davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
Co. r, Huntsville Rifles


 H. c. Laughlin, captain.
 Robert Searcy Dement,, first lieutenant. T. M. Hooper, second lieutenant.
 J. l.. Winston, first sergeant
 Hyram Burrow, quartermaster sergeant Sergeants-Marvin McCary, J. c. Me Donald Chas. M. Ford Chas. F. Snyder Corporals-Jas. H. Maston, Herbert Me Larren. s. M Stewart, Jr., Otto Kullman, Eugene Binford, Nat Power, Geo. w. Vo- gel.
 SIP NJ. Sloss, company clerk. { Chas. H. Hasey. Jr., and Bernard k, Rudford. musicians.
 Allie F. Hale artificer.
 J. H. Cunningham, wagoner i Privates-W. A. Anderson. Wllett Ad'y Walter Alexander, w. c. Allen. J. II. Bar low, w. G. Bennett H. w. Blakeney, J. r. Brock NJ c. Brooks, M. L. Bryant, D. l.. Blair, Jas. A. Blunt, R. M. Buford, o. Buchanan, J. E. Buchanan. Add Camp bell, Wm. Campbell, L. s. Cleveland, w. A. Coole Wm. Clark, Carl Cramer. J. P . Crute, J. O. Collett, K. T. Daniel John w. : Daniel. James F. Denton. Frank Echoff. S. H. Floyd, Robt. Fletcher,7 Jas. B. Fu'- gham. M. B. Fullcngton. Victor H. Gaines. Ira c. Gaines. Wm. T. Green, Vim. G. IierG. Samuel Hill, Forest Hill. David Hite. Enoch F. Hughes. Lawren Heiveston, John r F. Jaeps, David B. Jett. Rufus F. Jackson Edw. tN King, Thos. Lauderdale. Frank Lewis John T. Lowe, Harry Lyons. Jas. q il. R. Moore. John J. McMahan Thos. J. Ma son. w R. Ncrwood. Geo. O'Reilly, Roy A. Pritchard, Vim. F. Pickard. Sam T. Poe, Herbert Power. Joseph Requette, Archie l. Reynolds, John c. Roberson, Abner C. Sample. Louis Schulz. August Scwenlxe. R. II Searcy, C. c. Shafer. w. F. Shafer. Thos M Scott, J. Allen Spriggs, Houston l. Smith, l.. H. Smith. R. B. Street. Mar ion E. Steger, c. A. Stewart, c. H. Stew art, Joseph Stewart Wm. T. Taylor. Pat Vann. Albert M West. Marshall c. Webb. Sam Wicut. Mack Williams, Perry L. Woodward, Rufus J. Wor.ey. ,oe oeoeeeoeoseeessse seoseeeeeeeooees undr whose auspices she will enter the school At the end of the year she will be assigned to mission field. Miss Bissett has been long interested in mission work and has familiarized herself with the spir- itual needs in thep risons. Her friends realize that she is fitted for the work she has undertaken and they wish for her great success in her noble mission.
 The participants in the Bohemian dance rehearsed last night at the Florence, and were afterward entertained by Mrs. Chas Scholar.
 Mrs. S. H. Allen, of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs S. w. Allen and daughter, of Tam pa, Fla, are visiting Mrs Dr. T. M. Allen. BIT Twenty-third street.
 
 Dr. and Mrs George Stubbs will be with Mrs. George H. Morris, at her home on the South Highlands, for the winter.
 Mrs T.. c. French will return the last of September.
 Miss Ellie Day is visiting friends in Chat tanCoga-
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
Way Up

From the Chicago Record.
 Ma, I'm at the head of my class" "How's that, Dick?"
 "Teacher says I'm the worst of all tn bad boys in school"
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
Thus They Met

From the Detroit Journal.
 "Its an age since saw youY' they ex- claimed as with one voice.
 Of course such was not the fact
 But nobody expects women to confine themselves to facts when age is involved.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
Has That Appearance

From Life. good?
 Gerrude-It looks so don't think he'll ever be able to marry me.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
I visible
Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader
 Mrs Enpeck-The philosophers tell us that blessings often come to us in disguise.
 MT. Enpeck with a sudden show of spriO Say, Maria, when are you going to un- mask?
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
Runs Across Them

From the Adams (Mass.} Freeman.
 EtheLDo you meet many people while
 wheeling?
 Tom-Oh. yes; I run across friend oc- casionally.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22

Ice" and America Forever in this dance, which is certainly one of the most beauti- ful in the carnival.
The age-herald., 1898-09-22
MAI hDIN Chills and Fever, Fever an WHIHnIH, Ague Conquered.

FIERY CENTS PER BOTTLE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS,
The age-herald., 1898-09-22

Wm. Mitchell Martin, captain. Robt. L. Brown, first lieutenant. Robt. E. Simpson, second lieutenant. Robt. NJ Martin, first sergeant.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
TO THE POINT,

Some mothers spare the rod and spoil
the slipper.
A good roadbed is the best place for
a tired wheel.
The musician who plays by note has
to face the music.
No woman can lace herself as tight
as a man can drink himself.
All the worlds a stage, and the per
Torrance thereon is continuous.
Idealism is the contemplation of
marriage; realism is what you get.
A IN is clever when she makes a
man think he knows a great deal more
than she does.
A good many people who are trying
to get in the social swim should put on
life-preservers.
You can always judge the wheels in a
mans head by the spokes that come
from the mouth.
Too many men are engaged in the
profession OF carving pine dry goods
boxes with a pOcketknife.
When a candidate places himself in
the hands of his friends he must place
his pocketbook there also If he ex-
poets to come under the wire first.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07

nearly rs cents; a paper rouble about
so cents: The reports after the battle
Of Waterloo showed that the British
artillery fred 9,467 rounds, about one
for every French soldier killed on the
field. The barracks built for Euro
pean soldiers are generally far better
than the houses Of the peasantry.
per man, The engines of a flrst-class
Steel man-of-war cos nearly 500, 900.
In the British navy the annual cost of
maintaining a man is f211. The aver
g cost of maintaing a man in the
American navy is $1,000. Even little
Belgium spends every year 46, 000, 600
francs on her army. At Bannockburn
$4,000 men fought and $4,000 were
killed or wounded.
During the siege Of sebastbpdi the
batteries OF the allied army threw into
the besieged city over 80, 900 tons CT
shot snd shell. The cost of the artil-
lery firing and the value of the guns
ruined and condemned is estimated at
s12,o 0 0 900. During the Franco-Prus-
sian war the Germans fred 80. OOO. 900
rifle cartridges and 363, 900 charges of
artillery, killing or mortality wound
ing 1000 Frenchmen, showing that
400 shots are required to kill or NOR
tally wound man. 1t is estimated
that the worlds cannon has cost the
worlds taxpayers a little over $40, co.,
900.
At Waterloo there were 145. 900 men
on both sides, of whom 81 900 were
killed or disabled.
The army and navy of the Argentine
Confederation are kept up at an an
nual cost of $13 ,000. 900. The wars OF
the last seventy years have cost Rus
sla 1896, GOO 900, and the lives of 6s4 900
men: After the surrender of the
Turks at Plevna the Russians took
possession of ST, 900, 600 worth &
arms. Denmark spends every year
$1,000, 900 kroener on her army and
navy. A kroeher Is a little over .
cents. During the civil war the union
~blockading fleet captured or destroyed
1875 s%chooners, 155 sloops, 262 steamers.
and 40 other vessels that were at
tempting to run the blockade. From
June, 1891, to November. 1918, the
French government enrolled 4,556, 600
men. nearly three-fourths Of whom
in battle, of wounds or diseases
contracted in the field. The expend-
iture for the German army in 1883
was f1S.S40,000, or about $3.50 per man.
OF the aggregate sum f5,5 $50, 900 was
for pay, f4,900, 900 for food, and 81, 2O0,-
600 for clothing. The public debt of the
Austro-Hungarian empire is $500, 1885,
600 forms, mostly contractef by the
French war of early years obfthis cen
fury of the seven weeks war with
Prussia.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
ENoLisAnAN OF ROMANCE.
Sir Edwin Arnold's Life In the Flow ry
Kingdom:

Sir Edwin Arncld.s Life In the FIove ry
kingdom:
Sir Edwin Arnold, who sealed his
union with a fascinating Japanese Wild
ow by an English marriage service In
London recently. was always cosmopol-
itan in his ideas, says the Philadelphia
Record. Surely no Englishman born
and bred has ever succeeded in merg-
ing his own individuality into that of
other peoples as the author OF THE
Light Of Asia" and "The Light OF the
World has done. When he was in IN
dia in his young days his work showed
his intense sympathy with the Budd-
hists. and in the preface to "The Light
of Asia he wrote. This book was
written by one who loved India and
the Indian people" For two score
years he was English to the core of
his heart in the editorials he wrote for
the London Telegraph and in 1890 he
came to America, seemed quite able 10
understand lis las few of his country
men could do, and then he went on to
u ohu iLuLlVuldtCIy UCSdu W live
a la Japanais. He lived in a native
house, left his shoes at his door, slept
on a thick quilt and, they say. ate III
true japanese style. In his bedroom
he had a cheap European washstand.
two japanese chests of drawers u
white wood and black iron work, and
the usual sliding c%upboards, into which
his bed was put when it was rolled
up in the daytime. The walls of the
room were of tissue-paper panels pow.
dered with silver maple leaves and Il
clear glass belt ran around the room.
The drawing-room was glass. paneled
IN the whole house that limited at other
civilizations was an American stove,
which stood in one of the corners With
such surroundings it is not much won
del that the impressionable poet found
himself going through the ceremony OF
tea drinking with his charming COM
panion CT the hour. and that he was
content to accept the ceremony as a
bona-fide marriage is tribute tc his
kinship with genius that since the
world began has ever tiouted a little
the staid laws and regulations that Or
binary folks find necessary to comfort
able existence. 1t was in Japan. by the
way. that Sir Edwin began "The Light
of the World" and indeed, completed
it, too, during his stay Of several years.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07

The navy of Great Britain has 65,-
900 men; France, $4,000; Germany. 49,
900; Russia, $4,000; Austria, 5000;
Italy, $4,000; Spain. $4,000; Holland.
5000; Turkey, $4,000; the United
States. 10000.
The annual cost of the British army
is Ell 900 900: of the navy, Fla 900. 900.
Marengo called 81 5000 men into action.
of whom $4,000 were killed or crippled.
The Spanish army costs 142, 900 pc
setas a year. Twenty-Five pesetas
equal So.
The French army costs every year
675,0 900 900 francs; the navy POS, 900, 900.
The United States army, in 1892, cost
SAG, 1896. ASS; our navy in the same year.
1929. ia, 139. The army of Bolivia costs
the people of that impoverished coun-
try $1,000, 900 a year. The annual
army expenditure of Greece is $780,
600 drachmi. A drachma is about 20
cents. Italy spends every year 14,0O0,-
600 lire on her army. Twenty-Five lire
equal S.. Down to the year 1876
Krupp had delivered to various Euro
pedn NATIONS ONeT lo,UUU CdnnOn mere
were 1000 men on the field of Sa-
dowa, of whom $4,000 were killed or
disabled. At Borodino $50, 900 French
and Russians fought and the dead and
wounded numbered $4,000. The esti-
mated cost to both sides of the great
civil war in this country was $780,
000, 900. The spring and autumn
maneuvers of the European armies
cost annually over $4,000, 0O0.
In 1866 the United States provost
marshal general reported that 81, 362
men on the union side had beer killed
in battle, "a, 720 had died of their
wounds, 1873, 2S7 had died of disease;
total deaths, 279,376; total assertions.
1919, los. A partial statement on the
confederate side declared that 1873 ,S21
men had died in battle of wounds
or disease and 104,42S had de-
serted. During the war the union
troops captured 476, 169 confederate
prisoners; the confederates captured
212, 900 union men. Of the latter 20, 725
died in confederate prisons, while &c.
TIA confederates died in confinement.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07

800, 900 equipments for foot and horse.
10000 tons of powder, AZ, 900 tons of
shot, and 1,022, 000, 900 cartridges. The
soldier is the best fed individual Of his
class in Europe. The British soldier
receives for his daily ration 16 ounces
Of bread, IL of meat, 2. of rice, s of
dried vegetables, 16 OF potatoes. and
once a week he receives 2 ounces of
salt, 4 of coffee and 9 of sugar. In
time of wal France puts 81 out of every
1000 of her population in the field,
Germany $40, Russia 210.
In the Crimean war of 1866 309, 400
men went to the front, of whom $3.50
were killed in battle. $3.50 were
wounded. of whom 11,750 died in the
hospitals, 1876 died of disease con-
tracted during the campaign. The to-
tai deaths were 95,615. The war COS.
fSO5, 900, 600.
The principal nations of the world
have 1921 warships, mounting 1888
guns, mostly of very heavy caliber.
The list of the worlds battles com
prises 1927 regular engagements whose
names are given as worthy of record.
During the Mexican war the United
States put 9O,10O men in the field. of
whom 1880 died of wounds or disease.
At Gettysburg 100000 men fought on
the Union and Confederate sides, of
whom 5000 were placed hors du com
bat.
During the Franco-Prussian wal of
1901, 10000 French and 1908 900
Germans took the field. Of the for
mer Al, 900 were killed in battle, $4,000
died of wounds; 40, 900 died of sickness,
116, 900 were in various ways disabled,
and 446,0 900 We're taken prisoners. OF
the Germans, 1882 were killed in &C
ton, 1910 died of their wounds, IA, 259
Of sickness, 9 1000 were disabled. The
prisoners taken by the French were
very few in number. In all 6S4 COO
French and 1873, ISL Germans were kill
ed or disabled, a loss to the world of
ST., ISL men.
The cost of the Mexican wal vas
s66, 900, 900. The total number of men
in the worlds navies is 237, 900. In the
last 200 years France has spent $685.
000, 900 in war. 1t is estimated that
there are 100,0 o0, 600 guns in the world.
At an average of $40 each the cost of
the worlds rifles, shotguns. and mus
kets would be 81, 200, 900, 900. >
During the five years that the Amer
lean revolutionary war continued 1885,
200 Americans were enlisted, but there
were rarely more than 80, 1000 in the
field at any n time. The national
debt of Great Britain at the revolu-
ton of 1858 was only 1864, 900. Since
then it has increased through war Y
penses to the enormous total of 1885,
600, 000. At Cannae, where the Romans
sustained the wors defeat they ever
experienced, there were LAG, 900 men
on the field, OF whom 80, 900 were kill
ed. Russia spends 225, 600, 900 roubles
a year on the army and 40 1000, 900 ON
the navy. A silver rouble is worth
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07

caught a severe cold which resulted In
asthma. After taking doctors prescrin-
irons Tor a long time without benefit, 1 a
Iength made use of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
Tai, and was completely. cured."-H. @.
Greenwood, Miss.
Some time since I had a severe attack
OF asthma, accompanied with a bad Cough
ana a general soreness of the Joints and
MUSCLES. ! consulted physicians, and tried
various remedies, but without getting any
reIief. Finally 1 took Ayers Cherry Pee
torai, and in a very short time was entirely
cured."-J. RosELLs, Victoria, Tex.
DR.. J. {: Ayers Cherry Pectora1 is known
the world over as one Of the most effective
medicines for the cure of coughs, coids.
Group, whooping cough, asthma, bron.
chitis, and all affections of the throat and
lungs, 1t is not, as are SO many Cough
medicines, a mere Soothing syrup.1 :
temporary relief and palliative, but Il a
q radical remedy, dealing directly with
oisease and promptly healing Il. In,
response to a wide demand Dr.. AYERS
Sherry PICTORIAL is now put up in half size
bottles, sold at half price-so cents. More
ABOUT DR.. Ayers Cherry Pectora1 in Ayers
Curebook. A story of cures told by the
cured. Sent free, on request, by the 7. \.
Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
A Singular Luminous Animal.

A most remarkable creature is the
jelly-like luminous animal known as
the pyrosoma, or "ire-body." 1t re-
sembles a cylinder, open at one end,
from six inches to four or five feet in
length, and is in reality a community
of animals, better known as an asci-
dian. A ship once sailed through a
sea of these creatures, with a result
that was a~we-inspiring. The water
had a milky appearance, and looked,
upon examination, as though it were
fillei with red hot cylinders. The sea,
when it broke, gave a spectral glare to
everything, so that the sails and rig
ging cast dark shadows on the deck.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
THEIR RECREATIONS,

w, W Aston says his fun is fencing,
John Hay dissipates with gun. dogs
and horses.
Bret Harte says he finds most en-
joyment in golf.
Harold Frederick describes his good
times as indulgence in photography and
oil painting.
Mr.. Gladstone puts his fun down, as
do most authors, in a single word.
Literature"
Sir Walter Besant says he is most
interested in looking on while other
people amuse themselves.
w. d. Howells, who has written sew
enty books, does not have time for
anything except his work.
Lord Charles Beresford amuses him
self with turning, carpentering, eve
ling, hunting or any outdoor sport.
Annie Besant says as a girl she was
an archer, a croquet player and rowed
a boat. Now she does none of these
things.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
G~REATC0ST OF WARS.
ASTOUNDING FIGURES THAT
TELL A FEARFUL STORY. v
What sche Of the Notable Conflicts In
History Have Cost-Data OF Absorbing
Interest-CivI War in the Front
Spain FlOtilla Fleet Cost SI5.OoO. ooo.

1t is estimated that since the Chris-
tian era began over 1900. 600, 900 human
beings have persisted in war. The cost
OF the worlds wars since the Or. mean
war has been $13, 265, 900, 900. or enough
10 give a $40 gold piece to every man.
woman and child on the glole. Dur
ing the most peaceful years the world
a 100000 soldiers, vino are With
drawh from the prcduc.ire oIeratibus
10 pose as soldiers. The pay. COUP
ments' feet and clothing OF these men
COSTS the worlds taxpayers near;y S.
700 900 a day. The cost of our navy
uur1ng the civil wal was. FOR iS62. Sc
ooo' 600: 1853, $4,000, 900; 1864, $4,000
600; 1885. 1922, OO0, OCO.
Durlng the civil war the Confederate
.luisers captured or destroyed so ships.
10 bries, 81 %schooners and 8 other YES
seis hyins the American flag. TIE
humocf OF men withdrawn from indu--
try 10 take Fart in the civil war on the
Union side was 2,772.46S, while tse
C~ohlederates enlisted over 6lO. 900. The
expense OF the wal department in 1862
was 1894, 900, Goa; in 1893 $3.50 ooo 90 =.
IN 1851 $780, 700, 900; in 1865, $~1,t310oy-
900.
III lines OF war the armies of Eu-
ropean nations can Re RAISED to S.366,-
'Vo men, and the daily EXPENSE will be
nearly $40, Oo0, 900, to say moth ne of
the destruction of life and prorertv
turing the last few months of the civil
war the expense of the government en-
ceeded $4,000, 900 a day. The dc struc-
'ion OF stores and clothing by both Ar
mics during the civil war is estimated
at 300, 000, 900, In 1881 English shins
brought to the bone factories of Eng
land 10000 skeletons Of Turkish and
russian soldiers who had berished in
the Crimean war. They were to he nil
iized as fertiliziug material. af.er BE-
ing ground to powder in the mills. All
the wars Of Napoleon Bonaparte crsl
f255, 900, 900, while the wars of Lou.s
Napoleon cost France f442, 600. 900. The
made the enemy pay most of
the expense: the expense CT the wars
waged by the latter was borre by
France. During the civil war in this
country, from 1861 to 1865, the Union
department served out to the
army 1882 cannon, 1922, 900 rifles. g.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
ASTHMA'S PROGRESS
From Cold to Cure.
No relief in other remedies.

There are many medicines that palIjate
asthma. There are few that do more than
felieve for a time the oppressed breathing
OF the sufferer. There are few diseases
more troublesome and more irritating
than asthma. II intetferss alike WITH
business and with pleasure. 1t prevents
enjoyment OF the day and makes the fight
q terror. A remedy for asthma would he
nailed by thousands as the greatest posi-
pie boon that could be offered them. There
Is a remedy for asthma. DR.. 7. c. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has cured hundreds of
cases OF this disease, and testimonials to
ITS efncacy from those who have tried the
remedy are multiplying with every wear.
The cases presented in the t%estinoniais
That follow. may be AIKEN as exempiifyiug
the quick and radical action of this great
remedy.
"About a year ago, I caught d bad cold
which resulted in asthma so severe that 1
was threatened with sufocation whenever
attempted to lie down on my bed. A
friend recommending Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. began to take it, and soon obtained
Ielief, and, finally, was completely cured.
Since then, I have used this medicine in
my family with great success for colds,
coughs. and croup."-S. HuTrKR, Editor
"Rolink" POLISH, Stevens Point, wis.
"while on the G~asconade River, Ca, I
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07

and grounds, counting the number of
times he covered certain measured
distances. Whenever the distance
equaled that to some neighboring vii
lage, he put it down as a walk to that
place and spoke of it in that way to his
friends. Before he shut himself up he
used to pay visits to his friends in a
highly original manner, he himself re-
naming invisible, while his servant
ran backwards and forwards by the
hour together, carrying questions and
answers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
Last Winter In Russia.

Not within living memory has there
been known so abnormally snowless a
winter in European Russia as the last
eason Throughout the whole of
these southern ATTITUDES (says an Odes-
sa correspondent, and for a stretch Of
nearly 1000 miles northward, there is
only here and there the merest sprink-
ling of snow, while the temperature al
ternates between a few degrees of frost
and crisp spring weather.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07

oyoS ohu 4 WVuIu De- bAIuuh
come blind. My nerves were in such stat.
that a step on the fiOor unsettled me.
Eminent doctors, skilifuln nurses, the hest
food and medicine all failed. Then / con-
scented to an operation. That, too. failed
andthey said another was necessary. After
the second ! was worse than ever and the
world wns darker than before.
1T was then l heard Of Dr. Williams,
II Pills for Pale People. 1 heard that
they had cured cases like mine and I tried
them. ~
They cured me! They brought SIM
shine to my "a, life and filled my cup With hap
piness. The headache is gone, the witch
ing is gone; the ner vousnes is gone: the
trembling has ceased. and 1 have gained
fwenty-six pounds. . Health and strength is
mine and ! am thankful to DR.. Wflliam.s
Pink Pills for Pale People for the blessing
These pills are a boon to womankiHd,
Acting directly on the blood and NERVES
they restore the requisite vitality 10 all parts
OF the body creating functional regularity
and perfect harmony throughout the ner-
vous system; The Hallor Of the cheeks is
changed to the t~Ielicate blush of health: the
eyes brighten; the muscles grow elastic.
smnitich ls created and good health returns,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
Cork Legs Not of Cork.

The popularity of a cork leg is that
apart from the name there isn't a yes
tige of cork. about it. The origin of
the term comes, it is said, from the
fact that nearly all the great manufac-
turers Of such articles live on Cork
street, Piceadilly, in London.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
Her Kind Friend.

EYES," said Miss Passeigh. II enjoy
the society of Mr.. Airylad He keeps
me interested. He is always saying
something that one never heard from
anybody else"
Really" replied Miss Cayenne.
Has he been proposing to you, too?'
Washington Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-07
Neod the Advertisements

o will enjoy this publication much
petter if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
-anord a most interesting study and
VIII put YOU in the way of getting
som excellent bargains. Our adver.
Users are reliable; they send what
they. advertise.