davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-24

r. Sterling silver Bro.
:, 27o. at Swindell's.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-08-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
AS Told by the Papers in
the Neighboring
Counties.
LINCOLN.

Death of Mrs Higgins Bitten by a
Mad Hog Married Effect of the
Drouth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
MAHToa,EDI.

Mrs. and Miss Deragisch,, of Saltwater;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwin Mrs L. E
L ateau and daughter, of Cleveland o.;
Miss Gladys Lewis. OF Minneapolis, AID
Mr.. and birs. !, w: j. Noble are at the
hotel for the reInatnder of the summer
The Ritsses Mcmillan Entertained at a
SsatcrTne. on party Wednesday evening.
Miss Agnes Logue and MIS-, II. C. Bu :
DICK were sufSts of Mrsa 2Wa J.ALogus
during the week. !, 4 = tNE
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dampier, who
were guests of Mr. and Mrs William
Oampler, have returned to their home in
Strathroy, Canada.
Mr.; and Mrs. w! E91speneer enter an.
ed Mr. and HRS. G. w Noble, of High
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Page, CT
Chicago, last week
Misses Florence, Belle and Mary Owens
of st, Paul. and Mrs. Bringham,- of vi
emma, Austria, were guests. of Mrs. ]. G
Dresser Sunday.
Miss Esteila M. McCune, of Indianapo.
lis, Ind, and Miss Retta o. Gilbert, OF
st: Paul, spent several days with the
Misses Mcmillan.
Mrs e. A. Murray and her daughter
Miss Murray, are in Chicago guests Of
Mrs. F. w, Kies.
Miss Krieger and Mr.. Harry George
were guests of Mr. and Mrs w. II
Grant Sunday tx G
Miss Margaret Lovejoy, OF Minneapolis
spent the week with Mrs TurnbulL
Mr.. T. A Fleming spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. -tR. Fleming
DR.. Baker entertained, a party of TWEEN
ty at dinner Wednesday evening.
Mrs S. c. Keller spent several days
lest week with Mrs. Behepe.
Mrs. A. T. Perkins was the guest OF
Mrs. Gorham Thursday
Mrs. Hewitt entertained a party Of ter
at luncheon Friday.
Miss Lane, of Paul, israt the hotel fol
a few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
LITERARY NOTES.

II is understood that a second edition
of DIR. w. 10. Barton's new novel Pine
Knot" has been called for, although the
book has been published little more than
a fortnight.
The American Book company, New York
and Chicago, has published THE Story
of Ulysses" 1t Is taken directly from
Homers Odyssey. IT Is especially enter
tanning for children. since II IL filled with
tales OF daring adventures and encoun-
ters with giants and magicians IL reia q 3
in simple narrative the misfortuues OF
Ulysses after the siege Of Troy, and tells
| OF his shlpwreck and subsequent wan
behring's for twenty years before reaching
home.
The midsummer number Of the Poul-
try and Belgian Hare Standard presents n
high type Of class journal in the range Of
its subject matter and typographical ex-
cd.lence The current number is devoted
| more extensively to the new industry OF
ra.sing Belgi4n harss, and Bre'r Rabbit,
in the realistic color Of life, adorns the
front cover page. The enthusiastic adj
mirer of the hare will be quite as much
If not more interested In the contents,
which in It's entirety makes a complete
text book on the raising and breeding OF
this popular newcomer in the live stock
world. The magazine is published by
Markward e. Stricklette, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Rev DR.. ID. u. Sheffield, president
OF the North China college and mission
at Tung-chau near Pekin, was In Amer
lea when the Boxer riots began, but i'm
mediately prepared to return to his post.
Before sailing from San Francisco, late
in June he Learned Of the burning Of his
college. Dr. Sheffield left behind him the
manuscript Of an article which will APP
pear In the September Century under tho
title OF '"The Influence Of the Western
World on China"
The increased attention given Italian
life in America caused by the tragic fate
of King Humbert has resulted In still
larger interest in Mr.. II. W. Thomas
THE Last Lady of Mulberry" which Is
already accepted 'as the classic where
Italy in New York Is concerned. 1t 30
happens that the author Of this pic
turesque romance had very pleasant
interview with King Humbert a few
years since, and some OF the kings In
quirles regarding the Italians In this
country led TO the first suggestion OF
THE Last Lady of Mulberry"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
REVIEWS Of NEN BOOKS
"PINE KNOT" A KENTUCKY STORY,
AMONG The POPULAR
PUBLICATIONS
u. S. CONSULAR SERVICE
An interesting Little Volume IL
That Relating to the Way MIN
listers Pray-Literary
Notes.
u. S. CONSULAR SERVICE
Pine ss,1 Knot" by William E. Barton. D.

pine Knot" by William e. Barton. d.
Appleton & co.
Those who demand local color viii find
1t in all its intensity in Pine Knot" by
William e. Barton Cd. Appleton & Co.
New York;. The story treats OF life N
Kentucky prior to and during the Civil
war. A love story courses through the
book, but interest centers on ]. Howard
EuZbee, an abolition st who goes to Pine
Knot, Ky, for the purpose of carrying
out his convictions. Mr.. Bllzbee takes
IF ) ser:ously and strenu5usly He wishes
first of ALL to avoid the use Of slave prod
ucts, and then, If possible, the use of all
articles which involve the numbering, en-
shaving or robb.ng Of dumb animals. lie
is q Bronson Alcott trying to carry out
his theories in Kentucky instead of New
England, and the problem is vastly more
difficult The Buzbee family, like Mr.,
Alcott's family shared the privations and
discomforts OF the situation without shar-
ing The visions and chimericaG dreams OF
the head Of the family.
Mr. Buzbee teaches school In Pine Kno.,
and we have picture of the primitive
Kentucky school-the school which Mr.
Buzbee has to reform. 1t was called the
bah school," because the teacher was
wont to insist that the pupil shoud study
aloud, in order to give evidence that
studying was faithfully done
The idealist is successful in his school,
but he b comes the innocent victim of u
swindler and is the cause of entangling
others in a scheme by which they lose
their little property, and wreak vengeance
on his head
TIL, romance Of the story has to do with
his pretty daughter, Barbara, and two
lovers, who are OH opposite sides In the
Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. j. D. Carroll, assisted by Mrs c.
K. Cornell, Miss Alice Cressy and Miss
Mary Woodward, entertained company
OF young people Thursday afternoon n
honor of Levi and Jason Carroll. Those
present were: Adelaide Payne, Mary
Laramy, Emma Case, Hattie Linton,
Blanche Laramy, Edith Noltimer, Margie
Nolttmer, Edith Woodward, Maud Temp,
kins, Rupert Lehmicke, Willie Linton,
Monroe Iinkaid, John Cook, Harold
Hickey, Clifford Bradley, Harold
Goth, Clarence Gilman, Irving Daily,
Hartley Munger, Edward Scnabert, Ny
ron and Dwight McCullum. Jay Banter,
ReXford Laramy, Victor Noltimer, Ar
thur and WilR Noltiner
Mrs John Carroll entertained Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Miss Frances
James, of st. Paul. The guests were The
Misses Clara Woodward, Sallie De Cou,
Pearle koene, Addie Kendall, Louise
Bell, Gertie McKonn, Pauline Payne, Kit
tie Fellows, of st. Paul Park; Cordelia
Wilkinson, of Newport; Agnes Watson
and Lucille Larkin, of st. Paul.
Miss Clara Woodward entertained the
Misses Pearle Keene, Frances James
Addie Kendall, Sallie De Cou, Louise
Bell at tea Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Franklin De Cou and Miss Lille
who have been the guests of Mrs. Mott
Kent, of La Crosse. Wis, for two weeks
returned Saturday
Mrs. George Morgan, of Hartman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
HAML.INE.

Prof. Arthur Paterson, of Syracuse, N.
y, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs
r. f. McCrea.
Neil r. Ross is visiting in Buffalo,
Miss Pearl Heal has returned from
Buffalo. N. Y.
Mrs. e. w Kaiev is entertaining Mrs.
George Parks and Mrs. w. II Hyde. of
Tacoma.
Miss Maude Gleason is entertaining
Miss Grace Ioughlin. of Brooklyn. N Y
Mrs. Johnston, of North Hamline, has
returned from Iowa ISM
Mr.; and Mrs. j. A. Meyers entertained
at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adams have returned
from California.
Mrs. George H. Bridgman has returned
from the East
Miss Elsie Benson has returned to
Heron Lake.
Mrs Norris Atchison has returned from
Pine City.
Miss May Britton has returned to
Brainerd.
Mrs. Samuel Cleveland is visiting in
Olivia.
Mr.. McCarter has returned from Mont
rose
Mrs. w. f. Smith is visiting in Lake
Vile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
RAID EAGLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. M D. Miller gave a pic
mic party to Spring Park Minnetonka
Wednesday, in honor of their guest,
Mrs S. c. Upham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harley and chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Banister for few days.
Miss Cora Jameson returned Friday
Ing the past two weeks.
Mrs. w. K. Field and her daughter
katherine spent few days with Mrs
G. r. Morton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of ST. Paul, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Rauden-
bush during the week.
The Misses Nellie. Cook and Marian
Gooding spent al couple of days with
Mrs. j. E. Hayccck. Is
Mrs. r. Hoy, Mrs Shannon and Mrs
Mrs Mn Mccain G. nai'~ sof spent FRIDAY WIN
Miss Miller, of st Paul, is spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. Harry
f. Wetherby.
Miss Emma Robb was the guest of
Mr.: E. A. Warren for Several days last
week. >
Miss Meta Mozsr spent several days
visiting Mrs. Zschau and Mrs. E. w.
Fink.
Miss Alice Root is spending a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. e. A. Cammack.
Miss Anna Baker was the guest of
Mrs. E. S. Williams qlast week
Mrs Knapp and> Miss Bertha Sleeper
are visiting Mrs G. r. Morton.
Miss Myltice Webb ii spending a few
days with Miss Mary Manship
The Misses Flynn have gone to Lake
Sylvia for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fink have moved
to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
a guest of DR.. Frederic Plondke last

a guest of DR.. Frederic Plondke last
week.
Mrs. Douton, of Norris street, is at
Bald Eagle Lake for a few weeks.
Mr.. Leland Spates. FauqGir street, has
gone to Chicago for the summer
Mrs. Peter Mueller, of Case street, has
gone 10 Chicago for a. month.
Mrs. P. w. Dowd. Reaney street, has
returned from Columbus. WIS.
Miss Garlic Soule, of Oakland avenue,
has returned from Litchied.
Walter Lutz of Helena, Mont, is Wis
ting East st. Paul relatives.
Mrs. A. D. Smith, of Earl street, has
returned from Mitchell, 10.
Miss Jessie Grey, of the Portland, has
returned from Mitchell. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cameron have gone
to Perth, Ottawa gs-
M. John Conley, of Reaney street, has
gone to Wisconsin.
David Bailey, of York street, is visiting
In Chippewa Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patuno have returned
from Canada.
Miss Anna Nelson has gone East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
.H1nc,e sam Abroad.o

Uncle Sam Abroad" by J. e. Conner:
Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago and
New York.
has furnished the young men of the coun-
try-and their seniors as well-a much
needed comprehensive, instructive and
Interesting treatment of the consular and
diplomatic service of the United States
Indeed 1T is in every way complete enough
to serve as text book In an institution
that we lack, as yet-a training school
for those who would serve the country as
consuls and diplomats.
One scarcely knows which to admire
most, the thoroughness of the treatment,
the admirable English, or the spice OF
humor in the text and in the quaint illus
trations by Mr.. Newman Altogether,
including the careful and artistic book
making by the publishers, Uncle Sam
Abroad is a pleasing and valuable book
-one that every American should read.
Mo- the least important among the sub
jects dealth with is that Of Uncle Sam
and Expansion" which the author intro
duces by saying:
Uncle Sam has lately gone abroad aft
er an entirely new fashiOn-new at least
to him." Let those to whom Expansion"
is yet an unsolved problem read Mr.. Con-
ner. They may not be able to agree with
him on all points, but they will probably
consider their strong reasons against ex-
pansion-as far as 1t has yet gone
One cannot quote from such book
fairly without quoting too much We
direct attention specially to the follow
ing statements, not because they are the
most interesting, but because they show
how necessary to our national well being
is some forward movement in the way
of disseminating knowledge Of and Great
ing general interest in Uncle Sans vast
and growing responsibilities abroad.
Speaking modestly in justification OF
such a work as he has written, the au-
thor says:
1.-THE average American, to put II
bluntly, knows little or nothing about
| Uncle Sans foreign service. The
| time is at hand when the aforesaid av-
| erage American must know more about
| 1t, owing to the growth in Importance OF
our foreign relations, both politically and
commercially"
| Again, referring to a late declaration OF
| the National Educational association In
| favor o. school for the special training
| of young men for this kind Of service, the
| author remarks:
'sThe need Of q school OF political sci.
| ence, economies and modern languages
| ana the need of Its location at the CAPT.
| tai of the nation and under national CON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

less than two weeks while by Christmas
hVe editions, averaging 1900 each. had
been published, breaking all previous rec
ords on an American Juvenile book
The same firm has just placed on tho
market The Songs OF Father Goose. This
book Is composed OF twenty-six OF the
rather Goose rhymes, set to music by
Mrs Alberta N, Hail. OF Chicago. and ac-
companied by forty pictures by Mr.. Dem
slow. Musical critics who have been for
tunate enough to hear tho songs pro-
nounce them exceedingly attractive and
tuneful. In composing the music Mrs.
Hall kept In mind that they were pri-
marily for children, and all are. written
within the range of children's voices. The
accomplishments are OF a descriptive
character and show great wealth OF in
ventive genius on the part OF the con
poser.
The Songs OF Father ,Goose Is attrac-
lively gotten up, being uniform In size
with Father Goose, and embellished witt
a humorous cover design by Mr. Denslow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
WHITE WHIP HEAR.

Miss Gunsalus, of West Union. To-; Miss
Chase, of Faribault, Mimi, and DR.. Rob
fnson, of st. Paul. were guests of MT.
and Mrs. F. Pinska.
Mrs. Matson and her daughters. of
Merriam Park, have taken a cottage at
the lake for the rest of the season.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given in Getty's hall Friday evening
for the benefit of the Nj. E. church
Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue, of Saltwater. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason at
the beach Sunday.
Mrs. James Lee and Miss Stella Willius.
of St. Paul, were guests at the Kost cot
tage last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larkin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M Conheim dur
ing the week.
Mrs, B. Heinnemann entertained in
honor of her seventy-fourth birthday
Sunday.
Mrs. L. Herr and Mrs. J. Smith are at
the beach for the remainder of the
month.
Miss Julia Donnelly was the guest of
Mrs; Sigmund Small for few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Munson were enter
tanned by Mrs. M. E. Kost Friday
Miss Evangeline Waters is spending a
few days with Miss Vera Kost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
"Ftreside Battles"

kfres,de Battles" by Annie C. Brown.
air1 & Lee, Chicago.
tlS is "A story Of delightful sentiment,
Characterization and action; II is appro-
pirate for young and old aik, and com
sines wholesome teachings with genuine
humor and vivacity OF dialogue. The old
fashioned home. left bare ana unprovided
by the sudden death of the father; the
! thoughtlessness of the graceful worldly
mother; the splendid efforts OF the hero
inc to conquer i'll will, poverty and dis
couragement; the various Incidents that
bring out so wildly the strong points and
weaknesses of each member of the fam
lily; the final triumph over so many APP
parently insurmountabe obstacles, all
this humble and poignant drama is told
by Miss Anna c. Brown with simple
ity and a truthfulness that delight the
reader and ke p the interest alive from
kiveF to kiver" "Fireside Battles" Is
American through and through.
The illustrations also, are of the best,
and by that clever designer, Joseph G.
L"yendecker. The binding Is a gem OF
artistic ingenu ty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ANp Lake
=SOCJALE

Mrs. William Brink, left Monday for
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Cowan left Friday
for q trip over the great lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Cameron have gone
to Canada, by way Of the great lakes.
Mrs. Edward Mohaupt entertained in
formally Friday evening.
Mrs. q. Benedict and Horace Benedict
spent part of the week in Duluth.
The Misses Cameron returned Monday
from Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. +. W. Plondke and Mrs. Meede
nave returned from an Eastern trip.
Mrs. F. Murphy and family have re-
turned from Gladstone
Mrs. Charles Fontaine and Miss Hazel
Fontaine are visiting in Hutchinson.
Miss Hattie Miller has returned from
Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb are en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

THE Way the Preachers Pray with
notes by one OF them William @.
Smith q Co, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Way the Preachers Pray Is n
unique little book just issued The book
is the result of decidedly original idea
on the part of the publisher. This idea Is
best expressed In his own words, quoted
from the brief preface: 1T occurred to
the publisher year or two ago that White
the sermons OF clergymen were being
constantly discussed their prayers were
hardly ever mentioned. He could not see
why they should form an exception, and
so. for the following reasons, he deter
mined to investigate:
Public prayers are public utterances as
much as sermons.
'"They often influence the mind Of the
worshiper more than the sermon.
''They reveal the mind and heart Of the
preacher as much as do his d!scourses,
and have psychological value.
Prayer and sermon are different parts
Of the game service, and ought to harmo
nize'
THE preaching OF the representative
pulpits in all denominat tons today rec
ognlzes the advances in science and in all
branches of knowledge. Does the praying
keen pace?'
Stenographlc reports were taken of
sermons preached by prominent minis
denominations were represented, lnclud-
ing Methodist Baptist, Presbyterian,
CONGREGATIONAL, Un,versalist Disciples Of
Christ and Independent. None OF the
preachers knew that he was being re-
ported. The prayers thus collected were
turned over to a minister, whose name
is not given. The reader is assured that
this minister does not know who delv-
cred the prayers or where they were de-
livered. The book Is made up of the
ten prayers each one followed by the
minister's analysis, the whole being
prefaced by a brief essay by him, en-
titled, Prayer in the Light of Modern
Thought" In this essay the reader IS
given an inl1ling as to the basis OF the
minister's criticism, for the latter, APP
parently, has very clearly defined Idea
as to what does and what does not con-
| stitute a perfect prayer. Men have
| been led to depend upon divine Interior
| ence in the ordinary course of events, to
| look upon prayer as a short cut to pros
perity." says the essay, but prosperity
| is gained by industry A thousand pray
! ers for success are worth less than one
! days hard work" Instead Of this eter-
nal cry for temporal gain the writer con-
| tends that prayer should express aspira-
| ton, confidence; that its result should
! be peace.
The comments following each of the
| ten prayers are brief, but pithy, the writ
| er criticising not only from religious
but also from a literary standpoint The
critic makes two significant comments,
namely, that he cannot locate a single
| prayer denominationany; and that all
| prayers are IT. harmony with modern
| knowledge, that not a single petition
would involve the suspension or reversal
| of a law of nature
The book IL decidedly interesting, not
| only on account of Its originality. but
| because of the broadness with which the
entire subject IL treated. broadness that
| never verges on irreverence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ON our NOOK TABLE.

From the ST. Paul Book and Station
cry Company:
/ Al TIetcn & 20. New York-"rhe
Jay-IIawkers. by Adele r. Orpen, 81;
sheler, $50
Macmillan & Co, New York-"Tho
Reign of Law" by James Lane Allen,
St50.
From the publishers
American Book Company, Chicago
STORIES of the Badger State" by Rcu-
ben Gold Thwaltes, Coo; "Exerslses In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
street, have returned from Lake Mime.

tonka. NeAo "Ainllo'
mrs: J. 4 Thompson is entertaining her
Miss Maggie Atkins, of East Sevepth
street. Is visiting friends In Morton, MINI
Miss Gertrude Howe, of Winona, is Wis.,
iting Mrs. F. c. Howe, of Burr street
Mrs. Dowlan gave luncheon Thurs
day for Mrs. Mackinau, of Portland
Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Reaney street
has gone to Chicago to visit relatives.
Mrs. y. G. Holmes and children are at
Pineville, Mimi, for couple of weeks.
Rev. William Travis, of Reaney street,
has returned from Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Minnie Morton, of Burr street,
spent the week at Lake Calhoun.
Mrs. Allan Staples chaperoned a party
to White Bear Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Green, of Souly, To-, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

troll, is all the more urgent and unmistak-
able Itow that questions in colonial gov
eminent are coming up for solution and
when one considers the multitude of prob
lens afforded by the work of the consular
service, together with the statecraft of
the diplomatic, it is easy to see that there
should be such an institution. A govern
ment which has provided so literally for
general education ought not to neglect
that wise provision where it's own service
demands 1t and nothing else can well
supply it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Miniatures ono Ivory.
!hla North America n.

PhlIadeIphla North american.
Miniature artists. are as yet something
of a rarity In the United States One
reason, perhaps, is the law of supply and
demand. Americans have not as yet been
educated to that point of approaching art
with an ardor sufficient to make them
willing to pay $3.50 for a pink and yellow
and red and white likeness painted on a
cent piece. That little portrait, however,
requires a month of the most trying
work, and the price asked is not alto
gether out of proportion to the amount OF
labor and talent required In It's execu-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
NEWPORT.

Mlss Gsace Dait ton Of Langdon, was
Thursday.
Mrs G. r. Wilkinsonsand Miss Cordelia
returned from Smith Center, Kan, Mon
day.
Mrs. Mattach, OF st. Louis, is the guest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
THE MISSES BELL,
IS 6 80 Fifth Avenue, New York

Tue Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic is
harmless liquid for external application to
tho skin. ~ Temovcs entirely I'LL freckles,
spoth, hlscllheads, pimples, and ton, and
cures entirely acne and eczema, and
heaItifies the complexion. Price $J.00 Ter
bottle, three bottles (usuRlly required to
cleaI the conplexion) $2.75
The Kisses Bells CapllIa Renova is q
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks 10 their original color. Capilla
Renova is really Hair Food, and strength
eng and invigOrates the hair In q natural
way. and thus restores its original color.
Price 81 20 pcr bottle
The Misses Bells Skin Food Is soft,
creamy, eXquisitely scented ointment, for
mild cases Of rougAneSs rcdncss. pimples,
ETC.; is cure IN itse!f. is an excellent
THtirinG cream. Price n cents per jar.
The M:sSea Seii Lambs Wool Soap is
made from Dnrc oil of Lambs Wool. Price
70 CENTS psr cake.
A complete dne OF above exquisite
preparations arc always kept In stock, and
can bc trd from Our local agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

sperry Saturday. MIG. ~. %.
Miss Mabel and Grace Hastings. ~ Dem
ison, Tex.s are visiting MI. ana Mrs NJ n.
MISS SEE Jessie s. SteDoins, Of Denver is visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Re,da,, S
turned from Duluth. uoh AIAso 80