davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08
All letters are received, opened, read, and
answered by women only.

rms IS positive fact not mere statement easily verified
thus established eternal
which
the last
Out of the volume experience which to draw FROM
IS more than possible She has gained knowledge that
will epyonr She nothing in return goodwill
and her advice has relieved thousands the we
70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

Albert Bachelor and Leon Bachelor
have gone to Madison, where they will re-
main for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

Mrs. William Munsey has returned to
her home in Boston. after short visit
with relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

2. 2. Cross has returned from 4 bu-i-
ness trip To lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

Miss Eliza Blanchard of WatervilIe is
visiting Miss Edna Belanger. School
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

Miss Alice Manter has gone to Sidney
for a two weeks visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

q ABOUT the same proportion. Cana
dlan failures number rs, as against 81,
last week, and II. in 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

George Bachelor has gone to North
Arson for a few days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

Mrs Albert Swain ana daughter have
returned from an extended visit to Gin
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

Mrs. Fred Crowell was in Lewiston.
Friday, attending the fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

| 2. p. Cross has returned from 4 bust
ness trip To Lewiston.
| Harry Perkins went To Lewiston. Thurs
DAY. to attend the fair
Mrs. Fred CroweIl was in Lewiston.
Friday attending the fair.
George Bachelor has gone to North
Arson for few days visit
Miss Alice Manter has gone to Sidney
for two weeks visit with relatives
Mrs. Albert Swain ana daughter have
returned from an extended visit to Gin
ton.
Miss Eliza Blanchard of Waterville. is
visiting Miss Edna Belanger. School
street.
Mrs. William Munsey has returned to
her home in Boston. after a short visit
with relatives in town.
Albert Bachelor and Leon Bachelor
have gone to Madison, where they will re-
main for a few weeks.
Mr. ana Mrs. Hiram Eddy returned.
Friday. from two weeks vacation spent
in Augusta and Corinth.
Harold Walker, who has been employed
in a summer hotel at Block Island, re-
turned home, Thursday.
Mrs a. W. Plummer ana children ana
Ethel Piper have returned from a three
weeks visit to Lisbon Falls.
Miss Susie Gage. who has been spend
Inc the summer with friends in town, mas
returned to her home in Boston.
Mrs Jane Robinson. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. q. Letourneau.
Church street, returned, Friday, to her
home in Rrockton Mass.
A Republican rally will be held. this
evening in Memorial hall. addressed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08
SKOWHEGAN.

Mr.. L. z. Curtis is in New York this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

Mr. Eat. Mcclellan OF Caribou. is the
guest .i Der mother. Mrs.. II. 5. Bur
..I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-08

Th, fall term Of the Elliott business
college sill open next Tuesday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

neuralgia 10 sly a.; o. the BODY; they
msy have tesdsebss, II IS true. but
those are usual, due 10 e~ys-strain or
20 some disfiuc; nervous troat'e.
The pain Of rsuTLlgis IS usually very
acute ard cutting. aud Is constant!
raryng Ia intensity, nov dying down
for = tine, 50 ss o be scarcely notice
able, end again becoming almost IN
endursb,s. sfsDbirg TIRE poor sufferer
with fe.ocious mshgp'ty.
The character Of the pain serves 10
distinguish neuralgia from so-called
Muscular rheumatism, the pain Of
which Is a steady, dun ache rather than
a sharp, boring and psrorysmal agony.
There Is q curious sorIn Of neuralgia
witch il rallied reminiscent" 1t oe-
>urs In persons, usually Of a nervous
type. VINO have sufsTed from nerve pain
due to Inflammation. the pressure Of q
tumUr on sonie other removable cause,
and Ia shoD The pain persists after the
cause has been removed. The nerve
seems 10 hsve scqdired a habi, OF hurt
ing, which continues Independently Of
The original cause.
The treatment Of neuralgia Is often
most dificalt and unsatisfactory, for II
the cause csnnot he determined the
physician must work 81 random. The
first step must be 4 relieve the pain
during an attack, which IS often posi-
bic only by means Of powerful ano-
dynes.
A neuralgia sufferer Is usually below
par physically, and therefore TONES,
nourishing food and a change o. air.
when possible, almost always do good
Youths Compapion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

Kansas city, Feb l9-Recelpts Of whoa,
to-day. 60 cars. Sales BY car lots. No ,
hard' ~63]xd65lsc; No. 3 hard, GOiLdegILc.
No ! hard, 5G0GoAc: No. 2 soft. es551c
No. 8 red, 6igGsc; No. 4 red. 5gdc3e re.
ceipts OF corn to-day. 81 cars; No. y MIXED
5llEdR4e; No. Q mixed, 3llzdsiAc: No. 4
mixed. Aq3lhc: No. 2 white. eagle. No
7 white, &c No 4 white, alnc. Recein,s
OF oats to-day, % cars: No. 2 mixed ssiLc'
No. 9 mixed. Gc: No. 4 mixed. 2si,c. "a
z white, 2iAN2jC; No. 3 white. ggNd9ic.
No. 4 white, 23iao. Receipts OF hoy a
cars; timothy, choice, Sg.O1Tg50. clover
pure. Nol1c0. prairie. choice. s7HI7 "a,
alfalfa, F0OlS0. Eggs. NE Der do2
POULTRY live hens. 7c per h.. largo
springs, Be, roosters. l5Gi74c each. tnr.
keys 5AN1c; ducks. Gibc, geese 70,
pigeons. Soc per doz. Butter. extra fancv
&c; dairy, 80 country roll lie D.
tatoes, home grown. 3Jltl0c NOR hu
Hadlshes. bfiSDc per d0z. punches. Cab'
bage' iSciSiO per doz. Onions hon,a
grown, 5JftGjc per bu. Pargplre 49,
per bri Beans, &iEa2.O0 Der I'm na,1g
N2 per bu. Pumpkins. 2iG50c nor al,
Hubbard squash. SOd5Oc per doz AnnIos
TAR to choice. G5clslOO per bu.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
JOHN HELPED HIM OUT.


Somej0 yearSago there lived In north
ern Virginia q spirited old gentleman
by the name Of Col. Carter, whose ba-
bitual profanity made him notorious
throughout the n~eighborhood. Plead
ings and expostulations were equally
vain TO break him, and his friends at
last hopelessly gave him up as one 10
whom swearing had become q second
nature, II the course Of time, however,
the Aethodists held O revival in the
neighborhood, and much TO the surprise
OF everyone, Col. Garter became on.
verted Of bis sin, aud made q profession
Of religion.
The next morning, IN the woodshed,
he interviewed bis negro teamster to
tie effect that there was 10 be no more
swearing, not even at the horses. The
tehmster, who was about rs much ad-
dieted to the habit as his master, was a,
first inoredulous and thought the mat.
ter a huge joke, but finding the colonel
to be In earnest, he promised TO DO bin
best 10 future TO manage the team with.
out using profane language.
But faint no use no how, massa,'
he said, 10 parting, "you dun trair den
hoses up 10 u yo'sef, an dey AIM
gwine 20 vii out itl'
Aweek latert he colonel and bis team.
ster started out for Alexandria with ar
extra heavy load Of wheat. The team
ster guided The horses over the rough
aud hills road while the colonel rod,
alongside on horseback. All went alou,
smoothly at arst, and the colonel haC
begun 10 tloquenuy expouud III,
beauty u chaste language when the
struck a steep hill and the horse
stalled.
"Now don't get angry, John" sait
the coloreli Just speak to them gen
fly and theyU start again"
But he team refused 10 bulge. Coax
Tug, patruR, scoldiug lnshing werI
equally without avail. The colont
grew pssgrpiibly red ard nervous. AM
the teamster had great drops Of svea
on BIZ brow.
'Inint no use iryiu' any mo'."y ellc
the angry negro. 81 dun tole yon d
de way % Rwlue bel"
"Wel John" replied he colonel, 4
desperation, "fn Just ride on ahen
q little h'i, aud sou see II yo1 can't re
. NlNHN hoo. .N..a.N ..H ...F.H
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



Kansas City, Feb. p-Cattle-Recein,s
since Saturday ilg; calves, g. market
strong 10 l5c higher. shipping and dressed
beef steers, N0od52. western stc,,rs
g.@diG. native cows. t25Jd3S. native
feeders, AJNlt5l; native stockers. 0s
qb3 Hogs-Recelpts since SATURDAY
Nv. market generally So higher at $40
giyZ4. shecp-Recelpts since SATURDAY
ans market steady. sheep. p.Jgds s5
lambs, Aoq6G
-. Louis. Feb 9-Cattle-Recelpts &.
100 beef steers. N0JaGuJ. stockers anf
feeders, = 1Ju5O0. cows aud helfers. "a
aA1. Texas and Indian steers. EOgtim
COWS and helfers. s22Jd3tb Hogs-Re
celpts, 900; pigs and lights, As0dl.O
packers ASq5O. butchers. AgJa5 05
sheep-Receipts lGo; native muttons
A'6as lambs, BOd7& culls ant
bucks, pO0a450.
Chicago. Feb Recolpts. n.
90; beeves, A00a60. cows. g0dlp
heiferst D,l5di75. Gamers. g&d2 %
stockers and feeders. s3i5qi7j; Texas fe,
beeves, HO0a5O0 Hogs-Recelpts. saOOO
mixed aud butchers. HEja6OTS, good 1,
choice heavy, NgG5l0; rough heavy. As
u4s, light. AT5d4g7h. bulk OF sales
Nslga@ sheep-Receipta. 1900. natIv,
Wethers, ASd5.75; western wethers. "a 5
100 lambs natives, bOOa7i5. western
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

skv beran - f ttfus'rs, mo q
uirb5u Eorsn c-i 20 ne falling tears
Of Istut. ard t-grt uts ~ -s q ihf
blooitte5fi1F and 's- Hu t--t a. q
~ hruilirg end there was greCu as o.
The Hsarsnly foliage s-t ttfft vas o.
srTs a. Of 81 Fay trHn Ard aloas
the lire of ite E.zs . 1V D. Worcs
! Eas hruisei Tor rsrr ilig1ifieE
Ard slouE the lire q th- red Nv the
worts The blood ~ J-us Chrisi
eieausstb from on Ard 1i0aR the
line o. the greco sau fhe sorts he
leaves o. he tree o. lfs for ~ healiHg
q The nations Ard ai1aE the lie Of
the orange 7 saw tt- words NJ cay
spring from Or high hath VISITED "a
And then 7 saw ihe storm was over,
and The rainbow roe hisksr and higher
until e. srem-l rer-ratng 10 smother
Heaven. and planting one eoismH Of rs
color co one SIDE fkf r,cTEsl hi AID
planting ibe other column Of its co!ors
on The other side the eternal hill it n
upward and upward. cad behold. there
was a rainbow Ab0u; The throne.
Accept that sacrifice ard quit worry
inr. Take the -ori- The inspiration,
the longevity. OF his ruth. Religion
is sunshine; thai s t-alth. Religion IS
fresh air and pare water; they are
healthy. Relizio1 is warmth; that i
healthy. AK Ill the doctors, ard they
viii tell you that q quiet conscience
and pleasant a~ntieIp.ti0ns are h~ygienic,
I offer you perfecr peace now and here
after.
What 10 you want in the future
world2 Tell me. ard you shall have it.
Orchards7 There are the trees with y
manner Of fruits yielding fruit every
month. Water emery? There Is the
river Of life, from under the throne Of
God, clear - crystal. and the sea Of
glass mingled with FIRE Do you want
music? There are the orstorio Of The
Creation" led On by Adam. and The
oratorio Of the RED Sea" ed Oh by
Moses. and the oratoriO Of the Messiah, u
led on by S. Paul, while the a%rchangel
with swinging baton. controls the l44.'
90 who make up the orchestra.
Do you want reunion? There are
your dead children waiting 10 kiss you
waiting TO embrace you, waiting tC
twist garlands in your hair. You hayt
been accustomed TO open the door on
this side the %sepulcher; open the dool
on the other side Of the sepulcher
You have been accustomed TO walk IL
the wet grass on the top Of the grave.
! show you the underside OF the grave
The bottom has fallen out, and thi
long ropes with which the p~allbeareri
let down your dead let them cleal
through into Heaven. Glory be TO Cos
for this robust, healthy. religionl i
will have o tendency 10 make you liy,
long in this world. and in the world Il
come you will have eternal life. "Witl
long life will ] satisfy him."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
SERVING OF CoNsoMME.
A Very wholesome and AppetikinR
Dish Tor q Formal
Dinner.

-
ConsOmme may be seryed plaih or 1t
may be garuished with macaroDi, rice,
barley, green peas OF dropped eggs.
Fol- two quarts Of soup you will use
two tsblespoonfuis Of rice or barley,
half a dozen sticks Of macaroni, one
pint Of peas, and M egg 10 each per
son. The rice and barley are washed
10 several waters until perfectly clean,
then cooked III a quart Of boiling water
for 20 minutes. When II has boiled
for a quarter Of an hour add a teaspoon
FOL Of salt; a. the end Of % minutes
turn into q s%trAiner. and rinse well with
cold water TO take of any starch that
may be clingng to the grains. Add the
grains TO the strained hot soup. aD6
coOk for ten minutes without boiling.
Each grain must be perfectly clear and
distinct. II you use macaroui, break
the sticks into inch lengths. then cook
and treat in every way Ike the rice
and barley. When you garnish with
green peas, boil one pint ia well-salted
water. drain them, ard add them to the
hot consomme; let them cook fre min.
utes. Brea6-sticks or salted waters add
TO the relish Of any kind Of consomme
When a color dinner or luncheon is be
ing given sometimes the clear soup I,
tinted TO correspond with the color
scheme. This IL done by adding TO ths
soup a few minutes before taking of
the FIRE q cupful Of milk in which ha,
been dissolved a scani teaspoonful O.
urrowroot, after which "a few drops o
thu desired color Il added cautiously.
II Yen van eggs as a garnish, drol
them as Yen were directed in your les
son on egg disks. Pot the eggs int,
the soup tureen, having a space be
tween each one so that they may b
easily lifted with the ladle, pour IN
consomme- over them, and serve a
once.
At a formal dinner, consomme shoul,
be served in small sized soup plates
putting only a scant ladleful IN eacl
plate. An over-flled soup plate doe
not manifest the hostess generosit.
so much as her utter lack Of judgmen
and good taste In serving. Bountifu
servings are not wanted in the sou.
course, since IL Is not intended 10 an
pease hunger, but rather TO stimulat
the digestive organs for The heayie
food that follows. De careful the con
Eomme is not too hot to lie eujoyeI
with c~omfort-Woman'k Home Com
panion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

Cut the celery into inch pieces and
cook In boiling water until tender.
Drain In a colander. For three cup
fuls stewed celery make a sauce with
@ pint Of steweJ or canned tomatoes,
heated 70 boiling and thickeped with
a tablespoonful Of -four rubbed smooth
In q little cold water. Add one-half
cuprul hot crea or milk, season 10
taste, pour over tbe celery and serve.
Mothers and Daughters.
Fathers and Mothers share,
II one drinks in the Inspiration Of ma.
lure at It's fountainhead Of influence
and imbibes all the good which pleas.
ant, genial coInpanionship affords 10
mind and heart, all the time realizing
and hoping that they are permanent
possessions, henceforth part and par
eel OF our natures, we shall find our.
selves storing bright thoughts away as
bees gather honey for bleak winter
days. And as necessity arises 1t will all
some out TO gladden. others and be Of
comfort and support at home. When
care presses and sorrow tugs at the
heartstrings, father hard pressed and
mother disheartened your brown, rosy
cheek VIII look lovely to them and YOUR
jolly account Of the experience Of some
special day Of unusual pleasure viii he
to them like a loaf shared with the hun.
cry Store away every golden drop OF
happiness to sweeten their duh hours.
you will be to them as sparkling az n
mountain brook and as reyi,ing ms n
drink at It's cool, moss.grovu source
Ledger Monthly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
ABOUT NEURALGIA.
The Curloua Phases OF Painful
Affection and Its Proper
Treatment

Pain In O nerve may be due 10 many
causes, such as Inflammation Of the
nerve Itself or OF the parts around II.
pressure by u tumor or swelling some.
where along the course Of the nerve.
disease at the polnt Of origin Of the
nerve In the brain or spinal cord, and
the like.
When no cause cnu be discovered for
the paln II is called neuralgia; but the
term Is becoming more and more re.
'tricted In liz application as medical
science advances and new means Of de.
tecilng disease IN formerly inaccessible
parts Of the body aie devised.
The pain il Intermittent In cbarnc.
teri that IL TO say, attacks Of pain al.
'erha'e with pain-free periods. The du.
ration Of the attacks, as we'll US OF the
Intervals between them, varies from n
lew hours TO day, or even weeks.
Nbljdren dc ~ - q rule, suffer from
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

New York. Feb. 2O.-The London
chamber OF commerce, In last June
invited the New York chamber OF
commerce 70 a banquet TO be held In
London IN the summer Of 1900 and
mat the local chamber accepted The
invitation. A. a recent mccti,o -,
Vie New York chamber Of commerce
! was decided to ask the London
chamber to defer the banquet one year
IN me hope that By that time p.occ
would prevail and n letter Ia ths,
effect has just been sent to London.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
MARE o W her TEETH
essss the TrottsPs N0ufh
Vas wide open.

speaking about 'nngsrs said GRE
Of tie Old tim. bOrssmsn 10 sttsDdsLcs
81 the meeting Of IL. board ofreyisv q
the National Trotting association, ere
minds me q 9 yarn that was told b.
Dan DeHnisor, one Of the queerss;
and shTevdest Old cbsTActsrS that ever
had 70 DO with horseA Dan vas out
r. California a. the time, and had a
chance 10 Viek Up for 3 little money a
very fast mare that had raced up 70
her record until she WA unable 10 viz
IN the fres-fOf-al classes. Then abe
was sob tOr roadster. sDd practically
lost sight u. Dan took hsT down into
southern California after be had bisk-
opsd' her q blt hogRed her Issns and
fixed her ~ that no OnS would sVer
recognize her ss the speedy mare Of
years before. He had his s0n drive her.
hsd entered her IL one Of the slON
classes a. d f~oui-yssr old mare ard had
faxed up some sort o. 8 pedigree for
her. IS a matter 81 fact, she was a
dozsn years old 1T least. Dan wanted
TO have a hlling with her. and 30 had
told his boy 10 Tag her up' Tor the frat
~ Lests and Ie; The boys back the
other horses wtH before be put his
money down. The mare was full Of
speed OF the day Of the race. ard the
only way The Lad could make her lose
the frat heat was 10 carry her isto 9
break. He did that well, but the bet
Tors were q bit afraid Of the unknown
mare. Sol IL was sbs0lutsly necessary 10
the carrying out of Hs plans TO lose
the next heat. In the hes. the old mare
would ~ bfesk, but frotied "a steadily
- ~ she never knew how 10 do any
! thing else. The driver had therelore
10 pull her outright. That pulling was
the undoing Of the Job. for. as Dan
put st, The boy pulled the old mare 20
hard that her mouth was 80 wide oper
that everyone in the grand stand coult
see every one Of her teetL. Every EharI
could zee lien that she was at least q
dozen years old. They made a how.
about her being a f~ouryear-old. and
she was thrown out OF The race, and h,
chance for a big winning WAS cont
tor.'"-Ckicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
Am.IIean. Imnll.nn.d h M.,Ien

Washington, Feb 2O-Urgent rep
reservations have been made to the
state department in behalf Of two
American engineers. Turner and
Clark, said 10 be from Leon, Kan,
who were thrown into Mexican pris.
ons by the authorities Of that coun.
try because Of wrecks on the Mexican
Central railroad Of trains said to have
been under their charge. The depart.
ment is in active correspondence re-.
garding the two men named and the
consular representatives have been
instructed 10 guard their interests
carefully
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
BLooDHoUEDs AS WITNESSES.
An Illinois Judge Discharge Prisoner
Held on the Hare Testimony That They
Were Tracked by Two Dogs

Joliet. H., Feb. ls-Thc fact that a
pack Of bloodhounds. after a long
chase, finally brought mp before a
house wherein were four men OF
bad reputation, was declared by a
VIII county justice Of the peace to be
no satisfactory proof that the men
were implicated IN q burglary, al
though the dogs were given the trail
at the place where the burglary was
committed. Corrob0ratiye evidence
was wanting, and the justice declined
20 hold the men on the simple evidence
OF the dogs noses.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

San Francisco. Feb. 20.-At the ses.
sion Of the court yesterday in the suit
Of Mrs Nettie r. Craven, against the
heirs Of the late Senator Fair for S..
900 a month widows allowance, At.
torney Price, for the Craven interests.
called Judge Troutt's attention TO the
charges Of perjury, contempt Of court
and assault which have appeared in
the newspapers aud asked that an i'm.
mediate investigation be had to fix
the responsibility. Judge Trout re.
sponded that the district attorney was
preparing to bring the matter before
the grand jury.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
Rnisin-Nut Rlc, CT.

a., asd allow II 10 cool. Then add oro
,Hu,,h pound ench Of chopped pu,, nm,
chopped raisinf; mix wen too., p"'
nGG one well beaten egg. and FORM 'u,,
I H. Dip 10 the white Of ere. then
u grated cake crumbs Cstal. sno"r.
oaSe IS bes). Drop in hot lard ast
oIok 70 a golden brown. Serve vl,b
whipped cream'-0ood HouseLesninn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

The mint should be fresh and young.
Strip the leaves from The stems, wash
vel and chop very fine. 70 three
heaping tablespoonfuls Of the chopped
mint add two Of powdered sugar.
Nix In the sauce boat, and add gradu.
ally six tablespoonfuls Of good vine.
gar. While mint Is the sauce par ex-
c%ellence for lamb and mutton. II is oc.
~casionally used for other meats when
the latter are served eold.-Good
Housekeeping,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
RngnlhrTnnrlsl Slenn,r.

VIII leave Kansas City a, s:O5 p. M,
commencing November lth, and Salur.
uay OF each week thereafter via the Mis-
sonIl' Kansas u Texas railway for San
Francisco without change. Route vim
The NJ, X 4 T. through Parsons 10
waco; D A. and A, r railway, Waco
TO FIalonio; So, rac. Co. Fln,onio
through San Antonio to california
points. The equipment will consl.i ~
TOURIST cars OF the most approved rat
uerh WIN the latest improvements asad
comforts. For special rates. etc conl
erlng THIS excursion, apply 10 INV locs,
agen lfor information. ''"' ''caI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

III INNNI
Tralns Nll pa. LHlnRton Junction

Trains will pee, LHinRton Junctiou
tts Wabash o. follows:
Going castillo 70, local freight, 9:Da
m 10. 2. Eastern Express, ii:i0 q. m.
So. u, Eastern Express, R.O p. N ! No
b Aali rod Express, 7.b p. m; Not
Atlantic Express, 1901 ?. q.
G5iug Vegt-B9 7. Mail and Express
b.oza. ~; E0.Z KAnsss City Aecomooa
SION. ssD a m.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

The receipts from the Philippine
is'ands Tor the five months ended De.
eember 81 were $1,000 $50. The chief
items are Seized funds, S47s.3CG. in.
,efnal revenue, $1i3,i3lj customs, S..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24

Hans objects TO eating his soup.
Many q poor boy" says his moth.
err would be glad If he had only hall
Of that soup."
$50 would IT, replied Hans.-Flis.
gende Hlaetter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
H. VINS0R
INSURANCE..

Farm property insured, oc-
ogpied by tenant or owner.
Risks written in any town in
county. WIN come and make
personal inspection, and name
rate upon application. WIZ
INSURE AyYTHIyc. Write OF
call On him at Office il
Lexington.