davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Keep,na Track Of Your Books.

H--..E rI- = NIX s- 80 q H- -FL T-- --A . -
If you wish to keep a list of the books
you own, says ST. Nicholas, it will be
found an excellent plan to buy one of
the, small boxes Of index cards that are
advertised in SO many magazines. This
will be found much more convenient
than a blank-book. By writing the name
of each book OF separate card, you can
jotS down on the card any information
concerning the book. Thus, when it is
lent, write lightly in pencil the name and
address Of the borrower. and the date.
If the book contains anything to which
yop may wish to refer, it is an easy mat
ter to make a note Of the page on the
card. If the book is given away, lost or
sold, the card can be taken out of the
box and filed elsewhere or destroyed.
These index cards may be classified ac-
cording to subjects, in alphabetical or
der, OF in any way you please, whereas
the blank-book system is not changeable
Blythe cards you may always know just
where every book is. The time to be-
gin the use Of any system is when one is
young, and before the library grows.
..lr librarian will be glad to tell you
he best way of using a card system.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
About the MoothIy World.

The Monthly World is a 32-page
magazine with colored cover. 1t is copi-
ously illustrated with pen drawings and
half-tone reproductions Of photographs.
The illustrations are the result OF the
best artistic skill, aided by all the latest
printing press appliances, making a
magazine unrivalled in the quality OF its
contents and the beauty of its appear
ance.
Eachissue contains stories of romance,
love, adventure, travel; stories OF things
quaint and curious, gathered together
from all over the world; the results of
scientific research, and interesting edi-
torial reviews. II numbers among its
contributors the leading literary men
and women of the day. Its comic pages
will present the work of famous comic
artists. There will be funny paragraphs
and pictures.
A feature each month will be the large
first page portrait of the most famed
man or woman of the moment in the
public eye.
In collecting and preparing for publi-
cation the literary matter and art SUBJ
jects for the Monthly World no expense
is spared. 1t is one of the most attrac-
tive publications issued from the great
city of New York. 1t furnishes high
class and widely varied entertainment to
many thousand readers throughout North
America. Subscription price. soc pei
year.
Subscribers of the Press, old or new,
who pay one full year in advance, can
get 10 copies OF the World Magazine
free. :
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Saturday. July 70. 100.
TO FOUND A o TOWN.

A gigantic scheme is afloat to found a
great model industrial town in the east
.ern part Of the country, where shall be
gathered a variety of manufacturers and
and an army of employees, under social
conditions; the town and manufactures
to be organized according to the most
approved business methods, with the
highest regard to the physical and intel
lectual welfare of its residents. Fifty
years ago, a medicine was founded which
also had in view the welfare of humanity.
This was Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
a remedy famed the world over for its
cure of dyspepsia, constipation, indiges-
ton, belching, insomnia, biliousness,
nervousness and malaria, fever and ague.
AS a strengthening tonic and blood
purifier, it is unequaled. Atrial will GER
tainly convince you OF its value.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Cents for Wool.

Glendiye Independent: The large
wool clip, known as the Cotter Clip, be-
longing to Thos. G.. Cotter, Dan Nc
Donald, D. Mcmillan and Edwin L.
Kirk, amounting TO about $4,000 pounds.
was sold}to jeremiah Williams & Co,
through their agent D. E. Hallett. This
clip is a fine one, the largest in Dawson
county, and always commands the top
price. The price paid is kept mum, Blu,
is known to be in the neighborhood Of
thirteen cents. The clip is now being
presed,at Glendive.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich, heartburn
is likely to follow, and especially so if
the digestion has been weakened by
constipation. Eat slowly and not too
freely Of easily digested food. Masticate
the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you feel
a fullness and weight in the region of the
stomach after eating, indicating that you
have eaten too much, take of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
the heartburn may be avoided. For sale
by all 1druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
sEoRsE wAsaIAsIox's QUEUE
I'D M = laxssiaat Suit Of Straight and
vesy Dark hslr.

1 FThegF ather Of his country concealed a
slnuxxufIiiant suit Of hair beneath his queue
VII. Many nov wish the old fashion
1swslelre in vogue, 10 conceal thinned hair or
badness. Net no . n need have thin
hair nor be bald. if he cure the dandruf
hat apuses both. Dandruf cannot lbse
edbysconiiinng the scalp ecaussssiilf =
IN NgsesImgldisease and the gernihas I
! hIsd Nsxbros Heeir,p'iiciide kills HI
s,snsidiu6 eeimgnsn1sosiIother hair pIepsriitiiso1n
eeSaySlppiWss the cause, you
stke6geegs here's nocuTe ffor dan
se6ustol I'D hs germ. is.$S
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
SCHOOL BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the school board
entertain bids for the erection Of 8 school houses
16 feet wide BY 18 feet ong andone schoolh house
is feet wide by 70 fleet long, according to plans
The board will receive bids until noon OF
Saturday, August 10, 1901. The board reserves
the right to reject any and oil bids. Bids
should be sealed, marked 'sSchool House Propo.
SAILS" and addressed to N. Goodale, clerk.
Dated at Dickinson this 18th. day of July, 1901.
By order of the board.
7-l3-5t 4. aGOODALE. Clerk,
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
AcTgE FOR LUMBAGo.

w. G. Williamson, of Amherst, Va,
says: ssFor more than a year I suffered
from lumbago. l finally tried Chamber
lain'B Pain Balm and it gave me entire
relief, which all other remidies had
failed 10 do" For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Bill Your Cattle and Sheep t
Paris e.
I'VE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. I'll. WIN WILSON. Solicitor.
- RMa.l HMsnn MMas MNsn6%sa -
Land Being Taken Fast.

Land in the Bismarck district is being
taken rapidly. In the past year about a
million and a quarter acres have been
appropriated BY homestead filing and
railroad selections. There is still a large
quantity of land available, however, the
land Office records showing unappro-
priated government land in the several
counties aggregating ~Io,o88,ooo acres,
distributed as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Suitable Reward.

Will be paid for return OF / sorrel geld
ing, weight $50 lbs. white spot in face,
. shsSSids tg9's bo ,sssedss n ! 'e = 4 "a ls ! .
stamped 81. Rattan m a k e r /,
Dickinson, N. D." extra heavy white
Navajo saddle blanket, russell bride
with long shanked curb bit and extra
heavy long new lines.
H. A. DAVIS, M. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Token UO

At my place one two-year old bay
stallion branded on right hip -.
also one 2-year old iron gray mare NNeZ
white strip in face, branded A G
on left thigh. 7-I3-3t H. C. STOXEN.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Taken Up

At my place 70 miles south Of Rich
ardton, ! spotted 2 year old heifer.
blottched brand on right hip and right
ear clipped. Owner prove property
and pay, charges.
7-I3-3p E. KoENIG.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13

II. a. Davis & Co. are ~prreparedto sup
ply all demands for Photographic ma
terial. Mail orders will receive prompt
and careful attention. soft
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Pumps and WindmiIIs.

] am agent for windmills and pumps.
l dig wells. repair pumps, wind mills, etc.
3-3o-tf E. d.. McCADAM.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13

The following list shows the number
of homestead entries that have been
made in each county of the district dur
|. ing the past year, with the total acreage
appropriated:
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
A Prophecy that Failed.

The one criticism Of the Porto Rican
decision is that it holds Congress to be
a bigger mar than the Constitution-the
created superior TO the creator. But as
that Brooklyn congressman of convivial
memory once observed, whats the
Constitution between friends?" 1t is
we'll to remark, however, that this his
toric compact has survived all of its
critics in the past, and it is likely to re-
sist the assaults of the future.
In 1927, Daniel Webster made the fol-
lowing prediction to a Philadelphia
friend:
Sir" said the god-like senator, "if
General Jackson is elected the govern
ment of our country will be overthrow,
the judiciary will be destroyed, Mr.. JUS
tice Johnson will be made chief justice
in the room of Marshall, and in half an
hour Mr.. Justice Washington and Justice
Story will resign. A majority will be
left with Mr.. Johnson. and every consti-
t%utional decision heretofore made will be
revised"
About the only thing he intimated
which did take place was the election OF
Jackson, and as far as heard from both
the country and the constitution retain
their respective positions.-Joe Mitchell
Chapple in 1.-THE National Magazine" for
July.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13

On motion board adjourned to meet at
10 a. m. Thursday, July 18th, for the fur
Their consideration OF matters pertaining
to assessment, equalization and such
other business as may properly come be-
fore it.
EDGAR S. FOLEY,
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Tuesday, D. m. Iuly end.

|T ---|-- JU1y ~ """
On motion board directed the auditor
to notify all persons whose assessment
had been added to, that the board would
hear any of said persons on Thursday
July 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Wednesday at 9 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday July 3, 9 a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
present all members.
On motion board proceeded to the
transaction of regular business.
Bill Of the Owl Club for $50, rent OF
room for juryApril term, was on motion
reduced to SIS and allowed.
The following claims were on motion
allowed and warrants ordered drawn:
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
OFFICIAL
OF The Board ef Commission
ers Of Billings County, N. D.

~. Medora' N. u. July !, 1901. {
Dudru OF county commissioner met IN
reguial quarterly session at 9 O'Clock a:
~: win commissioners Stoddard and
M.e.ne present. ano' pursuant to law,
s S;ea as ooara OF equalization and re-
Wy.
Meeting called to order by Chairman
Doard proceeded to review the as
20 sessilisnt le1ulns aho at ~ m. OF me-
"uJoutieu ~ ileet az ! O'CLOCK P. M.
po..a c!o 2. IN.
prossn. u l1et Puasuaht 70 aolonrnment
M;a.ha commissioners otodoard ana
WILLIE LIE
"a 55o 9. oon...ue1 levlew " assessment
s ~ q. 4:3o p ~: Ionimlssioner ochuitz
'oo M hss sea- WIN sne ooaro,
NJ. ou!helianu appeared before the
o oodiu WIN !cleIenCe 70 MS assessment
ana on motion the board instructed the
assessor sse 10 maze a re-count OF stock as
Iis esaIu " ~. ou1neIlanu, ,. .. outner-
at A. ear Gia u onno w, mes'elian ana report
d. earnest opportunity.
On motion the board adjourned to
'iieee at 7 O'CLOCK 2. m.
Z ociock p. m.
noard met pursuant TO adjournment.
IIEsent an members. board continued
review OF assessment returns and on mo-
t aea ana ron n belief, ad-
oea 70 Mrs. Janet Lang Q horses.
Al9:3o P. M. Doard on motion ad-
Joutneu 10 meet TUESDAY, 9 O'CLOCK a. m.
tuesday, July 2, o'clock a. m.
noaro met pursuant to adjournment.
1ISsent all members.
BOARD continued IN work OF reviewing
assessment.
On motion $500 was added to improve
Llents on sec II, twp. $40, range Io2;
s3oo 10 improvements on lot 10, block 10,
OF Meoora $50 to improvements on lots
4, o. n 10, plock IS, town OF Medora;
VS. &c improvements on lot IL, block 9;
ss5 70 Improvements on lot 10, block 10,
anu Sz5 70 improvements on lot 10, block
10, an IN the town OF Medora.
On motion s275 was added to assess
men5 OF household furniture belonging
ohyoer y beli:
ment nf n,arsp o Vas aaueo 70 assess
and - s h.eenaaui OF =. =. Martln
af shesn s rs weiH auGeu 70 assessment
i;en;na Maltlns tne pGa!u De
IN gnot;on the 80 De a id,l ;auu'tloh.
,nent ~ = = poad.ILsa uueu ~ ASSESS
hnrses ~ Md auuo:n rs neau o
hoi;;af = ooa n iIoIi .n~!oIrlatl0h aho
and t.;r 'ne auul''oh 10 NC JUS
On mot;,,n tho h,r -
mee. o. n,ciocL .auJouA y
n;cfcoI
po,rd met nnr ulUen ?, N.
presan, al ma,ahn.a ~ auJou'i''iien
On motion the faiio, r.o..-o,.
were .dJ . - ;n it tho assessineni;
the hoard he1;eu;nn. - ~ aaI;;.;n.n nanl
inst 'ae auu'''ons 'a'f ahe
w w pb;nns
parker Rrnee p >, 5ot,ia eep.
= e nn;n;on ~ .a hnrea.
On mot;on ths = 5oard les n,,..d 81,
roiis ,no catt,e IN tha paaIIu "
Hmn+ M rasnar the .aa.ne oi lambs aanliple
been listed ST by he sne ! samle moi havin'
The assessor from district No. ? hav
ing reported on recount of stock belong
ing to M. Sutherland. S, S. Sutherland
and Geo. ". Mcclellan, their assess
ments were on motion left as follows.
s. Sutherland m ch.nn. exoan. !,
head added to Cattle -" one . Hesr I'D JHlp' :
M. Sutherland. No change in horses
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
a Dig at tie Daisy.

va E @ Ou4 a. 9W0 O0toys FE,EJ%G u
One of my greatest mistakes, says
Anna Lea Merritt, the artist, telling in.
the July Century of her first gardening
experiences in England, was to raise a
large crop of daisies. This flower is the
badge of the women's college at Chelten-
ham and Of LADY Margaret Hall, Ok
ford, because it always turns to the light
and is lowly and modest, yet fourishes
everywhere. l am convinced that these
learned ladies never had any practical
acquaintance with that flower. 1t is the
most underhand, grasping, selfish, ILL
regulated little plant that exists. 1t
takes everything it can get, and gives
nothing except its little spot Of white in
some place where it is not wanted. 1t
provides no food for beast or bee, it des-
troys the wholesome grass, and certainly
its ugly habit of crouching out of harms
way makes it decidedly insignificant,
until one tries to dig it up, when its
mighty power of resistance is unmasked.
l do not think it all a good emblem.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13

allowed and warrants ordered drawn:
J. ": Follis, sheriff fees, justice court
state vs Panlik.. .... ..... l53 90
u: Fisher. witness justice court 90
Mrs: Evan fssulik, witness Justice court, 40
Katy Evoneck, 90
Vim: Iedorow. Interpreter 6 90
Z. u Pe!lssier, assessor, 1901 ....... 1888 90
geo: y. Reid, assessor, 1qOl....."...... 1855 90
u. Hoblnson, Go. Treas. fees End quar- ter 80 IL
I, e. Roberts, return Of ballot box... 90
=. 4. Moody. $500. 8 so
against Observation-Disclosures. 90
=. u. dosklns, session laws, type paper. s 40
y. I. Gregory, attorney by order court. u 90
~ Ayers, Official printing. ... 8 90
U.s. Snyder. board and care Co. charges 50
NJ Refrigerator Car Co. rent Co. bldg, 60 90
Mrs. Mary Ballard, services as per con-
tract care and board Co. chsrees...... 81 Is
q. Roblnson, Co. Treas. postage I 80
Il. Robinson, drawing jury April term 20 %
VT. Dennlston. Co. Attorney, June.... Al 66
p. 9. Foley, Co. Auditor June... II 81
W. I. Denniston, Rent office, postage,
copy supreme court opinion, etc....... IS IS
H.. Gilbert: salary clerk dist. court, end
OuArtnr 1911 NE-s rEs t0k m
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
-ALITTLE BOYS LIFE
SAVEb.

have a word to say regarding Cham:
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t saved my
little boys life and i feel that 1 cannot
praise it enough. bought a bottle of it
from A. E. Steers of Goodwin, S. D., and
when l got home with it the poor baby
could hardly breathe. gave the medi-
cine as directed every ten minutes until
he threw up" and then l thought sure.
he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm out Of his mouth
in great long strings. | am confident
that if had not got that bottle Of cough
medicine, my boy would not be on earth
today.-Jon Demont, Inwood, Iowa. For
sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
On motion board adjourned to meet a,

P. m. July grid, 1901.
Boad met pursuant to adjournment,
present all members.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
so feet in 100.

We actually have bills in Edgeed County d Of this ePns ste %
of all these hills Of than grade
Edgefeld County doubtless IN iowa 1or same
oy department IF road goes over nh
the labor put
to continue to follow these PrmiuVe
call engineer and nave
the roads around the ends or along
hills ridges instead OF continuing to 60 over
them"
township IN New Jersey ne calc-
They have been pay
ing years. land yet they wonder why they are
poor" - , . 49,. !. - ..
Connecticut appropriation
than about grade Senator
Pickens County, which
besr dirt roads in State In
stead crossing did laid of not
the rod This done by Mr. Alb
Taley while commissioner. He mad THIS WORK
done extending through period of twelve years. , .
stated the hills roads far worse than all the
the chief hndnce to travel Instead
bales of cotton haul two and three hem at
hauling the ought
engineer roads, running them around
roads than all the work that
them the crack of doom they
convic and road forces all county throwing their
work the points out by continuing Try
work these bills Our county as 1T nave
the authority employ engineer and this II you
will Messrs County and future generations will
rise up and call you blessed.
Clark's Hill, s. c. Pubhcus
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
MOrse's Locals.

have added line Of wall papering to my
business. A most complete set OF sample
books with all kinds culers and grades, and
'mouldings to match, now ready for inscect-
lon; Orders filled promptly for any Quantity,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Come and6see the
beautiful samples.
A new lot of flower pots just in.
will give you 10 lbs. Of the best green cof-
fee for sI.OO that you have had offered you in
q long time.
Ice cream salt, better and cheaper than the
ordinery kind.
A fresh shipment Of crackers just opened.
Evaporated peaches and apples, dried ap-
pies, prunes, currants and ralsins.
Let me sell you some cheap fruit. How do
these prices strike you?
Some dried apples cents pound.
Evaporated apples. and 10 cts, worth III
and 15c.
Evaporated peaches and 100 worth 10 and
l5c.
Prunes and 1Oc, worth 10 and l5c-
A few raisins with seed IL 1.2 and 15c.
Seeded raisins In lb. package l5c.
S pounds OF nicely cleaned currants, and
that exhausts the stock. Amos B. Morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
HaddOn's Locals.

We are still selling bargains In ladies', miss
es', and children's slippers.
Ifyou want bargain In ladies' shoes 60 to
Haddons aud ask for that bargain Sl.0O shoes
New arrivals today at Haddons In notions,
ribbons, white dimities and lawns. at 10 cts
per yard.
We have new supply of those St. bleach.
Ing, cannon cloth, | yard wide at Ia per
yard. Remnants In gingham al cents.
We can show you some new patterns n
embroideries, torchon, and valencinnes laces.
Just received at Haddon's a new lot of in
digo calico. percales, gipghams and cheviots.
A new supply white quilts. 10l bleached
and brown sheet'ng and bleach muslins and
cambrics at HaddonS.
New serges In navy blue, black and gray for
ladies' skirts just arrived at HaddOn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
DUE WEST LETTER.
Personal Parngraps-OFtO Study Law
Death of Mrs. Bowen.
Due West, $. g., Aug. ?O, 1901.


Due West S. c., Aug. 20, 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton Kennedy ana Mr.. >. j.
Todd went to Asheville ON the excursion last
week.
Mr.. r. w. Haddon and Mr.. w. r. Ellis at
tended the reunion of Orr's regiment ut Sandy
Springs last week.
Mr.. Sloan Ellis went to Anderson last Tues
day to bring home a splendid steam engine
that he had bought. He Ia getting things in
shape for the ginning season:
Miss Annie Atkinson of Virginia Is here
and will remain for several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. E. l.. Reid.
Hal Pratt, a handsome young gentleman
from Green wood, came up to see his Due
West relatives last week.
Mr.. J h. Martin, law student or NJ. r. m.
sci, Esq, Greenvile. was in Due West last
DIR. f. H. Edwards Is suffering with car
buncle on the back OF his neck or rather the
back of his head.
DR.. and Mra. j. ]. Lindsay are with friends
at Seneca for a few days.
Dr. ]. r. Bell and Miss Lola Bell went to
Caesar Is Head last Wednesday. They will be
there for several weeks.
Mrs. X. p. Kennedy returned from Buffalo,
Baltimore and Winnsboro last week.
John B. Pressly left homo for the Adiron,,
dack Mountains Monday afternoon. He will
and will remain several months
Paul Pressly aud Crawford Clinkscales were
treated to a shower bath while at Clemson
College last week. Furman MCGEE mad dis
Rev. James Boyce, Messrs. r. s. Galloway
and James Pressly, Miss Amanda Lee, Miss
Louise Brownlee and Miss Jean Pressly will
attend the Young Peoples Conven tion of the
Second Presbytery at Bradley this week.
Miss Lucretia brennan, who has been max
ing her home at Seneca for year or two. has
returned to Due West to remain for q year at
least
MIR. Paul A. Pressly. son Of DR.. w. L.
Pressly, went 10 Birmingham, Ala. last Mon
day. He goes To begin the study of law In the
office of Judge John H. Miller, who has met
with eminent success in the practice OF law
in that city.
Mr.. J. r. MCGEE has left with us sample
stalk OF the ]. p. Garrick prolific corn. 1t
has three good ears, and persons who have
seen IL say that some of the stalks have as
manv as dve ears. This is the second year
Mr.. MCGEE has planted this variety and he is
much pleased with 1t. He has about twenty
acres of 1t this year, and will exhibit some OF
the corn on the stalk at the County Fair.
Miss Leila Brice returned to Due West last
Saturday.
Mrs. Il. ]. Bowen died at her home last
Monday, and on the day following her re-
mains were laid to rest in the cemetery at
Little River church In the presence OF large
crowd of friends. She was good woman, an
active, busy woman, and will be sadly missed
In the community and In the home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21

DIR. LODGE, president of the Limestone
Female College at Gatfney, s. G., and one OF
the most eloquent orators In the Slate, VIII
preach here 10 the Baptist Church next sun
day, both morning and evening. The pubic
is cordially invited to hear him at both ser
vices.
MISS BESSIE O'BRYANT Is off TO Anderson
TO see her grandfather, Judge r. 7. d: Nance.
she will also extend her visit TO Fair Play, 3.
G., to spend sometime with her cousin, MISS
.naude Marett.
MISS ELMA CLINKSCALES, charming
young lady OF Due Wett IL spending few
days in the city visiting the Misses Gam
brell.
MRS. ERNEST and MISS BESSIE WILSON lefi
Saturday Tor Lowndesvile, where they Will
spend this week with relatives and friends
If you own a Steam Cotton Gin send us
your name. We make you proposition that
will bring you In big money without invest
ing dollar. southern Canning 20,
iii Broadway. New YORK City.
The Abbeville County Singing Convention
will be held at Beulah (Baptist) Church. be
ginning at 10 O'Clock, August %, "a and %.
Prescription work is q speciality with US.
We only allow graduates In pharmacy TO com.
pound prescriptions In our place. Milford's
Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
where He Looks.

Mr.. 6. Henry Moore Of this city Is an OBJ.
servant man, and what he does not know OF
men and things about town is scarcely worth
looking up. His quiet and modest demeanor
ia ONLY eoualled by his sagacity and his
vision Recently this editor was on the hunt
for somebody in the city. He said, Yes; she
passed here few minutes ago" ASKING MIN
where might fiud her, he said, "In the mil.
linery stores. When am looking for man
90 to the dispensary. II 1 am looking for
woman, just go across to the millinery
stores l seldom fail to find the man or
woman that / am looking for" After this
remark we went as directed. but sure enough
we did not find the lady for whom we were
looking, But we excused MIR. Moore FOR the
simple reason that no one man knows IL all.
though we believe Mr. Moore is as often right
al an hndY else.