davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

DsssdA TO arrange for the greatest amount
of enjoyment TO his fellow workmen. A
strict account is kept of the way this
money Is spent, so there Is no dissatis-
faction among tho others, although the
workman enjoying the distinction OF be-
Ing chosen to manage tho feast is gener-
ally Leading star in the proceedings
In the celebration of Sunday the ranch
house had been beautifully decorated with
flowers nId evergrerns, with Chinese Ian
terms hung IN rows along the portals.
Nhi!c work was more than usually well
attended to the day before. one could no.
tce an u,iieieurrent OF excitement pre-
vailins in the colony of some sixty old
hands, and by o'clock Saturday every
thing was ready for the short vesper
dance which is usually held on the night
before the saints day celebration propeA
III the music procured for the occasion 10
good enough, the people of the house gem
orally enjoy n little dance themselves,
willie all the poems gather in front of the
main building and are left entirely to
their own devices to make the most %
the occasion.
However, this was only the preliminary
for the next day. AT $50 in the morn.
Ing mass was heard in the chapel of the
.
ing people and tie people of the house at
tended. but also many from the neighbor-
inghaciendas. Particularprayersw were said
for the success of the haciendas. and alto
gctler a very impressive service was held.
Everything went ny ua,lal during the day,
but at night the entertainment was given
over entirely to the workpeople. Tables
had been placed on tlv lawn in front Of
the house on which were immense stacks
of candy aud fruit. free pulque from the
ranch had been procured in quantities,
and the major dono had to have several
assistants to help him deliver these
things of which the people, old and
young. are so fond. System had to be
employed in distributing the fruit and
candy. As they passed in front of the
tables those appointed as walters gave to
all MS much as they could conveniently
eat in n day or so. Attempts are always
made to work the waters as many times
as possible. and it was amusing to watch
the little fellows especially dodge through
the crowd and start in again, marching
up as seriously aud innocently as could
be With their little shirts bursting with
what they had already stored away in-
side.
The dancing hogan about 8 o'clock and
lasted until III, being carried on with
yigo. the whole of the time by old and
young. 1t doesn't make much difference
on these occasions who or what the pnrt-
ners are so long as they are nimble on
their feet and have good staying powers.
If girl or woman be not available. men
and boys dance with each other, the pri-
mary object being not to waste the music.
Perfect order, good feeling and polite
ness prevailed. and after the night was
over the people were ready to go home
feeling better for their recreation and re-
solved to deserve by their work another
fiesta of n like kind when the time comes
round.-Me1cnn Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
TOPICS OF THE TINES,

~c~~~~~~~~ -
on Menday Kansas City was fiery
furnace. SIXTEEN deaths in two days
show the dir effects
It may y. reassusing to learn that
stoksrs antly endure hsa, Of $50
eegrsas viz feedas the gs furnaces
5of big aRships.
John AfBi Ale the coffee king. has
iltted W ssting hotel at N@w York,
Which takes passengers out q sea and
gives th@a ghts Lodging for 81 and a
ifealSfast asonable- rates. This en-
abies peeFle Of moderate means to es-
cape from M heat of the CITY.
The MineapoIis Tribune concludes
that ~ hlgfs are right ard wages are
right tlleH he contest between the
striking aei workers ard their employ
ers is as g which shall boss the bust
ness on his issue i looks as If it
would BE- night to the hnish,a
Five DEF sts in he employ If the
lfnteG States government are perform
ing lut8 ~ the Philippnes Ten more
are en- Their way there. one has been or
dared q f'upa. one to Porto Rico. one to
West PM one to Fort Leavenworth
and one g Fortress Monroe All have
been PROVIDED with kit q operating
machinery This outfit is Identical with
that e6ntaiaed in the best appointed
Offices Of the highest class Of dentists
In civil life, each costing in the neigh
borhood Of 5000
Col. Dick Tlnnkett. who lives in Okla.
bona, said just before leaving Washing
ton, in order 10 be present at the distri
button of the lands in that territory te
be opened to settlement Aug. 6: II an
glad to sea that Ex-Governor Richards
of Wyoming, assistant commissioner OF
the general lard office, is to be in charg,
of the drawing Of lots. This lottery
business is new proposition, and IL I,
should not prove successful there would
be flood of complaints. Ex-Governor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
n
ISLAND IN THE JACK POT.
1t Is Now n Part of alinncnpoIi. and
liz Worth Many Fortunes.

AZ one OF the most interesting games of
poker eye: played iii Minneapolis Nicollet
Island was put IN the jack pot by man
who thought he understood the game.
but found there were others who under
stood il better. In 1916 Pierre Rottinenn
took up "a claim on the spot " here st. Faul
now stands. y year later lie traded il
for horse and COW. which he drove
away into the Wilderness. never dreaming
that ~. leil'l he lad almost given away
would III u fsw years lie the site OF i
great city. For 4 s,nal sum he purchased
n large portion 81 What is now the bust
ness par, Of Minneapolis aid put up
log cabin in iit,le mound in the center
of Nieoliet island
ilalf a deem Of the old settlers Bot
tincan uiIgug them. had little poker
club. One eyeuine the stakes kept grow
iiis largnr aild larger until every jack pot
Contained small fortune Mr. Bo;tineau
had hscn losing heavily. but ut last he
WAS dealt hand upon which he hoped to
regain his lssscs aud win something be-
sides. He vas given fonr queens and,
drawing one card. secured an ace leaving
-four kings as the only hand by which he
could be beaten. He thought he saw one
OF the players discard king. and he CON
tidered his hand inviuribie and rilaycd it
accordingly. Saen all but Bottineau and
the man opposite him dropped their cards
and retired To watch the game The la
bic was hcaped with money and the per-
sonal belongings of The TWO men.
The tickeriiag light Of the candle slionc
dimly On Tue flushed faces as they watch
ed each other wari!y out Of the corners OF
their eyes. All Of Bottineaus possessions
lay on the table aud it was his bet lie
looked at his hand cnrefully and then
said tina, all he had left was Nicolet is.
lind. which he would bet against 5000.
'Ihe bet WIS called! and Rottincau laid
down his four queens with a smile of tri-
umph. Amid dead silence his opponent
laid on the table. face up. four kings and
n tray. II was 50 still you could have
heard them breathe. Then Bottineau
called for writing materials and made out
deed to the island. From that day he
never touched card or countenauced
gambling in any form.
After drifting around the country he
went TO Red Lake Falls any! took up n
claim and remained there until the time
OF his death. He was employed as a
guide aud scout and was one OF the prin.
cipal members OF the Sib!ey expedition.
He knew every foot OF the northwest
country, having traversed i, ever since he
was % years old. when he guided Lord
Selkirk's coonists from old Fort Garry
W hcn he died. the last of the old time
Canadian voyusers and guides, who were
such an important factor in the upbuild-
ing of the northwest, passed away.-Al.
bany Telegram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
II Dnzzlcs the World.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excitement
that has been caused by DR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims u consumption. pneumonia.
hemorrhage pleursy and bronchlt.s.
perfect health For coughs, colds. asth-
man. Group, hay fever. hoarseness ans
whooptng cough II Is the quickest sur.
est cure In the World, II is sold By Gee.
p. Powers Who suarantees satisfaction
or refund> money Large bottles 81
cents and 81. Triai bottles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
a RETALlAToRv TARIFF.
United States May Be Compelled to
Retaliate on Germany.

Washingtonl Ju,y. % -Retaliato,v ,at--
isla;ion may be enncted nv conprass IL
the German coyarnmen, yiald, ~ tha
demands of t;,f at-,.,t.ians ,,d ;,,,,,s,a.
the proposed Increased duties an farn,
products Inpre,s,ttations may H.. n,.,,,a
to German, thru Anthass,,,n. Wr,ita
processing i'm dioionatic any,,sra
asairs,; me ,,rnnss,s.i inf,.a ~ .5,,,,,
but lie nresset.nt IAN "a - e,,r,,,o,.
TAes, can be no retaljation wi,,5nnt 40.
zion by congress. as there. ia nnthine IL
tie present INV niIthoriyin, tho .veo,,.
tive department. To adopt s,,eh meas.
uies, except 10 a very limita,l extent
Paragraph GIG of the Dinplsy law pro.
vides for the impesition Of Il outy on ne.
,uoleum imported from countries limos
Ing duties on American petroleum. aud
section ) of tina; law provides for the
imposition Of countervai.ing duties on
articles for the expectation OF which
from the country Of their production a
bounty is paid. Neither of these provis.
ions would be Of any use in meeting the
proposed action Of Germany.
While the new German duties are to
be general and apply equally 10 imports
tton all counties IL is felt here that
they are aimed especially a the United
States for the reason that they are TO be
Imposed upon goods imported chiefly
from shis country. If these new duties
gre IN posed II VIII be consistent With
'fle 'etiey Whlch the agrarlana nave sue
'tis'isa m FORCING upon the general gov
e'n'is'i. ,loN manS yeafs-'iie same pol
" Mhieh sea 10 me feshietlpns upon
~ t''sioiia''oh oil a hefieah meats ana
tultiiNfsn lflltS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
THE COMPANIES SHARE OF IN,
Plan Followed by Conductor Ia
Dividing Up Cash Receipt.

Dividing Up Cash Receipts.
I've heerd it said, !" remarked the rural
Traveller to the conductor of the subur-
ban train, ".het. in spite OF what folks
SEE about big combinations and syndi-
Gates xrindin down the laborin man and
swindlin the poor. the company don't al
ways get the best of it,
No: not always" said the conductor.
But how Kin conductor-well now.
not bcin pussonal. but you, fer instance
how could you get the best Of the COM
.pany just takin up tickets Of which the
company knows how mn1ly h issued p
on can't get the best Of II on tick
cts" replied the conductor, sbut some
times passenger boards train in such
hurry that he hasn't time to purchase
ticket, and we collect his fare in cash.
! knew conductor once-Bill Scruggins
was his naine-who made considerable out
of cash fares and yet Bill claimed that
he always gave the company Its proper
portion"
sHow's tbety'' asked the rural traveller.
Well, Bill had good route for cash
fares--he used to run IN accommodation
and when he came near his last station
he'd take all the money he had collected
and throw it up in the air. Whatever
part OF it stuck to the bell rope he gave
to the company. The rest was his
II expect the wear and teavon tibet
there bell rope didn't amount to great
deal"
II expect you're right about that. And
yet they do say that $40 note got
caucht on to it one day"
Then l suppose he turnAd thet in to
the company
We'll. believe Bill Gid intend turning
in that note, but when he took It down
he found it was folded 80 derned peculiar
that ii just had TO stick to that bell rope
II it came anywhere near 1t, and 30 he
didn't think he'd had square deal"
hat did he do about it?"
Had a passenger change the note into
silver and threw it up again. New
York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
TIE LAST SAD Wall.

Follow!ns 4 ltSs an h
Des Menes il.s
nomination 81 Mr. cuatYlns IS n@M Ak
sured the si7Ax cssy Ituraal aj3ieas,=
On Monday wlta ENG "a siS!a tlg6s
tbs tex. Nh cGmiriils ssi ~
nominated III, are 4 4ublsfss
IN fun il. THIS ISSUE 81 5hs rt-K SIS,
reason that alshe aAfis ? l.ke ths
weird #ail il last iui Is I'll 81 =.
PRESENTATION Fl Be- as pea I'D d.
BE- made g The fBqbAcap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

Puts gray matter in your head. Brings
q rosy glow to faded cheeks. Restores
vim, vigor. mental and physical happi-
Eess. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
Will do; IS cents. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
GET UPY

That's the morning call Of Chandelier.
It's a welcome cry to well man. But
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

origin in a diseased condition of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t increases the activity
OF .e s Ssnssd e. glands e s.. and
crease of rich, pure blood.
vGolden Medical Discovery" contain,
no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
rYour Golden Medical Discovery and Dr..
sagcs catarrh Remedy have been Of great
benefit to me, writes prot } Pleasant A. oliver,
Of Viola, Fulton Co, Ark. rBefore ! used the
above mentioned remedies my sleep was not
sound; digestion bad Z continual feeling Of
misery, now feel like new man Any one
in need Of medical treatment for nasal caiarrh.
DR.. X. v. Pierce know his medicines are ali
right in this class Of diseasesn
The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
cloth binding, sent free by the author,
on receipt of 81 one-oent stamps, to pay
expense of mailing only In paper covers
II oAe-cent stamps. Address Dr. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, II. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

w "a AibaA w liooS SASSiS
seems to have been
only an undressing
stupor; who wakes
with burning ewes,
throbbirlg head, and
a bad taste in the
mouth, it me a II S
only a new days
misery.
In such a physical
condition health is
most surely aud
swiftly restored by
the use of Doctor
Pierce sGslden Med
ical Discovery. 1t
cures diseases Of the
stomach and organs
of digestion and nu-
triton, and it cures
through the stomach
diseases of liver,
lungs, kidneys, ETC.,
which have their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
Special summer Excursion Knte to
NIinncsoin md tho Northwest


The Chicago Great Western railway
announces the following low rates: June
is aud 80 July 10 and Aug. 81. 10 ST.
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth. one fare,
plus 81. for the round "trip.
July 19 and Sept. lilo. TO the same
points; 80 per cent of one way rate for
the round trip. with minimum OF IS: also
special low rate to Deadwood and Hot
Springs S, d.
June 1890 and July 10 to Aug. 81. to
Denver, Colorado SPRING., Pueblo. Hot
Springs S D.. Deadwood and Lead one
fare, plus 81. for The round trip. Return
limit on all the above tickets. oct. 81.
1901.
For full information as to rates and
stop-overs address j. a. Ellis. ticket
agent. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

tack andth
) Sihi frla nfs5rfh T.
tn l n anGpi
b. k ms
ding re Ter,t
K far asst Naf ass
u also of thu
ae
al Of
hae II Il
yfronrsl t pa
o IS coate
WHEN as M
the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14
I'm Roanoke T.mes .sr..

Mr John J Qnautz. the Socialist
Labor candidate for governor is IN
Trouble. Mr. Qusutz Is up before
DIS party in Richmond charged with
urglecung his solemn duty in not
going 90 the polls lie has been given
one week 90 anwcr or TO show cause
why De ,honld not be repiimandcd.
SUSPENDED OF expelled. Mr. Quantz' $
lai'nfc TO vote was nothing more
ihru that OF many Democrats on
Tuesday. His neglect 90 a high
duty might be made an example of
by Dos party and st ,he same time
prove profitable Go Democrats a
man who wiii NOT vote does NOT have
The interests of his Commonwealth
$40 heart whether be Doe Socialist
labor man or Democrat
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14
a Village Blacksmith Saved
His Little Sons Life

Nc. y L. Black. tho we'll know. ,,a...
ga c~s"iih az Geahamriile. sullivan c.
\. :, says; oar little SOP. fec Veins ~
nae si'Nss been subject 90 truaa. ana -
naa awe iAe attacks hcea thst Ue b,.o
ieafed many times that BE would lie NJ
have hea the doctor and used .a.nr ueai.
etnes, hat Chambcrlain's Coach romei
= nov our sole reliance Ii seem, n. ~
soiFe 'ae te''gh mucas and hv Giving re-.
qaent doses when The czoapy semotsa.
appear &c have found TIA, ike ds.ades
esoeP y cared before it gets settled q
There Is no danger 10 giving thi. se,srr,
tos " contains no opium CT efher ia;n,is,,.
eses aud may be sisen IS coafdsnsl, la /.
bate a. e an sduh For sale y, -
Kelly, pragsist. a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14
FBOMSTONEGA.

hs a'00. a..r..r
'.. AuN. 49, Ihin-, u eeu-
''-lHvin- te nui ona Thanks
40 ae.rOe- n i.e home or Geo 1fo..-
IHe I.it-t arrival and inothsrar.i
doing Welt George wears a
,'"NN' smile
I.saarfs iarfnc Nn..s ,.,,.,....,
n.'ancca '0 tac Sunday School on Nma.
'e Dti.- a-si -nca fo che children
'.'r reA iais VIII De something new
''t 9''Ne-a. "nd as 10 contains plenty OF
"a-i. 900 uo end OF ,iyacious
N...- aN having rcicrcuco to tie
'.i.N''n 'riend, oid Santa CLAUSE. tie
f.N"- i''As tfc uckicd With thc prospect
''Nt' giving every ouc a nice treat.
John A. E-ser and son t..orr. ...l .
htiul fisitt o Stoucea ia.t Sun5., ,ft..--
unan. Hcy drove a ssankfn- go. 10
har.cs With record OF a.f0. rhe, go.
tatcuaiucl hG Dr. L.J e Raif,r
N.r.. rIar.r.s 1......-.
H.Eer. tr-I..I .-. -. -'e'.' '"ie1
ii..r.s fsmiIr 81. ''''' 20 nef
Marie Ness,,er s-4 so.-t -'iss
fhe .rrin- sNe -.,..,l.i b., i- ''-es iA
her present i..., 'e''- Ns-
rom TIE 1an. Was
..lr,... n. '4s' ana preached in the
r-' .u ine ireshyteriau Church.
ping. 81" '"o we
0.-n..,,..,.,
series of meetings for ~ ~ W., ossI A9.o,ss
upper end OF town. Rev r.tbs~ W,s,'-..
assisted Av Rev Spikcr have been , coo.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

ftS, But consideration "f this Kind
~iil net keep AZ. Roosevelt from
deing uist be believes to b. biz duty
81 tie Seath. aud. IN the long rnn,
20 me Republican party. Since there
VAS uasaiinons agreement upon Mr.
Nckinley's denomination there was.
Of course. no struggle over the con
trol u the Southern delegations in
the last national convention. and
there were no pledges to be kept ~
60 appointments. Mr. McKiuley's
hands we're tree. and il he had lived
bis policy in southern appointments
would have been shown 10 be not IN
.ikc that which Air Roosevelt is pur-
suing Thus. the new President Is
not departing essentially from the
principle Mr. Mckinley had adopted.
notably in South Carolina and Loui-
,sana. aud 10 some extent IN other
States.-Rcrieu Of Rcrie,rs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

NiAeIta We has mot been formally
aotitce 90 hi, recall a. yci. There
= .ss'le dovb, tia, {, has becu De-
',iei ga 81 fek'n. sud that Dc mast
psy iAe pensliy 81 hi. 600 great popa-
isiity over here lie expresses no
rsr ~ 60 Die reception AZ bone and
declare. he sssllsciofu there directly.
iiis case has drawn out more or less
eaa~'ie eemmcnt On China's foolish
eess itnm people wbo forget how we
ourselves have ga several oeeasions
asonssea cef own ministers because
re eeasiaerei ,bas thes aese growing
toe pppasss At sbe British eeurt
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14
5 Fam LAUNDRY.
WINCHESTER, Ky.

his is one of the most complete
anfi up-io date Ianadnes in ,ae COON
try and always does frst-cIas- work
3. y Kelly is agent a. Bis sioa'
Zap. Basket leaves here iue'd'g
night and returns Saturday morning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

d" "'|| '" |'" ""| "" 81" ""I|
sftiee
49,, lhetei1ss. he g resolved ~ ;et
facglty Of the Ca.rcrsItv Of Virginia tia,
tAes teariiir tndcfsc the idea Of the
2ioaai and that iAcy wiu ~ every ray
/ sfrive % farshtr this object
Re "a further resolved tkaf they vili
tssoe n eali 10 all fiicir siarnl askine fer
contiiOatioss a. he used ia the erection
( 20 = marble statue 90 floisss jefferson ir
H.ltIi.sts aa1 coutffittf. en-.
+ deasli 30 secars saiiaaic appropriation
FROM tht state of Virginia. 90 De ascd in
4 tar reproduction Of Monticello. in rcrm.-
neni torn sa desired by The fair an-
tlafiits, as firriuia's State Daiidirr
pom fhe faIt Efaluds. aud that fheg aili
nise enieaver in rvers way in their power
90 scruft "a suifti ie rniieetirr of colonial
relics lo Pei exhibited 'n sara iuiiimr
These resolutions have been printed
BIS Che faculty 10 the Alumni Bui-
ie'in" ihe University publication
which smouut- o. cali 90 the alumai
of the University for contributions
% Be usei $50 mfthcring The enter.
prise The alumni of ,hc institution
numbsr seme $500 an3 many Of
'hrm heii hieh professional sud poo
rr-si positions in various parts Of
t| I..r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

rte above rates ar for si,,dias snrerfise-
1anris only.
frF-AocAt ApvrnrisHSrErs uiii te ctafr-
% Ter a. me rate % oents Der lice 'or each
INSERTION.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

latnrih Las tcra1nc such Is cosntnor
el<ce<r THAT = ~ son cftisciY free itorf
tbs disgusting complaint IS seldom met
with. X Is cus,ou.ty 10 spcai Of Cuarth
as nothing more scfions than a ta,i csld
4 simple inflammation Of the nose ard
thro-t' IL is, II scct. cornpiicaic3 and
very dangerous ciss.sc; II not at iirst II
very soon becomes 50.
The blood - qaic2iv contaminated ty
the foni secretion. s,i1 thcpoisou through
Tie gcncrai ci-cf.isi'1i is ccfritf % al
parts Of The srstri
Saises. vs-tr1 1Hl sprays are urs-tis-
factory urd cislpr *. hcctr-c ttcv 90
not reach the seat 81 iiic trouble. s. S. s.
docs. Il clrlnses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from Tire system oil catar-
rhai secieiions. and ti,'s curcs ttcsc;scis,y
and permanently DE worst cases.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

Tes issedon Teicfkoac. one u the
oldest sad moss iaduen,ial Repukli-
ran weekly pspess ia the STATE Of
fifeleie. has fassed inso shs hsnd.
q Deopcfass and uill h sra a.
Democrats qspes ia the fosure.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14
MEMORIAL TO JEFFERSON

a 'ifQn- movement uf-in1flr- nffH
the 81. Louis contingent ef thea'aisai
oiihe University Virgins s. aa -
Tor ihe Tpfoan7iian. in msi.'e 90
so"s other permanent maier.al. IS
'he raiunda Of rae University ei 'f-
e'nia at 'he hon'siar' forehste Use
position 60 be heii ia So Loui. a
i'o'
"on'a' 'e'ier~''' founded ihe l.''-
'-i's OF N"s'nia ana designed che
,''a''" OF 'na' institution. iaom't
''"'''''' a. resident '' 'ae 'n'' o
'l'''' was i'' ''-''nI -s.ai i' '''
''''1 ' 1913. "a.sa
'- ''' '' '.' ''
"' ''''''' '
"' '''''s ana ''' rF'
ne "'5S Of Thomas Jefferson in
-. ~ was
.i.i...-, tr.,.
-. H.
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

will generally correct this
difficulty.
II YOU will put from one
fourth TO half a teaspoonful
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children. from half to
a teaspoOnful. according 10
age. dissolved in their milk.
if you so desire. will very
soon show its great nourish-
ing power. II the mothers
min does moi nourish the
baby. she needs the smul-
sion. I, will show an effect
al once both upon mother
md child.
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