lace embro-
delx' Put plated Aounce of the ohintz
around the bed, attached TO the iron
frame, and finish the bottom with n
narrow band Of mauve cloth covered
with the e~mbrodeux, and let the spread
fall partly over this founce. The
GROWING finish Is a bolster OF chintz
with mauye ends drawn into a center
rosette OF lace.-Boston Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
Primitive

1t Is perhaps not generally known
that the defense Of Picking Is stu large
ly intruAted to men armed only with
bows and arrows. A recent imperial
decree solemnly directs that those who
succeed in hitting the target with
their arrows III horseback five times be
given" such and such rewards, while
those who manage to hit the mark
four times on foot and once on horse
back and four times on foot only shall
be proportionately recompensed. The
decree concludes with q list Of the pres
idents and tallyists appointed for arch
cry competitions which are still to take
plaoe.-N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
TO PRINTERS!
TRUSTEES SALE

n whereas Wm A. Hague and wife, Emellno
-, pY ulelr deed " trust. dated Janbarv i'm sth
III, recorded In the recOrder's ONCE 49,,
r"na5,uS county,, Mo-, In book 10, page IN.
following described real eet,to "uus,es, we
Slu lafayette county. to-wlt; ne I me- "
~ q, ahl 9 Use =, se i, See. A, aliin 1r,,nn'
", ,nhRc wv IN trust, to surlre Inc noymnmIp,
n w. notes ~ said Coed described. 'IjrI,n1,
noirs ".e m ,na1rl IN the pay meut of n OF sald
shld note, sell, ut a%eutinn, 10 the o.
w Igr rnth, 1T the court house door \, 'h ~
Ky "I Lexington, In said county an 4 iTItfhWc'
bAi July 9th, lsps, between tbe bnurrSs y,
sc,@ihm' ana D. M, the property aboy" dn,.
md ~ "t in' purpose oi satisfying said debt
Lexington, No., July y, isln' ""''
~" 10 LEsURUR. Tru.tee
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
Money 10 Loan.

Stop paying rents. BE your own land.
lord Those who have vacant lots and
wish TO build, or borrow on town prom.
erty on ehay terms, or pay OF loana
already made and stop high rate Of inter.
eat, call on THos. CARTER Yousa.
IO'Sti Opposite Court Housa.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given To all creditors and
other persons Interested In the estate Of Mara
y. smith, deceased, that the undersigned
executor viii apply % make a final settle
iaent OF said estate, NJ the August term, lsgs, of
Tue probate court Of Lafayette county. Mis-.
7onri, Ia bc hrguu and held nj the probate
court room. in the city Of Lexington. on the
second Monday In August ISIS
JOHN II. WILSON,
f''nt ENpcutnr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
FINAL S%E1TLkMENr

Notice Is hereby given 10 all credItors ana
9iher persons Interested IN tile estate Of Jnhn
" &. widening, deceased. that tie und"r'
slsncl administration will apply iO make a
MAJ settlemont II said estate, at the Aupust
term, ~, Of the probate court uf LafaVeite
u1ui,ty' hlssouIl, To he begun ana held NJ The
ptunhtr cnurt rom, In the City Ut IeXibgtnn
on Tue SECOND Monday In August, lsQR'
WILLIAM J.. WILkENING.
F'N Admiutsfratur
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30

A tea punch that is a refreshing
drink is made from the juice Of three
lemons and Of the same number OF or
anges, with the pulp and Juice OF one
shredded pineapple. Add one pint OF
sugar and let stand till sugar is dis
solved. Pour one quart Of boiling wa
ter over M tablespoonful Of Ceylon
or any strong tea and let II stand i'm
cold. Strain and add to The fruit and
pulp iuicei add one quart Of Apol-
l%inaris, three or four lines and as many
hgs cut In very small pieces. Later in
The season a quart box Of fresh straw
berries, raspberries or cherries is 10 he
used instead OF the dried fruit. Pour
over a block Of ice In the punchbowl.-
N. Y. Post.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30

In warm weather Prickly Ash BIttera
helps your staying qualities. Workers
who use II occasionally stand the heat
better aud are less fatlgued at night.
Sold by Leroy Farmer. LIDS