davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
For controlling Horses.

The control Of vicious and runaway
horses is q matter that has often been
the study Of the inventor, as numerous
devices already on the market attest;
but there is always for improve
ment, and the Illustration shows one Of
the newest forms. 1t is the inventors
intention to have the appliance used
especially for those animals which
are in the habit of taking the bit be-
tween their teeth, which, as is we'll
known, makes it almost impossible to
control them with the ordinary reins.
The new apparatus consists of two
straps threaded through guiding de-
vices attached to the tli,ls of the vehi-
Gle, the forward ends of the straps
connecting With the bit in the animals
mouth and the rear ends passing
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
BEST FOR THE BOWELS.

cancer, you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. CASCARETS help
nature, cure you without a grippe or pain,
produce easy natural movements, cost
you just 10 cents to start getting your
health back. CASCARETS Candy Ca
thartic, the genuine, put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has C. G. G. stamped
on it. Beware of limitations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
a Hardship.

"The mems wear is loud this spring"
said the salesman, soothingly.
81 should say so. A man can't get n
necktie or n colored shirt any more that
doesn't look as IL his wife had bought it
for Observation-Disclosures Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
Not Worth Mentioning.

81 have several reasons for not buy
ing the horse" said the man. The
first is that 1 haven't the price, and"
"You needn't mention the Others" in
terrupted the owner.-Philadelphia
North American.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10

that the medicine runs down into the
mouth, when it is swallowed with ease
and safety. The pig pulls back on the
rope, keeping 1t tight, and does not
struggle, and its attention being d.
verted from all other things It seems
that he swallows his dose without
knowing Il. ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
Giving Medicine to a PIG.

OfV1hX MeulClnc to q PIT.
As it is difficult to make a pig swal-
low medicine we give the accompany
ing sketch of a pig tied in the way he
should be when giving medicine; al
ways in a liquid form, or it cannot be
given. The medicine is given through
an old shoe, the toe Of which is cut so
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
Do Your Feet Ache and Bur.r

Shake int your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweat
ing Feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress Allen S. Oimsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
v1cIous HORSES EASILY coNrRoLLED.
through rings located on the carriage,

through rings located on the Garbage,
with links to be grasped in the hand
for use. The straps normally do not in
terfere with the movement of the head,
but when the animal attempts to run
the links are grasped in the hands and
the straps pulled talt, the force eNerted
being much greater than is possible
with the reins. because of the increas-
ed leverage when pulling in a direct
line with the drivers feet, enabling
him to draw the animals head down
and dislodge the bit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10

Pi.o's Cure for Consumption is an in
fallible medicine for coughs and colds
N. w. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb.
II. 1900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10

Wp"eHtHoH1s
Willie Werk-Ifs SO hot that the per-
spiration's fairly runnin' off of me.
Ragson Tatters-Fer heavens sake.
Willie. make it walk. We've got roper
tations to pertec
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
Jenersen,s Ten Rnles.

- NV
Take things always by the smooth
handle.
Pride costs more than hunger, thirst
and cold.
We seldom repent of having eaten too
little.
Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
Never spend your money before you
have earned it.
Never buy what you don't want be-
cause it is cheap.
Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself.
Never put off until tomorrow what
you can do to-day.
How much pain the evils have cost
us that have never happened.
When angry, count ten before you
speak; if very angry count n hundred.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
rhsn soup.

Perhaps poor people have as good
light to their prejudices us those who
are better of, but sHch prejudbces are
sometimes both expensive and anus
ing.
In the biography Of William Stokes,
written by his son, the story is told of
Stokes being sent over to Dublin dur
ing the great famine to show the peo-
pie how to make soup. He asked a
starving beggar why she did not go and
get some Of the soup that was being
freely distributed.
"Soup, is ii, your honor!" said the
man. "Sure it isn't soup at ALL"
"And what is 1t. them" inquired
Stokes.
ut is nothin', your honor, but a quart
Of water billed down to a pint, to mako
It sthrongw
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
Bees Have Keen Eyes,

Bees are said to see an enormous dir.
lance. When absent from their hive
they 60 up in the air till they see their
home. AND then ny toward It in .
straight line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10

Mrs. Windows SOOTHING SYRUP for childrep
seetninR; soitens the gums, reauces inn Am
ellays pam. cures wind collie. y cents q bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
Cost of Milk.

Hl "fs. AOSI Oh Nl1IAst
1t is important to know the cost of
production, and if weighing milk will
induce us to compute the cost let those
OF us who do not know begin weighing
at once, says S. w. Marble in Practical
Dairyman. Mr.. Carnegie. tho great
steel manufacturer, it is said, paid $40.
600 n year to keep records of the cost
of production of hts steel. 1t is stated
that every wheelbafrow of material
that Went into the furnaces was weigh.
ed and recorded. 1t was the special
work of a boekkeeper to keep those
records. and every time they turned out
an order for steel, whether for a bridge
or for q ship, or whatever it was, 1t
was figured out down to the very last
detail. He knew the cost of every
piece of steel that was turned out.
Now. if he could do 1t. at an expense
of $4,000 on his business. the farmer,
with twenty COWS, says Prof. Henry,
could afford to spend five days work
a year on his business, because the per-
centage of difference would be a great
deal less on the five-day investment.
which is all that is needed, than to Mr..
Carnegie on his $4,000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10

The world is not so much in need of
better preaching as it Is of better prac-
tce.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
To save Cow Pea.

To harvest COW peas, cut with now.
ing machine, says Robert c. Morris Of
Olney, Ill. "Cow peas may lie one or
two days after being cut, then cooked
and allowed to remain until the peas
get fairly dry. They may be bulked
greener than beans, as they do not have
SO much oily matter in them. Cow peas
cannot be threshed on s~eparators until
the speed Of cylinders is greatly re-
duced, but they are easily failed out"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
,une Gunner WAS Coo1,

A mildly named Down, only II years
of age, managed Il gun during the
Tugela battle, and his GOODNESS was re-
markable
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10

Divorce at Copenhagen.
There are more divorces in Copen-
hagen than in any other European city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
Dairy Figures.


There are 100000 milk COWS in the
United States, distributed over AGO.
600 farms Of three or more acres, and
100000 more owned in towns and
cities and on small country places,
making about 100000 in all. The
product of 100000 of these COWS is
consumed as milk and cream either
fresh or condensed. that of 11,OOO,OOC
is made into butter and that of 1000.
GOO into cheese. The average yearly
consumption of dairying products per
person is twenty-five gallons of milk,
twenty pounds of butter and three
pounds of cheese.
There are about 1000 creameries
and cheese factories in the United
States. Nearly all Of the cheese ia
made in factories. Only about one.
fourth of the butter is factory or cream.
cry made, the other three-fourths be.
ing farm and home produced. The an.
nual consumption as milk and cream
is 1,75O,00O gallons. The production of
butter is 1900, 100000 pounds and of
cheese 3OO.OO0.O00 pounds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10

Halls Catarrh Care
is a constitutional cure. Price IS cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10

sayinx Their Re,n4n4;on.

Is so good and so cheap that no family can
afford to be without 1t. Is yours Cartes'sl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-08-10
Chinch Bugs.

one Of the most destructive pests the
farmers of this country have to con
tend with is the chinch bug. says the
Iowa Homestead. 1t OF course original
ly subsisted on wild plants, but 1t
learned very early to prefer cultivated
ones. The new food supply being al
ways at hand when the bugs lay their
eggs and the young are growing natu-
rally causes their numbers to increase,
and the loose soil about the roots of cul-
tivated plants furnished conditions
more favorable to the work of the
young than could be found in the un-
cultivated ground. These facts largely
Increased the facility with which the
chinch bug was propagated, and it uI-
fortunately has few natural enemies.
Its bedbug flavor makes it no very de-
sirable morsel to insectivorous birds,
II the fungous diseases to which it is
subject require n wet season for their
propagation in the field, and in n wet
season the chinch bug is not very dam
gerous. In normal seasons, therefore,
all the natural conditions are quite ia
Aop " eiAC ClllACll u III CulIlNAIeu
fields, and the farmer must mainly rely
upon his own efforts for protection.
One of the best remedies in the
world for the chinch bug is to clean
up. If infested lands be burned off
and all the rubbish gathered and
burned in early spring much will have
been accomplished. All the rubbish ac-
cumulating along the fences and head
lands should be cleaned; uncultivated
prairie lands adjoining fields should be
burned off early; corn stalks should be
broken down and burned in the spring
following n chinch bug year, as it will
destroy millions of the insects that
have hibernated between the leaves
and the stalks. Wherever, by reason
of the previous presence Of the chinch
bug, another visitation is probable, no
pains should be spared to thoroughly
clean up and destroy all the stubble,
corn stalks, dead grass, fence row rub
bish and the like possible, and it
should be destroyed by fire. 1t is
work. of Course, but 1t is the work that
will pay where there is any reason to
anticipate the chinch bug visitation.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-16

tiffe Stprfe paa Rrim, at ben bar en-
glrms al 2spsr leDet at Nfsr. Gr Der
nosen egentlis Gorfsrl pad bin Dag
ps oenne2 Gfter bpiftetgiincip .r bet.
at @~eneraIer pGIses2 Sntst tunoe me.
re babe f~orbauiet SpbsGfrita enb at
bsre, at Sir George Dbite bar uos
n1nnt til al f%ommonDere 5rcpperne |
RotdI. "Robsrts tienoer
ri; Dolielp iisnber Ri; Butler tienbsr
Ri; men bpem," ipsrser ole, "er osnne
Dbite2" 9labet beftploer G~sneralsn
for at babe pfret fine SOIbatsrs 2ip
til inaen Rptte % for peb Mans.l pad
orbentlis unoerretnins og baarlist
9alg at 9eipiiere at babe foroariagtt,
at bans 5oIt blep leoet / en- Saloe.
Sir George Dbites Rapn bill til alle
Sioer napnes / 5orbinoelie msb ben
itsrite ulptte, Der nuseniinoe er banot
Dor Qrme. Den bar miitet ligsioa
mango os Here | .aaben aamp; men
aloris bar ben iaalebes ooersipet iis.
Sg bpab tantte iaa ,pisie Resimenter
paa, at be itte folste fit S'o iaa oprt
Tom muligt? 4t to Resimentsr, ION
fau 0ase ~iforpeien baboe ptIt itg iitdno
til be tiGtteite 8ebrifter, TfuIbe obers
gipe fig uben ct Sfub, er iimpeltben
utroligt. Sg bpab t9nfte SFicsrerne
pau, at be life negteoe at obergioe ia?
S9nt bare bpub Stdbe tunoe life en-
crop paa 1000 Manb babe tilfsiet
5ienoen! 5anget / en- SaIbe bar bet
altio for peret ben brittle Soloats
Gts at tjGmpe fig til en- Del ub eler
at bs unber 5orisset, men ioet ban
beoe, at ienbe mangen anoen Sial til
"9obes". 8enne Spersipelie er fret
telig at t9nte paa. Den er Roget, iom
Tationen neppe bill tunne fatte."
S ct ienere Drummer Tiger Iamme
8lab: - "0eriom ben brittle Res
giering for ct gieblif inbbiloer iiq, at
noget anoet eno Qnneration pil til
freositiae Rationen, taser ben ItorIia
Sell. Canada, 4uitralien % Np
3eelano bar life tilbrbt line trooper
uoen meb ben Soritaaelie. at Operbsi-
beo Spo=Qfrita ital betpoe intet min
ore eno 6ritiIf Resjering fra ben enc
Gnbe at 2anbet til ben anoen. -
Nadr Seierkrrerne fful itiQe fine Be-
tingelier, bill "tbe Smperial 8opernz
ment "bape gobt at at butte pao, at
bier at be ielpitprenbe SoIonier, iom
Far tasst Del / Seieren, bill forlanae
at tages meo pua Roab meo 6enIpn til
Setingelferne, og bpis bette 6prlons
genoe life imsoetommes, bill Der life
trepes tor profetit Gabe for at for
uoiige Sslgerne. "@nbper for ia Ielo,"
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-16

On Gpiiobe fra ben tore "sret"
1886 er iaa taratteriIfif, at ben for.
tiensr at fortaass i oenne 1orbins
BELLE. Retop Iom Gmiaranterne
bar TONNE ODER 0rafenbieroene
% lan9iomt bepGsebe fig benpper gaas
tails Sletter, bleo beres Ipreote goanz
tardpane onerrumplet at en- flor inbz
fsbt Scr. Wien 8Derne bar life iene
til at iatte fig t 5orIparsfiQina. !
5ait blep 9ognene trutne iammen.
til be bannebe en- firtantet 8oanborq
ener "2aager." Sorne Flettebes M
% inb Siulene for enbnu mere at
itange Gogangen. De Sorte narmeoe
its ! tatte Masisr, trpbenoe lunos
Wtarten unber 0ette at fine Climb
iioloe. Nien 5armsrne GAP benz bet
glatte Gag. Manbene Itiso, apinbers
ne laoeoe 8ebarsrne. Bar npaen
laa bsloige eaer ubelbtg at tomme inb
glennem Sornegjerbet, br4bte apinz
oerns BAN meb 2tser og 8niDe. gnz
oeltg madtte angriberne trette fla
ttlbage, men fire 9unbrsbe at benz lqa
osoe isien. gf 8oerne bar fun TO
osoe; men 8ognteltene bar fpnber>
flanseoe at Sppc, ps 1172 Iaubanne
8daben blep funbne inoe / 2eiren, ba
&en bar forbi.
yraitoent &rl9er bar meo / oenne
"Sret," ban bar bu en- tiaar8 Gut,
lom orep i'm 6aoers 8o9g.
Sgiuu peb ben bersmte, for en-
9elitmGnbens iaa ubelbipangre Srefz
ming peb Muiuba / 1881, ipiaeoe
8oernes StpoeferoigbeO en- flor
Roae. De @ngelite bapbe inotuqet lin
Sitting paa en- osi; men be ilue 8pere
unosr SCHUBERT (oen iamme, iom ogz
Iaa nh tommanoerer beres Srppper)
trsb opoper 9atten, bettenoe fla bag
BUTTE os Stene, tnotit be tunbe faa
gobt Stgte paa be engelite Soloater,
Der tun bar altfor ipnlige / Sprisons
ten. Wtan fan iua lepenbe t9nte Iig
bet Sele, ndar mar bar feet Spb
Ifrttos ne9ne Batter, % bporlebes
bpert Iepenoe 99Ien, Der beorger fla
Ian9s &anten at benz, aftegner fla
fo%runoerlig itarpt / ben Hare 2uft.
Gfter SIaget ftrep Soubert til
&ruger, fom oengang bar 9icesgreiis
bent, at 5ienben ~"tiampeoe Iom !Selz
tie, men Dor Sub CAB os Seieren % Be-
itpttebe ps." 8ruser iparebe: "9pre
6Gores Sub bar giort fore Sing
mob ps % lpttet til bore Yenner."
Wten for @ngelItmGnoene er Naonet
Maiuba ipnOnpmt meo Sorg og 5ors
fmGbelie.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-16

BIT bet beoe. Canada bill lutts fla til
be Joreneoe Stuter. auftralieu oil sr.
tlGre fig for uofbrnsist. De oil meme.
% bet meb Bette. at ben enc Spbsairis
tdnfte Rolonts Sii9bne. Der lite nslsbs
meO at fiants fine bebite manb til at
Ststte be brittle Trooper, buroe barre
BEN en- GoDuriel. WataIs Stiabne
tunee blipe Dor. Di bill ie til, at ben
lite ital bIipe bet'." (5luttes.)
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-16
2llfreo GennYion
oe Gobaffen

Wdr Wiiaer forteler | fine grim
Srin9er", Tom npIie er ubtomne: DE
bar / Heselen efter Wibbdg. naar bar
rsste tin pibe os nippeoe til ct 8lus
reb grruoepin og Dano, at Sennps
ion be9pnbte at to op og idgs en- mere
liplis Del | Sdmtalen. : 2sbet al
Dagen bar ban ofte taus og benIunten
| fine egne 5anter; men ON aft,nsn
tog ban attio Del | fine Benners Rom
perIation. 8iben bar BAN n9Iten
uunop9rlig. Seq minbss ersang, oa
jeg og flere 8enner bar | hans gus, at
Spsrgsmaalet ON Sotat Tom OBJ. seq
b~etienote, at ieg | aarepis bdbbe paret
en- Sldpe at 3obat, % at ie9 bpsrten
tunoe l9ie leller ftripe en- 3inie uben at
rs9e; men lda siorbe ieg Oprsr mob
bette Slaperi og la Sobattsn aloeles
bort. Rogle at 8ennerne tirreoe Zen
npion os ia: Oct tunoe bu life qiss
re-" so, bet fan enbper gisrs. bpis
ban bare BILL" IA ban. 6ans 9ennsr
tpilsoe paa bet og peoblep at Grte BAN.
"8oOt", ia ban, "ieg boIoer op at rsge
ira lodg az" Den famine &ften fit
jeg bsre, at ban bapoe taitet piber 90
Sobat uo al 9inouet / fit SoOeopretIe.
Den neite Dag bar ban fortrpQenos,
itlent noget egenretierotg. 0agen
sfter bar ban msrt og trGttetiGr. Der
treble Dag pibite ingen, bOorlsbes man
ltuloe bebanole BAN. Oct bleo mi9
f~ortalt, at ban efter en- urolia Gat
'too tiolig op, git title ub / !6upen,
Iamleoe op Stbtterne af fine piber,
tit en- i'tono o9 Itoppeoe ben meb Sep
ningerne at ben 5obat, Tom laa itrset
omtring. Sa ban bapoe taoet noate
Drag, fom ban til 5rotoItborbet oG
bar ben gamle. Sioen blep Der life
TAFT mere ON at aflagge 8ru9en al
5obat."
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-16
ko,rr,e for % MI
,,s ct ubsielist MoO % en-
s' s,r me- saorslanOsfiarlisbs'.
a.,p fra spo afrifa.

6or Rpttsrsn paa ben rsoe
y. COB at bragg 10 oper SOD
soDbsfrntte Sletter. 9Dts
ft n'1st, ging tunOe tale, hOoO tuno.
4, II 4e, sisfe Batter os Dale fot aoa!
-, b, iurte Golt inobproes llaetet
1,,rs buem DsO i bOOr mango
' Is,,ss aor3 Ser bar ben ftraites
s.,,o raIst, ban, iom meo ct ORB
spFrbsr Og after Suiiro'r !
sas W, NJ Tom t fin umattelise Blob
~ 4rTut brabts lin sssr nfoDer.
s,r ben ra%ntsfulOe 9tnsaan mprs
a,,rres freoeIige lloienoinss =
tgouet i'm egsn 8aaro, og
| ,.,,, ON glattsn oUsrfalot be iOpenos
r";rS,r "a gsrr; "Og be iaa lille
e1Sst. Osr brabte benz" forteaes
s,r bar gpere og Gngelifmeno
tE;,,n,st ON bet 9ano, iOm soerns
IT, IT gloO ba0Oe punost ira ben
w., qporo. Ser bar Gnselifm9ns
IN, i,lD faast en- 0pit meo bet ptloe
sruiomme 3uIufOIt. Men enOnu
sr 3otSen life Ornttet Blob moi.
|k- Raj MI snOelig De to bible Hdcer
[arnye en- aamp paa aio os 0sb
IN aamp. bOis 5sIgsr for afrita
for gsrOen Sub oIene etuer.
W,top MI, ba iaa mango al be Snbz
E,Sr solOer paa at Ompenoe fig til
kuS,ns GUangeItum, ffal be faa fe
N grpDs paa, boorleoss be 9pibe leber
kHu bette GUon9eIium.
gOerne8 %Gampmaaoe.
sR,piep Of ReOiepS" f~ammenlisz
kr en- Dittig 4rtiteI England og
krorspaal meO llloen og 2dmmet;
men sransoaaI er life noset Gam,
hi iaur not NataI fele MI ON Oagen.
. sorFs 6ormerss mob bill neppe
ksan tunne bsnegte, beres Stpoefar=
kiaRo heller life. De er pante til at
In yaa 0sitsrp8ger, og mso lit 9epGr
\ Ammunition, ct SGppe og liot
Eruriant bunoet til Sablsn CT be
Faysiss og uufbGn9ise at @ubsppgne
ks Transporter. 0eres abinber er
baftn Iigeioa sobe Suloater iom
ERarNrs og ON multgt enbnu mere
koi,RNe paa alt fremmso, a~fIonbreoe
Pom De Itusr ira Omgang meb uOsns
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-16

SGringsfitr. Warmers White Wine
of Tar Syrup, bet beoitc Miooel pan Dor
ben intco 1oite, beIbrcber en- 5ortjolelie
paa III ! as, buis bet ta8es 5iOe. 25 o.
80 Gts.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-16
llotalelier al ben engclife Yrcsie
Ndtal.

Der tIasss bpilpbt oOer Regieringen
/ Siemldnoet, iom sanIte rolig ertlns
rer, at man muu pente nogle 9tsuers
ier / 5srftningen." SmibIertib blgptr
bet i~taftels lille HatuI, meoens IRE
gieringen / 2onbon / lit "oiplomatiite
Somleri" neler neo at Ienbe Soriterts
ninger. alermeIt faar Sir Geprse
Dbite, Der fsr Sir Reopers Buffers
QntomIt bar ELECTROMAGNETIC
ooer ben SpbsQfritanife Sroppeitprts
lit Yds pdaItrepet.
"Siitprien qientaser fig ielp," fri
Der "Ratal WitneIs" efter Slaget beo
2abpimitb ben 3Ote Oft, bpor to belle
brittle Regimenter blep tu9ne til,
fange. "RusIerne iagoe om ben bril-
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-16
stiainssn ioaq.

Aaar man t9nter tilbdgs liot noc
6orttoens grfaringer, fan man itts
anoet eno unore fig opsr iliss 8emsri.
ntn9sr, iom Mr. Rbobes: Der bill
lnssn Brig blibs." %. p. T. 5rdns.
oaal bill insen Wobitano tunns eisrs),
% 'om en- b~sitltdaenoe officer, Der
ertl1reoe, at ban pilbe "feire Sui
england, efter at babe pGret meb al
l9gge Srdnspaal til bet brittle Rise."
pan fdar Ianoelis Itpnoe fig nu! Oct
bar altio bebt, at gperne NOT er tas
pre-, men lite foritaar Jig paa mos
oerne a~rtgsfsrelie, og ct fort Stag
oil De TONNE t~iltprt. De iioite Tigers
Grfaringer bar piit bet mpbIatte.
6or at ilippe at gipe 9psrne 9fps,
itploer be Gngellte sierne paa be tpite
OHtcerer og oeres gtsbom. Gor 9ie=
bltttet boloer guerne be snselite crop
per inoeilutteoe / 2abpimitb og Heps
cattle | Natal pg / 3imberlep pg Muz
fettns paa 8renierue at 9aptolonien.
5tsnoen bar beriet oper 3rebisparten
az Natal og truer felipe pietermaribz
burg, Sopeo'taoen. Sa ielp / Dur
ban er man urolig. 3ululanb ligger
ganite u%beitpttet; Der er fun ct par
Sunoreoe Wano paa GIbope. Dog
aptten fan psnoe Zig mango @unge,
fpr oisie 2inier ndar eber. t6pis bet
er ianot, boao Rpgtet flyer, iua bar
ben aQereoe bespnot at penoe Iig, ibet
Der bar 1taaet ct Slag oeb aimbsrs
leb. SIR. Rbooes er for 9ieblitfet
t~noeIluttet / 6imberleb og beitjGftiz
ger Jig meo at plante en- Qaee at Dram
9etrGr og Bin, fom itdl blipe en- Mil
lang og beoe "Sieee Ipenue." Der
er ubiat en- Yri8 at $1,000 paa bans
9oDeo.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-23
FOR RENT
Three Desirable Houses.
FOR SALE
Two new houses on
small monthly payments
same as rent.
j. w. WILES.

ADVERTISING, reduced to its low
est terms, is merely asking people for
their trade. That's all there is of
it. A business man wants trade in
some particular line. fit is a good
line, andsif he understands it and
runs his business properly, it is only
a question Of asking enough people
and asking them often. In the dull
season, when only comparatively few
people are buying anything, the ad
vertising effort should be increased
as the number of possible buyers de-
I'creases. 1t is easier to sell $40
worth of goods among a thousand
people than it is to sell that much
among one hundred people.
IN demand because they deserve
to be, the Drew Selby shoe for la.
| dies
| If Lost in Egypt don't please you
| the managers asks you to call for the
return of your money.
Some very rare and hand some
goods will be shown at Miss Laura
Dawson's millinery opening on the
| 18th and 18th. You WIN miss some-
thing if You fail to see them.
| THE famous brand of -four known
as "Washburn's BEST is sold only by
j. A. Weaver. 1t sells ahead of all
other brands, 60 cents the sack.
Col. ARNETT will make one of the
best speeches of the campaign this
evening in Municipal Hall. The
Colonel is famous speaker, he is
loaded with facts and has remark
ably pleasing and forceful way of
presenting them.
THE finest and freshest oysters of
the season are to be had at ST.
| Clair's restaurant.
| St. Clair wishes all his customers
to know that he is again ready to
furnish them with the best bread
that can be baked,
You can't expect dollar show for
fifty cents but Lost in Egypt is big
fifty cents worth.
The cooking lectures to be given
in Municipal hall on the evenings of
the Goth, Goth and 9th will be of
interest not only to housekeepers
butte everyone whocares what they
eat. Tickets Of admission may be
had at the groceries They are free
to all who are interested.
LOST in Egypt Tuesday October %.
Found at Opera House same date.
GoOD intentions don't count, but
good goods do. You always get that
kind at A. L. Nye's.
ST. GLARS have received some
very fine fresh oysters and invite
their friends to call.
LEAVE your bundle with Adam
Bower. He is an agent for Miller's
New Method Laundry.
| NEED an overcoats Hirschmans
have just che kind you want Will
suit you In price too.