davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

modern drama-scenery that IS absolutely
perfect in the illusions hat 1t creates and
as beautiful I'm color and design as 1t Is
perfect IN mechanical arrangement. Here
too, the orchestra is unsurpassed. and only
here can be- found an audience so quiet
that you might almost be alone IN the
theatre from the first note Of the vorspied
tn the last strains Of the finale have died
away. Fifteen hundred people assemble In
the auditorium three times az each per-
Torrance. and not one of them is ever late
There are none Of the sources of irritation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

Theatrical Amusements.
h 30 sing in Berlin.
ert Downing produced IAN Indiana
nnee N Washington on Monday last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
A Prosperous Month.

With the exception Of November. 1893.
September. 1899. was the largest month
I'm the last ten years history of the Rich
mond Custom House. TWenty-eieht enc
tries were made and the duties thereon
amounted 10 $500. The amount of COLI
%lections for November. 1895. was $3.50.
Most OF the goods received during last
month arrived at Newport News and
we're then shipped In bond Oh This cItv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

Leonard 1.-TWO Jolly Rovers" come
FOR the first time 10 this city Wednesday
night at the Academy. and brings will
them a company direct from New York.
The following are the members: John +.
LEONARD. sherman Wade. Maize King,
Alice Gilmore. Three Dronvcl Sisters,
Madeline Burdette. Mabel Dwight, Carrie
Milton. Lillian Hathaway. and the famous
Amerjcus Comedy 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
A Letter From Georgia.

Mrs. Norman V. Randolph Is in receipt
of the following letter from Mrs. James
A. Rounsaville, president OF the Georgia
Division L. ID. c.:
I'm recognition OF the ~well-kn0wn love
OF Winnie Davis, the daughter OF the Con-
federacy, for Georgia, n the fact that
the first journey OF her young life was
made in our state. and her last loving
farewell TO the Veterans OF the Confeder-
acy was hidden here. II was unanimously
decided at tho last convention OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

While because She Loved Him So
wtliiau, Gliletfe's greatest comedy src-
Gees ~ az "A refined and exquisite quality,
N really gives f%arcice' i~rce'me"t 90 The
sfect II presents. For this reason and
<cau,e 100. OF its daintiness and charm,
= been christened The Little Minis
farce.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
Missouri Industrial Associations

Sedalia, Mo-, Dec. 7.-The executive
committee OF the several state industrial
associations tonight fixed the next place
OF meeting for the associations at Fayette,
during the second week In December.
1900. The Improved Live Stock Breeders
association tonight elected the following
officers Tor 1900; President, N. II. Gentry.
Sedalia; vice.president, Q. B. Smith,
Fayetie; secretary and treasurer, George
p. Bellows, Maryville.
The Missouri State Poultry association
elected the following officers: President,
Il. e. Coddlng, Sedalla; first vice pres.
ident, Charles Opel, jefferson City; second
vice president, g. W, Nuss, Tina; secre-
tary, Mrs. E, A. Creel, Carrollton; treas.
urer, j.. A. Maxwell. Fayette was selected
as the place for holding the next annual
show, that town contributing 800 to the
expense fund.
A banquet was given tonight at Slcher'a
hotel to the officers and members Of the
State Poultry association. Covers were
laid for 200 guests, and Hon. c. q. Yeater,
OF Sedalia, acted as master OF ceremonies.
Among the guests were members OF the
state board Of agriculture aud delegates
to the several state industrial associations
that are holding meetings In sedalia this
week.
The Improved Live Stock Breeders as
ISOLATION held its third annual meeting
here today, and It was largely attended by
own ars OF pedigreed stock, especial y
cattlemen aud swine breeders.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
CIRCUIT COURT DocKE
December Term. 1899.


sLvENTH DAY. MONDAY, DC. II.
samuel h Bealls vs. Chicago 4 Alton Ry Co;
GeeTse N oatrou ct al vs. Talbot Simpson,
Joseph II Iarkiu vs. Henry L corbiu;
Mary X Watkins vs. John Goetz; ejeo,msu,
.r Ieoise 4 fefry vs. Chicago 4 Alton nv Co;
EIGHTH DAY, TUESDAY, pEc 1!
MARY Z Casteel vs. Herman Potter ct al;
Mary 2 Casteel vs. Zach " Wright ct al: peti.
Mary . casteel vs. Sam n Robinson petition
Mary G casteeI vs. Herman Potter; n, ttIou
for dover. f""'"
tine. h"''"
Mary c casteel- vs. Zach " Wright; . mran-
NINTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, DEt. u.
C9as hitehell'et Al vs. Mary Ellen Haygaoi
ct al; injunction.
Thomas Nepaugh vs. John Menaugh; appeal
TENTH DAY. THURSDAY. DEC u.
lanes 9 hcarew vs. Missouri Pacific RS Coz:
james c. McGrvwv vs. Missouri Pacific Rs Co.
James c McGrew VS. Missouri Pacific uv Co;
damages.
Matte Prewitt vs. Joseph N Curtis and sam.
uei d Herr, ejectment.
DAY. FRIDAY, DEC Il.
cr = Dniins, administrator. etc, vs. Joseph
Cpftis; appeal from probate.
Marcus L Hall W William johnson; appeal.
WIN y Johnson vs. Marcus L Hall Il al;
James g neGrew vs. J W Parks: eIectment.
ment. ' ''euF
James Q McGrew vs. " Parks; replevIn.
TwELFrH DAY, MONDAY, DEc. 10.
Motion day.
THIRTEENTH DAY. MONDAY, DEC. n.
Henry Ghelsman vs. Lewis schornhor,t,
appeal,
Robert D BIedsoe vs. o w~orthluEton: at
Charles D Landlord vs. Minnie Rnlpmeyer;
conversion.
FOURTEENTH DAY, TUESDAY, pEo. ~
Louis Soowengerdt w Consolidated Farm
ers' Coal Co. damages
Mary o'Neill vs. Kansas City; change of
Thomas Flood VS. Kansas City; change OF
&c D Heiner VS. Metropolitan street Ry Co;
change OF venue.
FIFTEENTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, DEu. 20.
Salicia Miller vs. Newton Miller, divorce.
James Thirkles vs. Amanda 1'hirkles ;diy0rce.
Daisy " Ewing W. Chas l. Ewing; divorce.
Andy houill VS. Susis McGili; divorce.
GusiaY ohwartz vs. Katie A Schwartz;
Ebla y Cant VS. John Y Cant, divorce.
Lee W Phillips ys Sarah J Phillips; divorce.
Sarah Field VS. John Field; divorce.
Male Mcdowell vs. John l. Mcdowell;
Richard johnson vs. Johann johnson divorce.
Frank BOnnell vs. Carrie Bonnell; divorce.
AVA Evans vs. james Evans; divorce.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09


Congress man DeArmond recently
addressed a letter to a gentleman in
which be says:
alt is a fact that | have expressed
myself as favoring the nomination Of
Mr.. Dockery Why ? Because | be-
lieve 1t is a matter OF much moment to
the party to place the right man at
the head of our state ticket in the
coming campaign, and | believe Dock
cry is pre-emiuently that man.
served eight years with Dockery in
congress, and | believe | know him
thoroughly, | regard hun as n man
OF first rate ability, honest, right to
the core upon all the public questions
of the day, industrious, pains-takIng,
thorough in everything he undertakes,
economical, prudent, energetic, trust
worthy, with u superb record for
faithful and efficient public service,
with excellent habits, IN robust health
and the prime Of life, Il superior cam
paigner, and altogether the best man
thai know OF for the race and fol-
the office after the race is won,
al have nothing against senator
Ball and have not said anything
against him, nor do | expect to say
anything against him or any other good
democrat who may aspire to the nomi-
nation for governor. ! should be sorry
indeed to say against any of our men,
in the preliminary canvas, anything
which, in case OF his nomination, could
be quoted by the republicans, IN the
contest between the parties, to the
prejudice Of my party and It's nominee.
"Mr. Dockery possessed the conf,
dence and esteem Of such great demo-
Gratis as the lamented Bland, and with
all respect for those who differ from
me, as is their right, | am proud to be
one of bis supporters.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
Gift to GIVE.

Il 10 often dificult to decide what to get
your friends for holiday gifts. Here is a
suggestion:
"Good morning, Jennie. ! have brought
you q nice present." said Gertrude, as she
handed her friend a neatly wrapped
package.
The pale, weary looking girl, who was
slowly recovering from severe illness,
opened the bundle and held up a large
bottle Of clear, rich medicine.
"Hood's Sarsaparillal" she exclaimed.
III have been reading about 1t today, and
wished | had a bottle"
On New Years day Jennie was able to
be out on the street, and to her friends
who remarked how we'll she was looking
she simply said, "Hood's sarsaparilla.'
and every one OF them kaew 1t was thi
great medicine that had given back her
health.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09


DR.. p. NJ. Agee went 10 Kansas City
Thursday to spend the day.
Judge Thomas Z. Chtnu, OF Iudepen-
dence, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Cash left Wednesday even
ing for a business trip to Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. J.. f. Duncan, Of Fultou, arrived
"Wednesday to visit the family OF Mr., Geo.
NJ. Catron.
Mrs. Alice Belle Hays left Thursday
for a ten DAYS visit to her friend, Mrs.
Boatright, at Marshall.
Mr.. chas. Weber, Jr., returned to St..
Louis Thursday, after a ten days visit 10
his parents In this city.
Mrs. Joseph Falk, OF L~eavenwortb, Kas.
arrived Monday to visit the family OF her
sister, Mrs. Louis Bauerle.
MIR. W, z. Mitchell went 10 Kansas CITY
Thursday evening for a brief visit to his
daughter. Mrs. John W. worland.
Mr.. james NJ. Lewis, Of st. Louis.
private secretary to Hon. John b. Hen
dersou, Of Washington, d. c., was In the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. B. +. Jenkins, of sedalia, who he.
been the guest OF Der sister, Mrs. II d
Demand, for several weeks, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. E. b. Farley and her daughter
Miss Agnes, aud Mrs. Fred t. Xix anG
her little daughter, Blanche, went ts
Kansas City yesterday to spend tn,
day.
DR.. and Mrs W. J. Peak, OF Oakland
H., who have been visiting the family 0
Mr.. J. NJ. Peak since last Saturday, lei
Wednesday for Texas, where they viii
spend the winter.
: DR.. X. Q. Dryden and wife, Of wlnslow
Arizona, visited friends at Mayview sew
, eral days last week. The doctor Is a sur
geon OF the Santa Fe railroad company a
Winslow, Arizona.
! Mrs. Chas. Manly and daughter, Mis-
Isabel, returned yesterday morning iror
an extended visit 10 Chicago. Miss MANY
who has been under medical treatment
returns very much improved.
. Mr.. o, Andreen went to Kansas CIT
"Wednesday to attend the Ararat TEN
ple's grand complimentary reception an
n bali, held in Convention hall ths
night. Mr.. Andreen Is a member {
the order under whose auspices the reeer
ton Is given.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09

cAattsl mortgages for sale a. this ONCE,
5 cents each. ~
A lot Of local and personal mstter on
our irst page.
head the article about Col. H. NJ,
bisdsoe' on the nrst page.
Ladies' aud gents gold and gold allsd
watches aud chains, at A. Egle's. sts
Mr.. Bert TrOttsr went to H~igriusyills
yesterday, TO work 90 the Leader.
DR.. ]. r. Chandler will sing a solo a,
Tue First Baptist church tomorrow plight.
Our advertisers are cutting down our
EDITORIAL space. We can stand It a whole
lot.
a number Of our young people enjoyed
social hop at Turner hall Thursday
night.
"a mans arm" said the Bachelor Maid
OF Arts, "is the best thing about some
girls"
D~rv.csI. w,, suu MISS AA'e
~, WI 10 70 Mayview today 70
M,,, NAL. ,. -,
slng . .o,o Dap''s' oohege, viii
oror,.~ .ue rie''''sf'aa onurcn
TVS oALh-o WORK mules, from Z to
H.rmon n'sn' "...u
a. H>"
n ftank Jones rstnrnsd from hiI
nssl sasss,e"' Thursday. He ha'
"eeu W sne siok list again.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09

A telephone message was received here
yesterday morning stating that the entire
business portion OF Bates City was on fire,
and that several store buildings had
already been burned. The town is with
out means to stop the nre, We learn that
the fre originated 10 the Mitchell hotel,
and wss still In progress up till noon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
DEATHS


phAihs'
Died, 10 this city, Monday, December 4,
lsSe, o. z:0O 2. M Of congestion
OF Tue brain, Ray Cunningham, the
youngest Guild OF DIR. aud Mrs. George
oooge' aged z years and z months,
ine httie Fellow, who had always been
10 oeiicate neaith' was only sick twenty
two hours before bis death, The funeral
s-eryioes ware held from tho ,.mil, ras
,ds,o. n, Co,,.na 49,, - 80.
luenoe' on ooiieRe street, at 10 O'CLOCK
Tuesday morning, conducted by DIR. Chas.
Manly.
DIeo, ~ nis nome IN ODESSA, monday,
oeoemoer =, loSS, mr. warren L. Glover.
Mr.. Glover was born In Kentucky, and
was about 70 vears of ass He movaa In
M,..o,-, .ha,s,oso
u,.'' aoou' iooH, auu se''ieu on a iarm
Six miles south OF Odessa, where he lived
many years. Some years ago. when
| oassss hevsp to orou ha r,oraa - ,ho,
.N~~- .o",-0 Mo'eu'o 'u"'
IOWA. ano ABOUT that time the Farmers
Bank was organized, and he was elected
presldeut. He retained tho nosit,on nm
one wear ago. when he RESIGNED and
went into the BOO and shoe business.
A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09

3AhAn8s
Born, 10 Corder, December I, TO the wife
Of Rev. T.. J. Phillips. q girl.
Bora. 10 oorder, December 4, to the
wife OF Rev. IL. II. Peters, a boy.
Born, 10 HigginsvIlle, December Q, to
the vile OF Mr.. John Blase, a boy.
born, near Corder, November 20, 1893, &c
the wife OF Mr.. B. F. Peacock, a girl.
born, near Corder, December 4, to th'
wiie oil MI. John II. Rodekohr, a boy.
Born, near Aullville, November Is, 1899
70 the VILE OF Mr.. Jos. A, smarr, q girl.
Born, At Alton, III recently, TO tn,
VILE OF Mr.. T. W. kaufman, nee Julii
Winsor, 4 girl.
Born, near Dover, November %, 1899, Il
TIE wife OF Mr.. James Dinwiddie, twill
g%irls-both died.
Born, In this city, Tuesday, Decsmbe
3, 1879, to the wife Of Mr.. Thos. ]
hoiieron, nee Katie Hare, a boy-Thos. J
Holleron, Jr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
INEPV At DRY.u-.
-LhNLNt GOODS PROFITS
.ANS A SAVING TO YOU.

-ANS A SANlNu ~ fOU.
-N.A~n~rN~N~N~NN~N|
has organized a board Of trade
ksy and chicken market was no
Odessa ladies thought 1t ough'
be merchants were only payinl
.uls live weight for turkeys, ans
Tsbelled, and forced the men Il
! board Of trade to help up thu
oW the poor men are organized
price remains the same, and thl
bot 10 know the reason why
ri tell, and there is troubll
somebody. Mckinley pros.
striking Odessa.
Married Men," the new coined,
Pp'sfs at the opera house neg
s'eniog, is without exception
written comedy Of recent years
% original aud forms a vehicle
f'Aofa Of rldlculously funny 10
pa mishaps which befsll two
'edless 10 search OF innocent
RnL During the action Of th,
iy new and novel specialties ar,
n BY Mr.. Blossoms clever com,
comedians. Seats now selling
elllsry Is cents; lower floor ant
Dents boxes, rs cents.
City Times; Lieutenant Thos
oil The Thirty. ninth United
.'lat'y, has written TO q pumbel
H'asa' City iriends. detailing biz
90 The trip from San Francisco
',u' aud bis two days visit IL
D'Ie's republic. Lieutenant
90 board the transport Penn
which reached Honolulu No,
~ ADD sailed from there fol
November II. On leaving th,
"And' the members Of th,
were 10 excellent health. Tn,
s'a Francisco to Honolulu wal
'p'ciaI incident.
4 ! Stout, the express messenger
'a,'d at Upton Monday night
." head crushed between the
Ivy. Of hi' express car, was 4
nt' L. A. Fuller, OF 81. Louis,
.p'''n'sndent OF the Missouri
p's'' company. From Con.
Butts, on whose train the
~u''eo' we learn that the
's young man always had a
..O'' i0ldlug doors aud had
-' hooks to bold them 10
Open' But 1t seems that he
,','sd to take the necessary
In this Instance, or else the
Jolt given the car was
~ u''place the hooks. Mr..
mat the account given 10
tuesday Of the accident was
,srmer readers should take
W. zoe Unprecedented clubbing
year make, which includes
,sr,ps'' The Kansas City Live
,.,"'' its Special farmers
4, p'O'' The Poultry Farmer
Farmers nsrs' Mutual Insurance.
N, 'Our publications are the
"a - hI|AM AL
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09

1t 10 requested that every member OF
the Covenauter band meet at the resi-.
dencs OF Mrs. e. B. Farley tn q
(saturday) morning at 10 o'clock.
The Alumnae association OF Baptist
College, the wives OF the trustees, and
friends OF the college are urgently re-
qussted to meet In the college parlors
this afternoon at three o'clock. Matters
Of Importance are to be considered.
The Lafayette County Reading Gree
meets 10 Higginsville today. Surer.
iutendent II. d. Demand, OF the Lex
ingtou public schools, is down on the
programme, his subject being EVAN.
g%sline."
The ladies' OF the Episcopal church will
give q soiree musicale In Turner hall, on
the eve Of Thursday. December IA. Best
Of refresh ments served, best Of music
vocal aud instrumeuta) and good com
pauy. This entertainment lie for the ben
eft Of the church. Everybody invited.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
r,LsHORT-sToPs
a,y. till Christmas
r., B.ptl., church t0uor'

!. s.y.. till Christmas.
Il, Baptist church toner
]. liz. Of cut glass at '': s,s
E,.a,'. message will be found
D PAGE m.m,n
y. CHRISTIAN church s''day
i, received 100 barrels o.
:, 81 per barrel, cash, BY
,ilh 5.u
.n.mmoud. Of Mayview was
T1nr.dsy on business, ana
,l.a,ant call
II 2.story brick house,
H., Of Episcopal church :
.''.' cIstsru 40, Call .. this
''S' 10 II Il
.oo,, wednesday Judge sam
n,.n,.d uaturaliEs'iou papers to
sa.ud Fred Barsir'd''
4. being sold cheap during the
Mas .sasou. The book dealers
',s standard novels at greatly
trss. -,
In ooldf A dose Of Billiards.
syrup at bed time will re-
s,',s IS cents aud 80 csnts. For
',.b,w 4 Young. ia'2mi
Mn. George Dodge desire 70
M heartfelt thanks to the kind
,.ndered them assistance
,lAy daring their recent sac
b.
:, take the proper steps to gel
old charter, and make Leg
n, Of the third class. Thisi Il
I n, the newspapers alone
.,n ought to be Interested
-Apy person caught hunting
IA, ,outh Of Nortbrup. on ths
M farm, will be prosecuted q
bent Of the law
4 B. II. wIaBRrs.
IN the case Of Fletcher H
'jobu ". Fox, on note, found
Wednesday for the plaintifi. !
third trial Of the case. th'
,bs two previous trials failini
sorT c. Butts is laying on for
t,ys to assist bis wife 10 remov'
household goods into the ives
Il, residence property occupied
ally Of Mr.. Jos. B. Silver, neaI
blese.
,n Bsrthold Ewing died 10 81
Buuday night. She was th'
Er.MsyOr Ewing. Mrs. y
Ibis city, was raised 10 the SAM
nd
M Mr.. Ewing, and there was I
sd,hip between them.
b%p,uess, Hsrbiue, BY expellioi
body the excess Of bile AM
proves the assimilative pro
brides the blood. and tone
,rsue,bsus the entire system
sun. For sale by Crenshaw q
i2.2m1
County Recorder J. J. Price haI
letter from Squire j. 4
Nho hss been visiting relative
h.lsr, Oklahoma, for severa
10 which MI. billiard states tina
5aurn to Lexington the latte
!, month.
Cclsmsp, a negro, was burne'
BIKE al Marysvills, KY, wednes
mob Of thousands OF iniuriate'
lor the murder Of Mrs.. Jane
D, The wife Of his employer. Tn
q ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
A murderous Assault.

Mr.. Lee Kinder, Of Centerville, Iowa, a
former resident Of this city, who arrived
here Wednesday night for a few days
visit, was the victim OF a %murderous
attack Thursday night about 10 O'Clock.
The assault occurred 10 the yard back OF
Fagan's saloon. Kinder was sitting
under the back steps, when two men
entered the back gate. One OF them
assaulted him with q large rock, striking
him three blows on the head, each blow
producing q deep scalp wound. One Of
the blows, had 1t taken effect an inch
further back, would undoubtedly have
proved fatal. Kinder made an outcry
and bis assailants fed. The object Of the
assault 10 supposed to have been robbery,
as Kinder bad considerable money on his
person.
Kinder was taken to the Grand Central
hotel, where bis wounds were dressed.
He bled p~rofusely, but never lost con
seriousness, and he will soon be out again.
No arrests have as yet been made, but
certain parties are under suspicion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
FARM FOR SALE
RAnn
A BARGAIN.

A farm consisting Of 49, acres, be-
tween Bates City aud Odessa. Well
improved. Price $40 per acre. sl,I0O
can be carried on this place indehn-
Itely. Tern Aeasy. Apply to this
offlce for furtnur information,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
BEST GOODS A! The LOVES! PRICES

We have all these goods in large variety, and at prices
which defy competition. We quote you a few prices which
we ask you to compare with any other prices:
Ladies Black Boucle Capes at ST., S3 and S.. s
Ladies Black Plush Capes at $343, 4.3o, 4o7 up to GG.25.
Ladies Cloth jackets at $S 80, 4io. 4.68, up to Io.as.
Children's Cloth Jackets at soc. 7sc. $500, 1913 up to 472.
Baby Cloaks at S5c, $Ioo, 200, gag. so.
Ladies Dress Skirts at $r.6o, 200, g. so. $40.
Ladies Petticoats at Sc, csc, I.IS, I38 up to 2.zs.
Ladies Silk.Waists, black and colored, at $2.2s up to T. 90.
Colored Blankets at 4Sc, 50, 6s up to 1888 per pair.
White Cotton Bed Blankets at SOC, zsc and 100 per pair.
White Wool Bed Blankets at $2.67, 3.2s up to 600 per pair
flard Wool Bed Blankets at $500, I. 40 and 100 per pair.
We have IS or 20 last years Jackets, splendid goods,
which we will sell for less than half price; S.. 50 ones for
! $I,25; 81, 50 and $500 ones for 2; So 90 ones for 40;
! $50 ones Tor $50, and 10 ones for $50. These are
! in sizes from 80 to az.
! We carry a full stock Of Thompson's Glove Fitting
! Corsets and Warmers Rust Proof Corsets. These are the
most reliable and up-to-date Corsets in the world. Every
! one of them guaranteed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
Bates City Burning,

Hoods Pills are on-irrltating and the
only catbartic to take with Hoods ssrsa-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
Aull & Schultz.

We refund Ioc for every
package OF FADE
LESS DYE that fails to give
satisfaction. Monroe Drug
Co, Unionville, Mo. Sold by
Leroy Farmer. ls''~'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09

"A Heart as Sturdy as an Oak"
But what about the blood which the
heart must pump at the rate OF 70 times a
minutef II the heart is to be sturdy and
the nerves strong this blood must be rich
and pure. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
sturdy hearts because It makes good
blood. 1t gives to men aud womtn
strength, confidence, courage aud en-.
durapce.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
"A Heart as Sturdy a. an Oak"

STELLA BANDoN,
MAMIE GORDON.
Committee,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
IT WILL KEEP.
HEALTHY ENOUGH TO EAT OR
DRINK WHAT HE LIKES.

While I have an excellent constitution
and think nothing easily affects me, I
propose to keep it if possible.
I have observed for years the great
number of people who complain of the
bad effect of coffee, and while l can drink
coffee or almost anything 1 want, with
out trouble, it is nevertheless true that
we do not use ordinary coffee at our
house, but for many months nave been
using Postum Food Coffee. We find it
every way preferable to imported cof-
fee.
We make it strictly according to direc-
tons, for we found out early that it
could be made to taste very fiat when
u~nderboiled. but as we make it now, to
use a slang phrase, ut hits the spot"
I drink it three times a day.
I enclose a list of friends who are regu-
lar users of the Postum Food Coffee.
In our family we believe hat good
health can be used to advantage in doing
business or prosecuting professional
work.. and we propose to keep all the
good health we have, if such a thing is
possible. and we think one Of the most
important measures is the abandonment
Of coffee and the use of Postum. F. w,
Bland, 705 Collinsville avenue, East st.
Louis, Ill.