davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

dia silk. The bottom is covered with
is made.t to fit it exactly -. --A.5LJ
There are: several small pockets
around the sides of the hamper used
for. holding gold pins, necklaces aud
safety pins. Another wadded sachet
Of the silk is. fitted and tackled to the
inside of the coverand is also provided
with pockets. These will be- found Hse-
/ full for lace bfbs, leaps. osik- socks, EN-
broidered sacks and other dainty be-
Ion ings!3a s~@5-|GS-@ !-E@s-Ia--E -
willow bassinets are-freauentiy used
/ by mothers until the child is 4 or 5
months Old. when II II. put into thetreg-
uIar crib These bassfnets afesmaller,
/ GIN be trimmed very .fancifulIy and are
Eunfte an ornament TO the gBabytsc be-
ffotigthgs UsiisisliiEly tfsSe.y aresset on q
standard with an uprightsffoin which
to- hang the elacet net drapefy' 'sHat
serves for ornament and PROTECTION
from draft or dies Sometimes the 4bas-
ket only is used. and as this Is light it
Lean bessasilyo nlOEsdaa about fnom Gone
room teSHuother aDdhpiaesd on a bed
+ or chairs as desirsd. y!aL .nodyoI
1aA= daiutse 8tttiel stfapfor the carriage
\ - omadeZof d1so shades. Of satin, EiRbon
eaehO2t4 dnchssg wide JandulQRg enough
|teastretch naergssathe carriage uThese
are t63have IAN intertwiningoofa two
FthieknessesS6f sheet swaddiag spriakIed
with 1saehet powder and must then be
neatly -buttenholeds i.stitched., together
ar0and the edge ones OF the ribbons
having been j previously Iembroidered
VITA the "babYss Aane.a JEhe strap Is
then finished at either end WITH two
/ full rosettes. and two ribbons
arfnly attached serve to- tie it to the
carriage. 20 IDE2aE-G G e9Uen3yo Jss
F. A pretty slip for a. babgisI carriage
pillow Is made from two sheer linen
hands erctliefs of 2ogeed osize.d They
should be femstitehed and one of them
embroidered sfn some tfancifuEl Nay
with sprigs or vines above the helao In
| the center of this the baby,saameocan
Be. worked. Sew thetseeoAd handker-
CHIEF to thfs Oh three sides bye over
scanning finely and edge, the four sides
with hemstitched ruffie Of linen lawn.
kFastenD the pilioglslih .eEer sthe pillow
by tyfng9its together onsthe open side
with white baby ribboH!.oY waI
RI F6rz al homemade bahyIrbasket Ipur-
chase woven strawsbaskatl Of sthf or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

GA ST oEEA.
tb.JcBe;ss ca ~ y q s1iq km llxays
bishi asigaasasssz % ut,[kGl,I-N
Her-.l,ase6 shiA 1kt&ksZZNz6<EX
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
u bda bTa!uCI 80 10 s.}gtfY tnors
.cpupty Roard Of EauafJzatio n,

10 E I'll g! 6q 9ont
wTbsGoupty eomnsiss ieners 7as q board
lot equalization isjhardrat work ongthe
bagsasarset before them tnssqna lizihg
Tie rsaf and7 psrseEaio ropestytHafue:
akions Id the various towns of4hs
c ii N.Y. EdRard Srntf1 Of Saukk cgntre
4 chairman q ths b9aEdl a and "a AID tot
gspbsEdsPatized Conmissi 9Rsr q. F;
|iMe5anasslssk ot1ths Roard.;gs 7dt
|a7 Tins bpard hhsadfEidesf thess various
Eefas' in0 sfoer :classe5Q tor purposes
On Assessing sues of tKe4snd !
Within THEN. bfhep Tafids fill the Frst
|slsss:, towns afltif Z ed tailed al from
[,sA, 5 10 1856 per Istcrss; the second q lass
Etewnsoa at from s375 tof,4 90; Tbs, third
Eflassdtrpndsa 25ste zsas59;n the feHrth
Feiasscs3- 90 TO s3.1en-1Go9 30 Sl9nad d
q TH3s Bowas were6lassifed as fesbwsl
B nFif8eLAshley, Geay, Grove, Spring
Hfff. cEzzfocdf1 n9nli u733 10 rHp2 1H82
E sssaaad lAtBahg3a Btosess ttaal:2fsaar M,
fpe, Holding LIKE George.
/ - ~
FsLakeiisHenffyss hp911eeImnburg,d M al ne
Peaisies. AZ live cd North Fork, cRaynesT
Tillgu0 Oak, Raymond, RoekHille.f ST,
GloadlTGSt. 1Josepbj ESto Martin, e Sank
gehsrah, s1u skefe4a, 7Eae#Iakegpiq Of
Third class Grow Lake, Crow siveFss
F sir Hs svRazaa,uf1 saak Il yahhdiehI Metz
roas s Man sal5s St: aA5 dgdEssaaS; Sc. Wen
III ~
uel. RTSN. III
FoGth sslass-Avon Collegeville.
RaaaHzfng the assessment of the first
lass teRas, the value of lands IN the
towns was determined at Ashley, 1928
pers acreH Getty, SAL; Grove, s4.4S;
Sprfag Hill, s4.54; Zion, 81, so. 81 u
The saeand class towns-Albany,
sssg2: Be6ekaey, SO IS; Eden lake.
1892, sarAtuga 1897; Holding So. %,
Krains s8.sa Like George 1896; LAX
Henry, s.. ss;Lukemburg. 50 80, Maine
Prsfrie, S.97s wildwood, 1890; North
Fork, 1856; OAK, 1898; Pay nesviiie,
s3S4; RAYMOND. SO. 90; Rockville, 49,
90; St. Clodd, s4.oo; ST. Joseph, So. So;
ST. Martinsz So 90; Sank Centre, 81. 90;
VakefeldI sAs4.-Journal Pres ).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
II !z8Gk A1Protest.9 =,
: LYMAN7PRAIRIE, u ally 90. 1900.

- 2. x LYMAN PRAIRIE, u ally %; 1900.
- ED1ToR HERALD have been reading;
your words of praise, of the Fore.
cpaugh7S Sells circus. z.,1-v gsy.n :
- Now. while I heartily endorse all you
say in regard to the magnifceneergof-
the7psrade, also the twonderful show.
of animals and Il excellent perfornian-,
7ces III Gle circus pr6per, 4hiisss 1efz-tthe-
less believe that the patrons of this
show hare sfaspsCto camplaaatof their.
treatment by those eonnected with IT.
1.-The oarst plssa f. Il +. vel Known
fact th at it adEsrtised q sfftgsceat ad-
tmfssiaaG Yetitaermitteds "a 'RQpth"
ssoths plseed some 'FRONT.' osDhe
tiSkesA@Agoa e@heFesis,waufd DE like ~
To- attract d farge Share of theiP patrons,
and exactsd sixty cents 7ad1ftssaorf for
exactly As. ssns Ratilsggsa f. hpys
lobsalned who psrchhased ytlhieir tickets
Fatetee tieAetzwagoa5l Then there vas
another Dhsasfinasheifo form soff9EeBng
fnens7 who would meet 1.-THE aaqBarY
upon theft g ntratice te't6e eifeas1tent,
and sr6pe fthf's al theyy tcohfd 10 pay
son cents more to Be shown % t9 1 Scat
Then another thing grand while, ! feel
Observation-Disclosures was. beaten
eat7df b6ents bysthe rogue who sold
tickets from tAewadpaneed boeth I
/ hardly. know How 1t was ad6negget it
was done alf the Same; but f did mt dis.
cover my loss soon enough to. make
him right it, Another party, an ae-
qdsintAnce & 6t Kmiae, la 4 heG ing
change from 9ne IF f the h =. fakirsm, inside
OF the CIRCUS tent resolved, two dollars
taositttle, but upon counting his change
7ana5fOfiohing !upTthe GtellOy4 he, NV az
made eoaaisg9fges1 Ilaasoqhsseoheard
d" "s Be 9Hera L 6the 4ao Instances lowhsre Elm
) some ~ Of those connected with the SHOW:
y tite ea5 tihe 7 cheating 3r5. ,,e 3h
itiAaSs while i am not as ssiiffhEIronie
-sklcaOer,j' and while, lbeleNe ipigiyi ing
the praise to the continuation (which
gave such all esteifeaB shtsv, > yet be.
hte'VHein justice 70 90, til ose who paeropize
such shows that lft ~ naa ntt r ow much
they advertise their lh ogpesty and free
dorpfren rognes, to look out for the has
d'hope you.Will gfyelspaceifer this iii
the HERALD, and ifoiiti shall prey5' d
Warming SUFFICIENT tonpreveasossom
other green-hord from getting BEATEN
in like manner, I Shall tcohsidef my5
DsA2fr more than pensed) fer the
loss of my seventy-fve cents. be-
.aa,s,,s. ~ ours ~ ct Truly '''i "a ga
totnqai0 a. gIDMe ;aElf Nc LS Y = = :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
: oAlcARRIAGRtiPFLlowuI ISL

I 1 ~ ! ss3lA1 foAcARRIAG RtPaIowuI ISL
binary Issiz6 neede4da: Efftfet willis pale
pink OF Bite silkofe1h6e at 1saeehes per
yard, making at least tfft6ttf tbeekets,
with zone 1pihen shion. z The timing and
pockets maybe made as fancifully as
i6neH esffesl " Ichfnazs SIN. saith ssfIliber-
ty silk seJtnnbr3ide And lace trimmed,
But 1ne&pensfVe silkoieae iffiakes very
SIS Ser tscea blF 4hda pfetat5 siihiag.'amd If
he bine1shf6n and pockets afet trim
he'd RYft66 little fiji of Che Same it
gives asf very da dainty ithish.sfsas The
Hot s seeiKold, % ns q tthfitH1 tKsb fssegoing
items GS5ff BaBsa beloiifHg afea Illus
.trated and descffbet ansa bna ..sAS
I5D anOuJIW haaalIG- es+A- 0ci
Observation-Disclosures avery gen.
iseFap desire to obtain 1hsInawfsA silver
aseseifeateors ffon fh&tmstter2a4y 9TH
oerS5 IbifesEt sdd eraidsR snatGb.
.noisivkb aid 10 ssbssi1d sd3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
man in this state, and the news was
as sad &c pected

man in this state, and the news was
as sad ~ &c
friends throughogt the stale, For a
number. OF years prey iOus TO the break
ing ont of the. civil war st. Cloud was
General Barrett s. home, and he idenfti-
fled himself with the ear4y growth aud
devel opment of the embryo city. He
-wasza skilffu4 eivll engineer; and dew
efalg 2 of the eearlierl additions au ithe
Lefty sneh assStearnsis were surveyed
and plated by him. sHeatso,suryeyel,
and as one OF The -Gemmission app
pointed for that purpose, officially lo-
Gated in 1888, the state road from ST.
Cloud to breckenridge Shl ther Red
River OF the North, which became The
great thor Dug Afare1 otrayel and traffic
Fbetweenethe markets lOf MINES ota and
,sheflir neutrality-suspicious. of the Hud-
son. BagiGampagy1' 81 bersitoey, and has
ever siace been one .of, the main
travelled rSadsg Of this State. 1T was
later practically travelled by what is
now, the trans ontinentat line OF the
Great Northern Railway. After the
war he received gov 'rnment survey
ing eentract ins the Indian territory
which was very profitable, land with
hdlC pIOCCCuSJ.Ol SWulCIE lit puFcudS6u
many thousands OF acres of railroad
lands in Grant and. Stevens counties,
a part of which he put under cultiya-
ton and on which he made his home
until his death. He became one of the
large farmers Of this state which led
him to take an.actiye interest in trans,
portatiDng questions and to his efforts
are due, in large part, many. of the ad-
vantages in rates secured by the wheat
growers, of Minnesota He also took
an active interest in forestry, and was
an intelligent writer on this subject
many sf his reports being among the
official records of, the state. fss.5 sch
- General ~ Barrett enlisted in; the
Union army at the oatbre ak of the
war; going from. st Cloud as "a mem
Der of the, Ninth Minnesota regiment,
and was chosen. captain OF his com
pany. He a afterwards became co Onal
1ts colored rsgilnent. apd May Is,
B65, had the dIstiu ndfshdd huAor of
Hghtin in rs 3as;Ss the LIST battle of
ehs He WAS Later brdvetk brig-
ssaspe ssssrsts ' eharac
Teri sid Was bis horongh gehufneness
and sihcefftysg Hs WAS as clear nd
true Sad honest al thesa uIfghf, and
as mDae4t any tshassunling las he
Eas Seadfsst and 10y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
BABY's BELONGINGS.
bAINTY DusEFuL acknowledgements
iiHGsIFoR THE NYRsERYyaH

willow Hampers For Fine Dresses.
y sinet7A Pretty Carriage strap, Pill
low Cover and Basket.
1eESS s1pCE%s5Si sc GEtrTt .--E-6Es Set
hampers fitted up inside with
pockets and wadded sachets, are nseed
nov almost altogether for. the hand
some, dresses, lace bfbs, christening
robe and ali the finest belongings or a
'baby's wardrobe: The hamper may Be
left in It's natural shade, bat Is usually
painted With cream white enamel
paint both inside and3out, with touches
OF gilt about the edges. 1t is usually
lined with aashade of blue or pink iH-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

ed-wifs-and-dauehts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
HOBOKENx

We are having fR weather hoxx !
Mr.. and Mrs. wsB. Reed are back
from camp-meeting.
Nr1CSrNAe and family haze moved
Back I'd tRefr farm id Northern Mi61eS
sofa.
Ne. and Mrs, .Mm. ,Jespap had a call
from Mrs. II. A. White on Wednesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
p 81 lCsC ? &c
GREY EAGLE.

: "a merry crowd of Melrose people
J. cons isting of Ara Amadon, Mrs. H:
! Amadon. Chas. Morehouse and wife,
: Cofa Robbins, JAS. Buckley, Miss
: Margaret Sexton and Mrs. s1Meca
: and children are spending week Or
{ TIVE yerys pleasantly camping on the
{ east bank OF. Big. Birch. Lake, Their
! camping ground is one of the coolest
! and most pleasant spots on earth.
Gils EobbiM, Sne bftt6e bessnatured
sou1stSas ev$ f1H q papoeEa has
opened up his nice shady front yard
for them as camping GROUND. The
!, writer has been By their camp. several
times and every time we pass that way
we cant help wishing we-were- s-whefe
party of campers instead of poor
.dilapidatsd wood kxdlerss W.
gage on both horses. s
s. Bert Thompson is wishing. Aadfj
Huffman at Morris. SSs ~
3 o. A. Fuller, assisted byehfss son
Clate, commenced harvesting his
wheat on Monday. He is theSfrst one
in this vicinity. sessz@ssz~zsaaa'
: Alex. Young, an old aud respected
citizen of this towns died on Saturday
afternoon and was buried on Sunday.
J John McHattie started north on
Friday to be gone a couple" of week 5
making hay. He is to goa little north
Of $500,
2 Ben Pontius moved into W. r. Cal
4ahan's house, on Saturday 49, -
8 Ed. Tatro moved from Mrs. Smith,
Shouse, into Chas, Sholtz's sm II house
just-north of the new one, on Monday.
& The Junior Endeavor Society gave
anziee ereaaszsa eialzs Mrs We
Thompson's on Friday afternoon.
Over eight dollars were taken in. The
attendance was large and all seemed
to enjoy themselves highly
AT a. school, meeting ION Saturday
evening o. E. Sehafer was elected
director S. N. Thompson elected
treasurer. Jake L Bevee, the clerk,
held over.
DR.. and Mrs. I. N: English Of
Randall drove down On Saturday and
visited Mrs. Englisff's brothers, ( O. E.
and E E. Schafer, over Sunday 80
Mrs: E. r.. schafer 1T Ifstis Fails,
was visiting her aops c; F; and +. E,
Schafer theirs Of 1.-THE weekirztns IN.
Fhe IRE iosss has been adjassed.
M.ssssrs. Thomas, Brooks. and Jacob
putting in goodtshate1of Tuesday in
going. through the matter fully. There
was no friction whatever, and all agree
that it was Affair and EQUITABLE settles
msnt; Mr.. Cohen w11l rstsfvg s5n. s63
and whatever salvage in stock there
may be belongs to him. =
UNCLE NED. q,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
Osteopathy.

tsf-sSti = 10 0SIeOpdEilD.ftz.f
many sufferers, Tust aopathy, tried
as al /. last resnrt,'2'. has proved bless
insq Phe, sold chronic eases ths5 al
othef means had failed to re lieve, are
daily libeing successfully treated by
tsthis jmethod. IS t5frf tETt.3 s.5
+ Among the diseases nost commonly
Etreated aGe.,i as5tssT ii va
sYAH NERVOUS Affections, Paralysis,
determinations, all Dislocations. SPINAL
Curvature, Femalei Disorders, Heart
Tnonhle, LAsshniaJ GatarrlH5 Hay Fever,
all Throat and Lrrig Trouble. alllDis.
orders 6g thHsst6hSsh and Bowels,
LiveramtK fdnby Diseases etc.
TERMS reasonabfeL Consultation free,
- 90 DCEavIA L. SMITH, d. 10. 4
At the Adamlsl B harding house. T.
4 Z -. go Fs il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
DIED.

DIED. ~. :
MeCAUSLIN-In Sank Centre town
ship ON Friday, July 20, 1900, after
T a protratbed illness, James S. Nc
Causlin, aged 48 years. (: /!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
.LoaVEsETfH-At Maintoa, Colo, or
Monday, July %. 1900, of consunmp
tion, Miss Ildred Loveseth, aged q
years; Tsti ~ III 81

I iMmfe mot altpg staerL WHx pecset
the Acknowledgement of the deatK Of Chi
altogether lovely young lady cast
deep shadoB-upenf her large circle {
friends in this city: " win be reneh
bered that Miss Bessie Taylor went Il
Mantle recent Is .bipgs Miss, Low,
seth home If she were abFs to trsava, &
remain withshertoetheaendrff she Nel
not able to DOOM anyyH .hs S.. 5el,
gram Oh Moaday annohhced hsf dsaEl
Eaud that aMIss Taya6ra would afri,
with her 1 remains Is On Wednesday, mob
20 Miss L oysseEh Was born. In, Beseel
Norway, on March 4, 1878, and cam
toItHiA spunt4y tssyFarsisgosf az Il
solicitation of her fathers brosheI
-Hilsdale. She had bed
carefully nurtured and educated, SY}
d musician Of rare talent, excelling
a pianist. She had studied EnglisH
I'D her-sb4e,s bI the prosreI
rshe MADE in mastef4ngA the languaa
after her arrival here was rsalI
,yopdsrful. 1t is a remarkable + faI
AaE4he acquired German simAtai
eously with her English, and 81
months after her arrival here vi
fsdeht ri B6th 9aHgdage Her swei
-dispos1tfon and refined modesEy
manner won all hearts. and she I'D
eaH6eI az prime fsvoras inEthe poeis
fjfcler rG9verped BY, well define
principle, and Mfsi, iihk her exalted iaeaE
heraife was beautiful. OF a joyous al
Ftvaciors temperament, bright al
lAit4, she was the life of any COZ
pany, and withal, her inn$
sweetness permeated every word an
-gE H supremest delight was
giving pleasure to others, and ish
was no respecter of-persons.-W Will
IN the employ OF the Boston DE-
Goods store she made friendswith JIG
hpmA lsSt, advisi6s apas sNhpasiizia
Win tbym all. = i0 " III
When failing health warned he
ftrn 15aisionaa. 9ra M d 3 es 8 = /,
a4tit1s fope was not Wanting th& Sd
Iy EqelFsf fully ne sover. Her ifpaal4ef
relat yes spared 9ffha III sthei
tseshiSd tsf care Al for sheiE bslPia pns ttbr
it. ayaileddpot.a rr<
4For several weekypsstha 9dnaitio
HAS been aslI az aad III 1.-THE pa.
she failed rapidly. Her death is tel
90 DC pers 6nafs befeavetnent To a
who knew herzyfofall Loved hero
Her funeral will hatheld; athis q al ter
noon, from the residence, of Nv. OIL +
f3ilsdRs5t z HRalSla9 y
lnOfiHef !fmmeaiate family her mother
two brothers and IA sister .saswrye her
all residents of Bergef. d Her fathe
died of consumption last February. ],
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

The crop condition. eohsif9des favor
able. the wheat i 3of, The. sandis badly
injured srop, wifi very light
fEasly rsownu wheat On heayyss sol Jig in.
+jareds1eop siderahly,ailate ssoYp, on
heavy soil is injuredta but yilHggive a
ttsaiiE yislda, There gre se.laas.fe few pieasa
which seem 70 be .ga Si t;gqad ss in The
aEeragsiayear. tsEs an lpp nlIPsrHths crop
asaaf whf1leis not Afailure hy7a oonsids:
erSbles2akt isesois uthfbeaightsG Otlfeaz
ef6ps ia MISUNDERSTANDING senditfUnsi
IDdd9UfA Tosff4Az< ~ iisshernsnroo ST. -nR1i
oF-Saie. -1oe1
.'fssh sf' one 1as prvPsg sale apms.
resfdeHeg duaHttsys ~ qp3earSs 8nai Hop
g f SSgS sSSS ;e
eyaHstsk ipdsmAlSA a1Og02a, eEs Y S a5 81
family horse. .be,oeq2s sGdsprT Z
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-01-17
Pressing the Anology.

A clever clerk or waitress is often
Of great help to an establishment.
A middle aged woman entered a
Boston restaurant the other day, and
taking a seat at the counter, carefully
scrutinized the bill of fare. She con-
Guided to try an order for ice a
pudding, at FIVE cents a plate. After
it had been served, she looked it over
carefully, and calling the waitress
back said:
ID you call this ice cream pub
ding?''
"Yessum, and its very nice, too"
But where is the ice cream?'
oh, that's only the name given
that peculiar make Of pudding. We
are making a specially of it. I'm
sure you will like it when you taste
it,"
1T seems to me that you ought TO
give ice cream with it, as long as you
say it it's ice cream pudding"
1--WE don't give cottages with cot
tage pudding" quickly replied the
witty waitress.
The retort threw the middle aged
woman into a c~onvul,ion of laughter,
and she ordered a second plate.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-01-17
Mormonism il Mississippi.

The reading Ct Governor McLau
rims message in the Legislature of
Mississippi created quite a surprise
when the section referring to the
growth Ct Mormonism in Mississippi
was reached. The Governor sent in
scathiDg terms and recommended
the adoption Ct laws hat will pre-
vent the teachings of the doctrine in
the State. During the discussion Ct
the subject be said: There is no
threatened danger to the State more
baneful than the lecherous teaching
of the Mormon apostles of polygamy.
1t is more dangerous because it is
taught under the euise Of the minis
try Of the Gospel. The Mormons
disclaim the open teachings of poly g.
amy in the pulpit, but they teach it
in the corIer ard the ministers
cloak gives potency to their speech"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-01-17
Il an inl.htoH To Ore Minutt

Il am indebted TO OEe MlEute
Cough Cure FIR NY health and life.
L. cured me OF lung trouble follow
ing grippe" Thousands owe their
lives to the prompt action OF this
never falling remedy. It cur's
coughs, colds, Group, h%ronchlt'',
pneumonia, grippe and throat and
lung troubles. Its early use pre-
vents consumption. II is the only
harmless remedy that gives immedi-
ate results. J E Kaufman.
Mrs. John Karl, a German woman,
living FIVE miles from Stelmo, Ala,
says the New York Sur, gave birth
to six male children On Sunday NOM
ing last, and three of them are living.
Her husband sent a letter 10 the
sheriff, as is the custom when births
occur in the county, apprisipg him
Of the fact. Thu letter says that each
child weighed about FIVE pounds.
The mother is doing we'll.
It has been demonstrated repeat
eddy in every State in the Uoion and
in many foreign countries that Cham
berlaiu's Cough Remedy is a certain
preventive and cure for Group. 1t
has become the universal remedy for
that disease. NJ. V. Fisher of
Liberty, ". Va, only repeats what
has been said around the globe when
be writes: Il have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my family
for several years and always with
perfect SUCCESS. We believe that it
is not only the best cough remedy,
but that it is a sure cure for Group.
1t cas- saved the lives of our children
a plumber of times" This remedy
is for sale by ]. E Kaufman.
There is plenty of work to do in
winter if the farm is rightly managed.
It is The season of the year for re
pairs and renewals. Every imple-
ment or piece Of machinery should
be overhauled and all repairs order
ed, go as to be ready for the spring
wo:k. An implement that is in good
order saves labor and enables the
farmer u hurry with the early work
when every day is valuable. The
farmer who Dies not place his imple-
ments under cover at this season
may be forced to buy new ones much
earlier than be thinks.
Buckshoal, N. c., May 16, 1898.
Gentlemer:-Four years ago 1 was
helpless with a misery in my back.
I could not return myself in bed. l
was treated by my physician, but be
did me no good. I took n bottle
of DR.. Bakers Female Regulator and
it cured me. I think there is no
medicine on earth like it.
Mrs. Emma E. Myers.
For sale at the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-01-17
Glorious News

Cones from Dr.. D. 8 Cargile, OF
Washita, I. T. He writes: -Four
bottles OF Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer OF scrofula, which had
caused her great suffering for years
Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face, and the best doc
tors could give no hi; but her
cure is complete and her health is
excellent" This shuws what thou
sands have proved-:hat Electric
Bitters is the best blood purifier
known. It's the supreme remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. 1t stimu-
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, ex
pels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Oaly 50 cents.
Sold by j. E. Ksufmanp, Druggist.
Guaranteed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-01-17
The Frenchmaa Smiled.

pardon me-, but why do you wear
ze piece of meat ovnire your eye?'
inquired the French scholar of the
governor of New York.
The latter has jlst been illustrat-
ing his views on strenuous life by
receiving a damaging blow from his
boxing masters fist.
"Bscause of the b." replied the
governor.
The Flen.hman looked puzzled.
Then he smiled.
"!Ab, I see!@ be clied; "eet ees a
bif steal!."
And he gravely set it down in his
notebook.