davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
A New Reading Bookl
The Book of Stories and Anecdotes Of
 Animals.


 Dy J. il. ynnkeuren, former editor of tho
 Winsted Daily 0itzer, Has received mnny warm words Of pratRa from children who have written to tho author thanking him for publishing the book. lt has also been used in several instances in schools as n reading book ..and from the fact that It's stories of horsos, dogs, cats, foxos, e- ephants and other animals, greatly Interests cd by the press and by teachers. The book re- tails for 50 cents, aud tho large sale it has met attosts its value as an entertaining and instructive book for children. In order to place tho book, which ia copyrighted, in die. committeeman will be furnished the book in any desired number at greatly reduced rates below the regular retail price. All orders should be addressed to,
 J. IT. yanKEUREN,
 winstod, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16

'Tisn't safe to be day without Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the house Never can tell what moment an acci dent is going to happen.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
Our State Universitv.

Nothing is of more importance
to the youth Of the land, whether
rich or poor, than y good educa.
ti0n. Missouri has supplied in
our University, located at C0lum.
bia, opportunities for obtaining an
education a. thorough and com.
plete as can be obtained in any
institution in the country. Wheth.
er one wishes to become q soldier,
doctor, lawyer, an electrical, civil,
architectural or mechanical engi.
neer, q farmer, fruit grower, teach
er, journalist, or to obtain q gen.
eral or commercial education, he
can find the necessary facilities
there at minimum cost.
The United States government
and Missouri have erected build.
ings aud equipped them at a total
cost OF over one million dollars,
in the determination to place
within the reach of every young
man and woman in the State .
University education OF the high.
est grade. No ono need to be de.
TERED from seeking All education
On account of limited funds. The
club'b arrangements at the
University, augmented by the ap.
prOpriatlons Of the last legisla.
ture, have reduced the expense of
living TO actual cost. Many stu.
dents actually earn their living
the school year.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Julia vaeth u visiting In st. Louis.
Miss Louise schumert departed Sunday on a
visit TO st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Samson spsnt part Of this
week In st. Louis.
Mr.. Sam Hart was in st. Louis the early part
Of this week laying In q supply of new goods.
Mn. Louis Girard spent this week in Prairie
dn Rocher visiting relatives.
George N. Wilder of Aberdeen, Miss. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday In Ste. Genevieve.
Mise Lizzie seits Of Aoberly. is visiting her
parents In our city.
An. Felicise flanm 10 visiting In st, Louis.
Miss Ida Burnette and sister Genevieve Of
Pennington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L.
Lempke in our city.
Anton wipaer. Of the arm Of Her.og Shoe Co.
was In st. Louie this week buyipg boots and
shoes.
4essrs. Frank and Pratte Rozier spent Mon.
day and Tuesday In st. Louis pr-ch: sing fall
and winter goods.
Mr.. Francis Jokerst Of the firm of Jokerst |
Bros. Yealy. departed for St. Louis Wednes- |
day 10 purchase fall and winter goods,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Mahoney Of Bunker
Hill. Ill arrived here Monday night on !
1isit to the family Of Mr.. Felix Rozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schaaf of st. Mary's
leparted Friday for Omaha to visit the Expo
'itiOn.
Misses Ksii'. Emma and Alice Lelie are spend.
Dg this week in st. Louis.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

! Mrs. II. J. Janis departed Wednesday OF
the steamer Belle OF Calhoun for ST. Louis TO
| months visit to relatives.
Mrs.. Ernest Delpy Of Thayer, Mo-, ant
Miss Lulu Dupont Of 81. Louis spent Monday
with their mother. Mrs. Louise Dupont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil J. Sutter Of Salisbury
arrived here Monday night ON q visit to thu
family Of Mr.. Valentine Seitz.
Mrs. L. Abernathy is visiting in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm. N. Ziegler departed
"Wednesday for ST. Louis on visit.
Joe Rehm and Frank Skewes attended the st.
Louis Fair this week
George Ieckerman spent Monday IN St..
Louis.
Mrs. DR.. n. Andre took passage on the
Belle OF Calhoun for st. Louis Sunday.
Mrs Emile P. vogt is visiting in St. Louis.
Justin Girardet and John Lannlng left for
Omaha last Sunday to attend the Exposition at
that place.
Sunday in Ste. Genevieve.
EdgarJ. Rozier departed last Sunday on the
steamer Gray Eagle for St. Louis.
Misses Clara and Martha Meyer spent this
week in ST. Louis.
Messrs. valeria Gisi and William Hurst at.
tended the st. Louis fair this week
Mrs. Louis Naumann spent this week In St.
Louis.
Mr.. Lawrence E. Jokerst accompanied BY his
daughters, Misses Mary and Annie visited st.
Louis this week.
Mr.. Frank Y. Jokerst visited St. Louis this |
week.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
Remedles for slesplessness.

"There are many remedies for
sleepleasness," remarked the Kohsck
philosopher, judicially. "About a.
many guess 90 that feller Carter, in
the story, WAS said to haye bad oats
(which was q plenty. One formula
is to count one hundred a. slowIy as
II you were working by the day, and
another is to repeat the multiplication
table forrards and back ards till Won
are utterly exhausted.
''Y"u are alse advised 10 imagine
you are wsachings . flock of fool sheep
jumping over . barway one at . time,
and also to draw long breath every
once in awhile, aud think steadily of
nothing.
"Another rule 10 to crook and un.
crook your little finger slowly aud
90 to describe 1t, several
timea.
'There are also oil sorts of thiuas
That you are recommended 10 eat aud
rot to eat, any one Of which 10 guar.
'".eed to put you to sleep without |
lear OF successfal contradiction,
"Thsre is one beauty about all Of
hese suggestions. They are totally
'armless. They won't hurt you,
ven II they do not do you any good. !
have tried 'em all, and . good many
more, aud I am prepared to cay that
he only iniallible rule for producing
leep, refreshingsleep is to imagine
hat 1t 10 time to get up. II ysu Car
rm'y convince yourself that the work
4 the day is waiting at a staudstilI
Or you to arise aud take It up, ,oam
o to sleep though every house IN the
'cinl'y fslls with crash. Such, l
lay add, is the psrversity of human
ature."-Ex, =
Fair play., 1898-10-08
Welngarten Items.


Mrs. Joseph Baumanu 10 on the
sick list.
Wendell Hogenmiller the New Often.
burg merchant, made business trip
to ST. Louis last week.
Raymond N. Kettinger of Ivy
Landing, Illinois, was seen III our
midst last week.
Messrs. Paul l.. Lempke and Valen-
tine Rotiler Of Ste Geneyiere passed
through our burg this week. Mr..
Rottler is one of our old time friends
aud former neighbors.
Laurence Ke;,inger Of Ivy Landing,
Illinois, passed through Weingar,en
this week On his way to Pennington.
Messrs. Andrew Nuessig, Sr.,
Frank A. Herman, Frank Bonarens, =,
Frank Dome aud Joseph Hermann,
Jr., accompanied by Me-dames Frank
Donze and Frank BoDarens went to
St. Louis to take in the Exposition
aud Yelled Prophets.
A daughter was born to the wife of
VadOn Hendricks of Jouca Oh Tues.
day, October 4, 1898.
Leon Donze returned from Bonne
Terre on Friday to take charge of the
Pine Valley school which opened Oh
Monday, October 8, with an aiteB-
dance Of eleven pupils.
Nick Griiher of New Offenburg has
sold his iarrn to Perry county man
Oct. S, 1898. NIMpoRTE.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

II q mosquito bite is apt to
come a matter of any import it
should be inoietened with q little
liquid ammonia. All insects very
much dislike to remain in the
neigbbOrhood of oil of pennyroya al.
1t has of late, however, been dis.
covered that the nemesis of the
mosquito in all its forms and
phase is permangenate of pOtas.
sium. Two hours and q half is
the time required for the mosq quito
to develop from it's minute egg to
maturity. A single pinch of per.
mangenate,s says the Public Health
Journal. has killed all the germs
i" n thousand gallon tank. A
handful will steriIize a ten acre
swamp, kill its embryo insects aud
keep it free from organic matter
for thirty days At a cost of %
cents. A mosquito cannot live in
air free from malarial poison,
pure, fresh air ia unsuited to the
respiration of the mosquito.-Ex.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
Zell News,

Father Krech'er, pastor of the
Bloomsdale parish ,visited our priest
some time last week.
Frank Jacob is busy hauling lumber
TO Zell this week, where he will
build a dwelling house in the near
future.
Mrs. Anton Brown Who 10 sick
with typhoid fever is quickly recoy.
eriDg.
Father Pigge attended the Blooms.
dale picnic Oh Monday Of last week.
Chas. NJ. Thempson, our creamery
proprietor, took q trip to St. Louis
last Sunday. lie left the creamery in
charge Of George GremmiuRer.
F. schmeIzle and F. Laplant also took
. pleasure trip to St Louis. They re.
turned ON Tuesday night.
Joseph Mueller the timer is placing
a tin roof ON the old Spice house. lie
has also the contract 10 repair the
steeple of our church.
VIM. Rsumshoe Of 81. Louis II yisit.
Ing At George Basler's.
Wheat sowing 10 the order of the
lay.
Our section was Visited by . rain |
ast Friday night.
Squirrels are numerOus in this
W.P Huck killed twelve
ast Saturday.
Oct. 5, 1898. DEWEY.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
In A Barber College.

When was in Omaha went to one
Of those barber colleges for q shaye.
A barber college is not place where
they teach how to remove whiskers in
Latin and Greek aud other deceased
languages, as the name would imply.
They do not teach tho psychological
side of barberiDg, nor metaphysics a.
applied to the art ofhair cutting. They
merely teach green, young boya, who
really know more than their ancestors
to remove whiskers and things while
you wait.
Iwent into the college partly as an
experiment aud also because they
charge only FIVE cents for q shave. L
didn't really care for the nickel, as
you might think, but was anxious
to know how barberlng was taught in
. college. so that II / should want to
learn l would know where to 20 to
acqsire the trade in . short time.
There were five tottering old shacks
Of chairs In the college upon which
the subjects were placed to be operat |
cd on. Ididnt feel safe in my chair,
yet didn't cay auyi hug, as l was q
stranger and had never been intro.
1uced to the faculty.
The barber ben, my head back 90 I
,ould contemplate the scenery about
he college. The ceiling and walls
we're beautifully decorated with alt
Einds Of loudly colored Iithographs of
actresses aud prize fighters aud form
II presidents Of the college, no doubt.
'ome of tho actresses seemed to be al.
ired merely for the summer season,
md 1t seockcd me somewhat, but o.
ndared 1t. | haye learned that what
Fair play., 1898-10-08
MISS ANNIE SMITH.
MlllinerY AuA neRss mn u II 4 -

l have n complete stock OF millinery
goods and offer to my trade this sea
son the very lowest prices on all
classes of gooda, both staple aud
fancy. Also the newest etyles in
Ladies', Misses aud Chiidrens' hats
tor the coming fall and winter season.
My line comprises everything the
trade requires. All of my lresa cut
ting Is done under Iiollenback's .
'TailOr System" Can fit any shape
or form II will be decidedly to your
interest to call and see me and get the
reduced prices on dressmaking.
Main Street, Ste. Gene, ieve, Mo.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

For broken surfaces, sorcs, Insect
bites, burma, skin diseases aud es
pecialiy plies there il one reliable
remedy, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye.
When y"u call for DeWiit's don't &C
cept c0uIherfeits or frauds. You
will not be disappointed with
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. r. w.
Lanning, Ste. Geuevieye, E. S. Law.
baugh, ST. Mary's.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

United States Senator +. NJ.
COckrell addressed large crowd
Of citizens at the Court House
Wednesday evening on the po.
litical issnes OF the day. Judge
John 5. Clay, candidate for State
Senator, was present and also
delivered u few remarks. The
Court House was crowded to its
utmost and standing room was at
q premium. The Senator de part.
ed for Fsrmingten Thursday
morning.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

On the 2nd Sunday IN October,
the 9Th nit, there will take place
in the Lutheran Church at Ste.
Genevieve the ordination of Rev.
Brueggaman of Festus by Rev.
Martin S0mmers of St. Louis.
Sermons in German ut 1G A. M.
and English at 2 P. NJ. All are
invited.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

Mr.. j. II. Rutherford, court
stenOgraphcr, will resign his po.
sition and enter Vanderbilt Uni.
versity after the adjournment of
the Perryville circuit court, where
he will study dentistry. Mr.. X.
is No. l stenographer, a cour.
teous and polite young gentleman,
and has the necessary push and
60 ahead to succeed in any vocs.
tion he may engage in.-Ffedsrick.
t0srx DemOcrat-Ne,cs.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures aud children
may take il in large quantities with
out the least danger. II has won for
itself the heat reputation of any
preparation used today for cOlda
Group, tickling iu the throat or OBJ
stina,e coughs. r. w. I.anniDg, Ste.
Ge"eyieve, f. 8. Lswbaugh, st.
Aary's.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
WH. r. Cox, Chairman,

More than twenty million free sam.
pies of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
have been distributed by the manu-.
facturers. What better proof of their
in it's merits do You want !?
1t curss piles, burns, scaIds, sores tn
the shortest space Of time. r. w.
Lanning, Ste. Geneyieve, E. s. Law
bsugb, st, MaryS.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

l suffered for Is years with a cough,
and spent haudreds Of dollars with
doctors aud fo: medicine to no avail
until | used Dr.. Bells Pine Tar.
Honey. This remedy makes weak
lungs strong. 1t has saved my life.
y. B. RoseIl Grsntsburg, Ill.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

FOR SALE The following
second hand grain drills, all in
good repair. Will sell tor half
their value. One Hoosier Steel
Frame Pin Hoe one Superior
Wood Frame Pin Hoe; One
Buckeye Wood Frame Pin Hoe
and one Steel Age Wood Frame
PIN Hoe.
j. Tlapek Imp. & Lumber Co.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

Weak Eyes Are Made StrOnE,
dim vision made clear, slyes removed
aud granulated lids or sore eyes OF
any kind speedily aud effectusllv
cured by the use of Sutherlaud's
Eagle Eye Salye. It's put up in tubes +,
snd sold Oh guarantee by all good
druggists.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

cannot be cured must be endured.
Some of the actresses seemed 20 have
run out of goods before their Il. esees
were very long at either end, but
dids't miudi.. 1t was none of INV
affair.
The professor who had lie iu charge
mixed some lather iu an old cracked
tea cup, and he would apply it 70
various parts Of my anatomy with
brush that might have seen better
days. lie inserted come into nv
mouth, and told him | didn't care
to have the inside of my mouth
shaved just then, as l thought [
would let my beard grow. laughed
quite heartily at this sally When
quiet wns restored he proceeded to
sharpen his razor, which he did bv
means of al old suspentler he used for
razor strop. The flies were real
plentiful about the college, and every
once in while one would get caught
!" the meshes Of my whiskers, and
before il could make il. escaDe he
would have it cemented fast BY meaus
of an extra dsub OF lather.
The barber who operated on me had
on shirt AMI pair of cheap trousers
that looked as if he had beeu engaged
iu running the horse power with a
threshing machine. A pleasant odor
Of old tallow and meats foot oil waa
present, and il likewise seemed to me
that If the Missouri river hadn't been
mp too high. i, would have paid him
to go in swimming. He got upon my
breast with one knee aud proce "ded
to remove my flowing beard, through
which many an autumn wind had
solemnly soughed, sweet Marie.
told him to be careful AS too much
weight nigh, break down the wheezy,
srippled-up old chair, but he said he
i'd"'t care, 10 they were tired Of II,
'"yhow. Several times he broke nicks
Ss s''S se@Os Out 1 uIuu : care p
;ent. l wasn't bit cory, because he
'ouid have afforded q new one il he
'ad wanted one. When he got through
- one side Of my face he walked
round and tackled the other side.
onyersing gl,bIy all the time about
hings concerning which he had bse
light information. But . little thjps
Ike that does not deter barber from
onversing.
Finally, when I thought there Asa
cen enough bloodshed, I managed.
specially unesrthIy shrek, 10 at
ract his attention long enough to in-
'rm kim that had enough. lie quit
zen, leaving an occasional oasis in
ie desert Of whiskers, but 1 didn't
'rs. He dried my face with an old
'wel that had probably been S-a 10
can Windows, but l was glad 10 e..
'pe at that cost. know now how
'llege BARRIERS do their work. A
AN may be q graduate from . bar.
IRE college and not know how to
q shaving mug nor decline
razor, but shall hereafter decline
be shaved hy Que. II want q real
~ shave sha!l 90 to . blacksmiih's
op aud have him use . cold chisel
ID farrier's knife.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

MARRIED, in this city, on Satur
day. October 1, 1898, by Rev.
Father G. L. van TourenhOut, Mr..
Frank Roulette and Miss Estelle
Thomure. Mias Emma Thomure
and Mr.. Ed. Boverie acted as
bridesmaid and groomsman. The
young couple have our best wishes
for future happiness.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

You invite disappointment when
you experiment. OeWitt's Little
Early Riaers are pleasant, easy,
thorough little pills. They cure cor.
siipstfon aud sick headache just as
sure % you take them. r. w. Ian.
Mug, Ste. Geuevievs, e. 8. Law.
baugh, st. Mary's.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
Lung Irritation

10 the forerunner TO consumption.
DIR: Bells Pine-rnr-lio"ey will cure IT,,
aud give such strength to the lungs
that q caugh or a cold will not settle
there. Twenty five cents at all good
druggists.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

Truth wears we'll. People haye
learned that DsWittS Little Early
Risers are reliable little pile for regu-
lating the bowels, curing cOnstipa-
'ion aud aick headache. They don't
gripe. Il. W. Lan"inR, Ste. Gene
We've, E. s. Lawbaugh, St. Mary's.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

The regular meetings of the J
Felix st. James Post No. 326, G.
A. II. will he held at 2 O'clock P.
NJ, on the second Saturday OF
each month.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

( Philomens, the two gear old
laughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew
Eendler died at the home of her
parents in this city on Sunday.
October 2, 1898. The remains
~"re Inferred in the VaiIe Spring
Catholic cemetery ou Tuesday.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
An Editors Daushser.s Dolls

The editor of Harper's Magazine
Mr.. Henry N. Alden, has a daughter
who has made collection OF oyer 100
dolls, each doll representing a differ.
ent nation and beng made in that
country. The collection is considered
to be the most unique and finest OF it's
kind In existence. Miss Alden is now
TO shsw the world her dole and ex-
plain them in the next issue Of The
Ladies' Home Journal she will show
pictures OF tho fret twenty. Iu fol.
lowing issues she will show the others
Fair play., 1898-10-08
COCkrell's AppOinsnlents. "a.

Senator Cockrell has been assigned.
to speak al the following places in
Southeast Missouri:
Hillsboro, Saturday, Oct 8.
DeSOto, Saturday, Oct. 8.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
To get a big dollars worth g0
to KOZIER'S CASH STORE.

The picnic given at River aux
Vases last Monday was success
in every respect. Quite number
OF people from here attended aud
all report having pleasant time.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

Call and see the new Superior
10 disc grain drill. Will DO first
class work in any kind of soil, wet
or hard.
j. Tlapek Imp. & Lumber Co.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

PUBLIC SALE at Mrs. Mary
Bequette's near White Sand
Landing, Mo-, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1898.
For particulars see posters.
Fair play., 1898-10-08
PETER H. HUCK.

Democratic candidate for Represen.
tstive, and other candidates for couu.
~ 0ffices will meet the voters of Ste,
Genevieve county ct the times and
places as fOIloWs:
Fair play., 1898-10-08

The most successful balloon as
censiOn and parachute leap given
in this city by Prof. X. E. Sean.
lon was witnessed at Baumstark's
Park Sunday afternoon. Mr..
ScsnlOn will give similar exhibi
ton at Prairie du ROcher TO-
morrow.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

w "A ANTED
200 bushels of corn; 25 bushels
of Oats 20 loads Of wood, 5 hogs
or anything else you have, in
trade for fruit trees. See j. W,
SHAW.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

Undersokers aud Embalners.
When buy ing Coffin or Caske, aud
price and quality is an object, ihew
giye US call as We carry . full lire Of
the above at ali prices We are ready
10 MI orders at any honr, day or
night. Best attention guaranteed.
Respectfully,
kOETTING i uUN0Lp.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

Mr.. and Xrs. G.. W. Redden
departed Sunday for Feetus, Mo-,
where they will locate for the
winter.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

FoR SALE:-A Colts Repeat.
ing Rife, 16 shot in good order.
For particulars apply here:
Fair play., 1898-10-08

The Eagle, King OF All Rlrds
10 noted for its keen eight, clear and
distinct vision. So are those persons
who use Su,herland's Eagle Eye SaIye
Tor weak eyes, styes, sore eyes Of
any kind or granulsted lids. Sold by
all dealers at Is cents.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

Do not fail to get prices at Ro.
ZIER's CASH STORE before buy.
ing, it will pay you.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

All those knowing themselves
indebted to Henry Herzog will
please call and settle their &C.
counts by October 10th.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

DR.. G. M. Rutledge returned
Monday night from a two months
course iu the n. Y. Post Gradu.
ate School at New York City.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

4 prominent New York physician
in discussing the merits Of Ripans
ThbuIes with Q brother II. d. said !:
"Several years ago asserted that
II ono wished to become q philan-
thopist, and do . beneficent decd
one that would help the whole hu-
man rsoe-nothing could be better
than to procure the Roosevelt Hos
pdtal prescription, wAie1 IS tie 6asis
efM< Ripass TajSkS, and cause it to
be put UP In the form of . ketchup
and distributed among the poor"
Fair play., 1898-10-08

FOE RRNT-UDion Hall Saloon
and Opera House. For terms ap.
plv 10 Mrs. Leon JOkerst.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

BoRN, on Sunday, October 2.
1898, to the vito of Mr.. Cyrus
Wilson Of this city, son.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

Tie o. 8. dredge boat No. 4 ar.
rived here Thursday and will be-.
gin operation at the head Of Mo.
reau's Island.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

If you are looking for bargains
90 to ROZIER'S CASH STORE.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

Cheapest and best line Of boys
clothing at ROZIKR's CASH STORE
Fair play., 1898-10-08
An Elderly Lady.

An elderly lady living at Fordham
Heights, q part Of New York City,
and who was known to be . warm
advocate of Ripans Tabules for any
case of liver trouble or indigestion,
said to sreporter who visited her for
the purpose Of learning the particu-
lars of her case: II had always
employed q physician and did 80 on
the last occasion had for one. but
at that time obtained no beneficial
results. / had newer had any faith
In patent medicines. bu: having seen
Ripans Tabules recommended ve-y
highly in the New York Herald CON
cluded to give them q trial, and
found they were just what my case
demanded. ! have never employed
Q physician since, and that means q
Fair play., 1898-10-08

You will save money by trading
at ROZIER'S CASH STORE.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

FOB SALE 1.-Two big mules,
II hands high. Apply to
WM, BAUMSTARK.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

NANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons In this state 10 manage our busi-
ness in their own and nearby counties II IN
mainly ofice work conducted at home Salary
straight 800 4 year and expenses-Aehnite,
bonafde. no more, no less salary Monthly SIS
References. Enclose self stamped envelope,
Herbert +. Hess. Prest., Dept. u, Chicago.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

y was pay day at the
n anent works.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

For q good trunk at q low price
70 to ROZIER's CASH STORE.
Fair play., 1898-10-08

how Ripans Tab
ules were selling
bought q fve-cent
carton and asked :
DO you have
m uch call for
these 7"
He was referred
t0agentleman who
proved to be tho
head Of the depart
mmt He anjd
Fair play., 1898-10-08

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office Friday
at 10 A. II.
Ohas Deauvais, Carrie Grass,
Eohn j. Grass, Miss Annie Laiphardt
Miss jerome Polston,
"kn>k S1AAA
Fair play., 1898-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE
We are authorized TO announce
J. W. BROWN
- q Democratic candidate for Justice Of the
Peace of Besuvais township ut the election to
be held IN November.