davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-06-22
Rain HELMS Corn.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 19.-Dis-
patches from numerous counties in
Kansas say that rain fell Tuesday
morning, in some sections heavily.
Corn has been greatly benefited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-06-22

New Orleans, June 19.-Abe Bar
rett, the negro who assaulted a white
girl at Gulfport, Miss, was captured
Tuesday afternoon and lynched. He
was taken to the scene of the crime,
identified and confessed and was
strung to tree half mile from the
town in broad daylight.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

Earl Lockwood of ilaryiell was &C.
cidentally shot by gunsmith who was
repairing bis revolver on the 9th. The
wound may prove fatal.
Harry Harper, while working al
Poplar Bluff on the 4ih, used ehiseI
which broke of and the sharp END
struck him in the eye, completely de.
siroying the sight of 1t.
The residence Of Ben W. Griffith al
Palmer, Washington county. was de.
streyed by fire on the 3D.. The family
escaped In their night clothes and
everything was lost.
A bundle of switches was placed or
the door step OF Rev. Albert Dl,ion,
pastor Of tho Al. T.. Church. South,
at LcslerVilIe last week with warning
10 leave The county within ten days
lie had threatened TO report the men
who were selling liquor contrary to
law.
While Danial Plass Of Silica was
standing In bis store on the evening oil
the 9th talking to a friend, tive mca
stepped up with pistols, and after rob
bing both mon OF Watches and money
they took the contents Of tho money
drawer, about sIs9, aud left. NJ
clue 10 the robbers.
Numerous killings by the railroads
are reported 1t various sections OF The
Southeast. Near Maiden, ben Har.
man lay down on the track on the I'd
and fell asleep, with the usual resul;
Of being struck and instantly killed.
u. q. Ward, an old man living near
Ksnacit, walked on the railroad track
on the 9th, and as he was deaf and
did mol hear the approaching train be
WAS struck aud died from bis inIufies
In ses hours. Claude vsaClese 81
Maidss slipped and had his loot iu-
jared % Il had 10 b. smpstssed on
the Sd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
A TiHely Srssesiien.

This Ia the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
pleuishes her supply Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. II lie certain TO be
needed before the winter is over, and
results are much more prompt and
satisfactory wheu II Is kept at hand
and given ss soon aa .he cold 10 COLI
tracscd and before Il has become set
tied In tho system. Ia aimos. ever
instance severe cold may be warded
of BY taking this remedy freely ~
soon as the first indication of the cold
appears. There is no danger 10 Civ
ing II to children for II contains ea
harmful substance. IL Is pleasant 10
take---hoth adults and children like Il.
boy h and you will &c. the best. II
always cures. For sale By City Drug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

The Commoncr has attained
within six months from date
of the first issue a circulation
iof 100000 copies, a record
probably never equaled in the
history Of American periodical
literature. The unparalleled
growth of this paper demon
stratcs that there is room in
the newspaper field for a ma
tional paper devoted to the
discussion Of political, econo-
mic and social problems. To
the columns of The Commoner
Mr.. Bryan contributes his best
efforts; and his review Of polit-
ical events as they arise from
time to time cannot fail to in
terest those who study public
questions.
The Commoner's regular
subscription price is S1.00 per
year. We have arranged with
Mr.. Bryan whereby we can
furnish his paper and THE
PENNINGTON TIMES together
for one year for $1.70. The
regular subscription price of
the two papers when subscrib-
cd for separately is $500.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

Chas. 4. Walsh, Secretary Of the
Democratic National Committee, says;
"As a result Of the election in New
York City David Il, llilI, the enemy
Of Richard Croker, Is forever elimi-
mated from the list Of Democratic
presidential candidatesi" and h. eN-
presses the opinion that the next pres
identiil nominee Of the Democratic
party will be- from Missouri, though
he declines 10 mention any names.
Ills reasons for eliminating MIR. Hill as
possible candidate appear to be well
founded Hills opposition to Croker
and Tammany in the recent election
will only serve 10 increase the bitter
ness between tho party factions there
and make the nomination Of any New
York man as impossible rs il would
be unwisc. Missouri has some excel.
lent presidential material from which
TO select Cockrcll, Stone. DeArmond
and Dookery are all in that class.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
0hitnary.

Martha lloyd, widow OF the late John
lloyd Of ste. tsenovievo county. AIo., de.
parted this life Octosssr 10Th, fsot. aged Il
years, ssx monshs ana ave days. sbe Mas
Dafn IN Tennessee April ftth. isaf, and re.
saowed to Missouri with Der parents IN On
rariy day. settling Ia New ssanesses settle.
msns. ste. tienevisve county. shs was
married % John Boyd January ID, tsea.
Tnis union was bscssed with u children. six
boys and SIX girls. three Of wsom and hss
husband preceaed hsr 70 ths spirit world.
sister ioyd psofnsssd hope II Christ aau
united with fhe DATED Baptist Church
alp~t f1ss ysar INIT. IhrnaHh Ill tnsse ingx
ysaxs ~ rved fasthful nnssnls<r. always
Il mr. rsguaaf mee4inss ana sysr ready %
sivs % III tbs wants of hsx ehnrch. ~
togk er~of plsassrs m takfnR Visiting bro.
tnegu 1850 with her and taxing cArs u
tneu9. gtstsr ncyd IeavoG nine ehIidrsA,
= erln0 c1slidftas ssves1i ereetspsn1'
c1ft4gpa, sneny nlanewe ana frtends &
sSoasr thsir ioss. ~ eeprrh VII srsstiy
Hlu III. ~
~ Wrsssr ~ sei,sd 70 Stt<ad hsrfs.
nsEaI on1 ~ a7nxec cnukrsxatteA On enR-
|slGy. ueoeHGg ~, a fhs csrnetery, ~
arUne 3oumT - ~ a. - pEDe1oGo proaateol
a. ~ oG6l, ustn pra5ur - = 1oort a,
Gnop - - Al tnot y mcr16ios thip 49,
~ nndf<of ~ ~ rEnvs, u B11a umtn ~
sra1 N1'Hs ~ 1s1s 80 SuSnr IN =
3pouo9. W1pn a - t1tlt1ssn ~ a.
6n,l - 5nselned lhsoaC5 1l1 1leslls y -
l1r EoQ1n< Gng ~ n - psos
~ ~ t,N IT. : ~ ~
~ ~ - ~ a. =! ~ - :
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

crat 10 Gssconadc w;sS s.sshss against q
Republican msprity 10 1900 DO OK
eisded from helping select Senator.
while Democrat Of Boooc, iuxurias-
ing In Democratic majority Of 5000.
be clothed with that powerf ,i;.ihe
Governors plan Il much less fair Than
mine.
'sIa the Nlaih District alone there
are between 5000 and 1000 Demo
cratic voters living In the counties Of
Gascouade. franklin, 81. Charles and
Warren, all Of which are largely Re
/ publican. Those Democrats are good
Democrats, always agh.ing great odds
for principle and principle alone. I
am unwilling 10 see them aud many
thousands OF such loyal Democrats rs
they are DISTINGUISHED because they
happen TO live In Republican counties.
consequently, | have asked Mt.
Chairman James n. seibers TO call the
State Committee together and ask II
10 order a general primary for Sem
a,of, aud invoke the assistance OF all
good Democrats TO aid me In securing
general primary in every voting pre-
clnct 10 The State on tho same day
thu candidate receiving the highest
total vote TO bs the NOMINEE.
''The eioser all elections are brought
70 tho great body oi the people, the
better Tor all concerned, and for the
cause Of free government. The PEG.
pic can be trnslsd. The general pri-
mary gives them chance to voice
their sentiments and Il reduces boss.
ism. wlre-pulling aud corruption to a
minimum. Consequently. | hope Mr..
Seibert will grant my request"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

sentative Ia Congress-. thank him
Tor his kind indorsemcns. Il 10 high
praise which he bcstows upon me.
II goes TO my heart. But. u not tho
fact that am SO good n Representa-
live, as the Governor says am. at
least persuasive evidence that | would
hold my own ne Seuaiore
"whcD Governor Stone and | met
at Macon / spoke first, and among
other things declared Ia favor Of the
election Of United States Senators By o
direct vote Of the people, and also In
fHvo. Of nominating Democratic CAD
didaies for the unlteS States Senate by
a general primay election, held IN
every voting precinct 10 The State on
The same day--the eanda,e receiving
the highest total vote 10 be the nom-
inec.
s'The Governor also declared in ia.
vor Of eleetiug Senators BY the pco-
pie, but instead Of any plan for a
general primary he proposed that at
each county primary the names Of eau
dIda,es for Uuiied Sta,es Senator bs
placed upon the ticket aud the result
be taken us instructions 10 members Of
the Legislature from these coan,ies.
10 his Fulton speech he again proposed
the plan.
'sAt FIRST blush the two plans appear
almost identical, As matter OF fact
they differ radically.
Mine gives every Democrat In tbs
State, big or little, old or young, rich
or poor, nc matter where be livcs, q
direct voice In the nomination Of q
Senator of the United States.
"The Governors plan disiranchlses
every Democrat living in Republican
county.
"My plan submits .he ec.:..:=..e=
TO every Democrat in Missouri. The
Governors restricts II 20 the Dcwo-
Gratis OF Democratic coaaties. which u
clearly unjust.
s.why Is not q Democrat 10 Green
county rs much entitled to voice Ia
nominating Senator rs Is Democrat
In Vernon? Why should the Demo
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
Resolutions VI nespcet .
HAII ?. L 7. H. LcpeE 80; .ss0

HALL OF LfRgRrrvIiLE LobUE NO. l1s9,
LfnERrrvitIE, Mo. Nov. Q, 1901.
Resolved, That in the death Of NeigiIbor
kdwiE 2. Keith his family has lost de.
voted husband and father. and LibeFfyviiIe
Camp a faithful ard useful member. and
the community an upright ana honorod
citizen.
Resolved. That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy 10 the bereaved widow and chii.
dren. and commend them 10 the care OF
that God whom seighboF Keith served and
In whom no trusted.
Aud be II further resolved, That q copy
OF these resolutions he spread upon the
records of cur Camp. and a copy sent 20
The Farmington Times for publication. and
a copy sent to the famiiy OF our deceased
Dsighbor. n. n. sKBAsrIAs,
4. J. sTtnasss. sCom.
W. ". PaKssSELL,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
ADMIRAL ScHLEY.

Tho Schley Court Of Inquiry has
closed it, investigation, but the dccis-
ion Of the Court has not We, been re-
ported, though there Is little doubt,
from the evidence produced, what !,
will be. Admiral Schley's dctractors
have been put TO open shame by the
testimony, which clearly proves that
he is the brave, resclutc commander
which the people have believed him to
be and the real hero Of the Santiago
naval battle In which the Spanish feet
was NO effcciualiy destroyed. His de-
tanners have tried to make il appear
that he was inefficient, dcrelict Of duty
and irresolute In his movements and
directions of the flying squadron under
his command prior 10 that engage
ment, even rejecting upon bis cour-
age. All this has been siited down 10
nm updercurrent of malice ON the part
of a few subordinaies and u carping
criticism Of what should or might have
been done under the ih On existing cir
cunstances, in Wow Of subsequently
developed facts which were not known
at the time,
Some other commander in he posi-.
ton might have exercised Il different
Judgment and followed a different line
Of tactics with no better aud perhaps
worse results. The crowning fact re-
maine, however, that the campaign
eliminated successfully and In the de-
struction of the Spanish fleet, without
the loss Of an American ship aud the
death OF but single American sailor;
that the Brooklyn, Admiral Schley's
Gag ship, was in the thick Of the fight
from start 10 flush. did mns, If the
execution and received most of the
enemy's fire.
But for the circumstance that called
Admiral Sampson with his flag ship
away to meet Gen. Shaiter 10 a council
of war on the memorable morning Of
July Sd, 1898. leaving Admiral (thcn
Comodure) Srhlcy in command at the
moment the Spaniards attempted to
escape from Santiago harbor, and the
failure Of his dciamers 10 rob him Of
the glory which that battle reflected
on him ~ the accidental commander,
nothing would ever have been heard
of his alleged priur dclinqucncies 10
the movements Of the dying squadron
under his command. Finding that
their attempt 10 turn the now famous
'loop" of the Brooklyn In that battle
to his discredit, with a suspicion that
he was trying to get away from she
enemy, could not stand In the light Of
the tactical and successful result Of
that loop and the effective work which
It enabled the Brooklyn to do, his de
iamcn had to 60. back TO the every
movement of the flying squadron to
try to pick flaws in his conduct and
trump up charges Of lncfiiciency, dis;
obedience of orders, etc.
They have utterly failed. Admiral
SehIey Is fully indicated, and the
American people who have followed
the investigation and the evidence have
already rendered the verdict which
history will accord him, that he is a
brave, resolute naval commander aud
the commanding hero OF the Santiago
Naval battle.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

There are IS divorce eascs on lhs
dccket at the present form Of Circuit
Court in Dunklin county.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

agement, they have lowered the State
tax rate from time TO time until now
II Is only one bali Of what |, was dur
Ing the Republican regime, while siis-
sour to-day stands alongside the fore
most States 10 the Union for financial
soIidity apd energetic proeressiyeness.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
THE BOOKS ALL RIGHT.

State Auditor Alien has gone over
the books of the Auditors Office for
the last thirty-iiye years and made an
exhaustive and comprehensive state.
mcnt Of the financial Transactions of
the State. whirh has just been pub
lished. It includes the Republican
administrations from 1856 10 1871,
the Liberal Republican administration
from 1871 TO 1873, and the Demo
cratic administrations from 1873 TO 1900
inclusive. TO make assurance doubly
sure, aud to iurrslall the insinuaiiun
Vi partisan Republican sheets that any
.Hlcment made By him would be dis
"u @iicd, Auditor Allen employed one
I Oh" most eminent firms Of expert
"o'"uhtants i9 the county to go over
'a' looks, yorify all the accounts and
'Duchers, and compare them with HE
exhibits, besides verifying himself un-
der oath that the exhibits made by
him contain true and complete state.
ments of all the receipts into and dis
bnrsements from the several State
funds, as shown by the books, vouch-
ers and papers in the Office Of the
state Auditor.
This statement shows that frsm 1865
to the present time there is no evidence
oi dishonesty or crooked book-kecp-
ing. During the Republican regime
from 1868 to 1871 there was some
imperfect bookkeeping, so that final
and exhaustive exhibit could not he
made for that period From 1871 to
1873, during Gov. b. Cratz Browns
administration, some irregularities APP
pear In the book. keeping, leaving
certain accounts not strictly accounted
for 10 the balances, though there is
nothing, we arc told, n indicate loss
to the State. From 1873 to 1900 In.
elusive, the Democratic period. the
bookkeeping has bcen exact, only a
fcw minor clerical errors which ex-
plain themselves occurring. All mon.
eys from whatever source received and
their disbursements are clearly shown
and accounted for.
This showing ought forever to set
at rest the charges Of tho Globe DEM
ocrat and all the Republican papers
throughout the State which draw their
inspiration from tho wilfuf deiamaiions
Of that malieiously partisan sheet, tina,
there has been gross fraud, dishonesty
asd juggling of tho States finances
under Democratic management. But
they viii doubtless keep up their mis-
representations and falSiiying Of hg-
ures, knowing that il Is weakness OF
human nature 10 believe lie rather
than the truth, AMI that they viii lind
many of their narrow minded parii.
sans, who do not rea anything but
That which they find IN Republican
papers, WIN viii swear by what they
say, no matter how false or improb-
sble Il may be.
The cold fact remains. however,
shat during the twcHy-scsea years Of
t.rit incumbsncy, successive Demo.
cratig administrations have managed
thq s,aieis finances hosest'y sai ecp-
namicAilgl have aIi bat psid Oh an
cnerinsas pablic dshs anil rs acoamu-
hssing Interest," aggresasins as much
Is tho original face Of shs deb, have
Increased aud rcndcrcd safs bcyoad
pasAdyeniure tho stass's permanent
ssalinsry asd pass,lic schpoi funds
hase ealasEsd nd isuprSvsa ~ ssass
capiaai hniblIiass have rsp,sssd shs
odd &c. UsisssIty bailaIpg. whish
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

last winter Nm infant child Of
miac had cfosp In . violent forsn. Z
ssys Elder John W. Rogers. . Chris
iiaa esaageIist u Filisy. No. ~ gave
hoe = lew doscs Of Chamhsri2in's
Csugh Remedy and 10 short tims all
danger WIS past and fhs child r.
ecvsred." This remedy nos only
cares ezoap, bus wbsn gixsn - saoa
u sho nrst .synsptoans Appear, viii
ptevcns tho attack. Il eoalsIas g
opiem * othsr harmini sshstancs ssd
~ - given - oosddsnsIy u bahy
= y = adals. For sais v UIsy Dir
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

The Maryland election last week
resulted In . Democratic Legislature,
which will elect United States Sen.
alor. Chairman Nandiycr Of the state
Committee says cS- Senator German
will be the only candidate before the
Democratic caucus A. Mr.. German Is
both a protectioui,t and gold-st ind
Ardito, we don't see that the party
will gain much by hi- return to the
Senate.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
Farmington Times

1t Is suggested that the defeat Of
Tsmmany will shelye Chief sachem
Richard Croker as n factor In New
York politics aud place his bitter ri.
val, David II. It'll, who assisted IN
the movement that resulted In Tam
many's defeat. to the front AZ party
leadcr--a sort Of swapping the devil
for a witch affair.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
Sheriffs Sale for Back Taxes.

ny virtue Of a special execution, issued
from the cfffce of the Clerk of the circuit
Court Of 81. francnie county, Missouri.
dated tins 93d day OF October. fp0i. and
made returnabie 20 the November, faof, term
II me csss oaT 3 N ne s sr M ne
county directed, and 10 me delivered. In
favor of the state Of Missouri at the rela.
ton and 20 tho use Of Frank Richardson.
Coiiectuf OF the revenue Of ~ Francois
county. land against VI. Is. KenHctt. white
Thomas q. brent, Lptiie Il. Fruss. ana he
unk eown hcifs 1f John Casey. have szixed
and levied upon al ths right, tifles claim.
interest aud estate ~ slse satd v. n. Men.
nett, white Knslnsft. Madge ksnuett. Az
PES \. Erect, Thomas q brcnt. Lottie q.
Casey, Of IN and 70 the following sspcribed
real estate, situate, lying ana bstng N the
rounty OF 81. Francois and utAte d Mis-
xouf1, tD-wtt; ~ ncrez. tis< ponlhwc1f GEAR
tex Of t9e anrsheasf gnArter. escticn tWslye
.ognsnIp thirty -sionfs rnngs NJ ens5; ana
Friday. Eorsmbez ~. 1901,
esswssn ne sesrs g 1lss e's1esk Y ~
aeon q TIT 81, a M e0a11 Trust dcor ~
IA Qn9Et flnass ~ tl< CRY o. Eaea1lN0 111s
s;s! k q e. ssss 90 ~ ~ -. dsss .
;s:: !: y e y IN 5.s1s !! ':s!I
q s<,. ss':s e s ~ ~: 9 8 AZ
. -. =. & /! ~. I; s ~.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-06
CRIME IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
. store Robbed, llts Occupants Killed
and the Building Set on Fire.

The particulars OF an atrocious
crime, committed in Lincoln county,
have Just come to light. The Davis
store. on the Copeland ranch. about
fifteen miles south OF the Block ranch.
was robbed, set on fire and its two
occupants. n the proprietor, Mr..
Davis. and the other a guest cremated.
II Ia believed that the robbers upon
entering the store awakened the occu.
pants. who offered resistance and were
killed. After carrying away the money
and the merchandise. the robber or
robbers returned and to hide the
traces OF their crime set the building
on fire. That merchandise was carried
away Is shown by the marks left by a
pile OF -four which had been carried
out Of the rea door OF the store. The
first news OF the crime was brought
to the settlers near by by two children
who had been sent to the store early
Tuesday morning. Upon seeing the
ruins OF the store. they returned home
and reported what they had seen. A
searching investigation was instituted,
and n body, entirely consumed ex.
cept the loft side OF the trunk, which
had fallen away from the fire, was
found. Later came the finding OF the
charred bones OF another body. Not
the slightest clew as to the perpetrat.
ors OF the crime has been discovered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-06
EALSEEAcE.

When dyspepsia fastens on a man Il
changes his feelings and il changes his
looks. He frowus now instead Of smil.
ing. His expression Is harsh instead OF
kindly. He Is wearing q false face--a
lace which does injustice to the real
nobility Of his nature.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases OF
the stomach and allied organs of diges-
ton and nutrition, and the record Of the
cure Is written both In the face and the
feelings Of the person cured.
Golden Medical Discovery Is not a
stimulant or temporary tonic. II cures
the diseases that are the cause Of i'll.
health and builds up the body with
sound flesh.
Accept no substitute for cColden Med.
tcaI Discovery" The sole motive for
substitution Is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid on the
sale OF less m~eritorious medicines.
.Lss, spring early, I wrote you my feelings
snd condition, y says Mt. A, J. vsnderwater, Of
81 West Division Street, Chicago, III. sand you
isy,.sd me to. to ,a he. DR. ri,ro,.s Golden M,dle.i
have tsien SIX bottles q he 'piseovery. and
iS%r q lone nys me- x'1 worlds Il .s Of , soos. r All Sy fi ISsy
say; underwater, how well You are looking
The medicines have made the great change In
me from the slow nope OF a man that Gould
hardly crawl, tired aud sick all the time, could
do no work. TO a man who can work, sleep, eat,
aud feel hne, and that tired feeling all goue
away. I am very thankful that I wrote to Or.
Pierce. His Golden Medical Discovery and
hts little livet Pellets have almost made a
new mau OF me, J feel young as I did At thirty
years"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged bowels.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Attend the underwear sale at the
Economist.
Copper. tin and galvanized iron
work. Whitney company.
DR.. w. V. Wolvin. dentist, In Grant
building. has both phones.
Special prices on all ready to wear
garments at the Economist.
Lap robes from 36c up at Albert
Faber's, 3o5 Railroad avenue.
No tuberculosis preservaline or col
Crlng In Matthew'S Jersey milk.
Save money and buy your chill
dren's jackets at the Economist.
SILK WAISTS-SILK WAISTS
ON SALE AT ROSENWALD BROS.
Kleinwort's is the place to get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meat.
Misses and children's dresses Just
received. Price. Toe to IS. Leon b.
stern.
Look into Kleinwort's mas ket on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats in the city.
We are headquarters for bed
spreads. sheets and pillow cases. Al.
bert Faber. Grant building.
We have the largest assortment Of
llnoleum and oil cloth. and our prices
are the lowest. Albert Faber.
Mrs. Isola Bambini, at her parlors
at the corner OF Railroad avenue and
North Fourth street, Is prepared to
give thorough scalp treatment, do
hair dressing. treat corns. bunions
and ingrowing nails. She gives mas
sage treatment and manicuring.
Mrs. Pamblufs own preparations OF
complexion cream build up the skin
and improves the complexion. and are
guaranteed not to be Injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures
and prevents dandruff and hair fall.
Ing out; ieStores life to dead haLr;
removes mO'es, warts and superfuous
hair. Give nor a trial.