davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20
MupDy DRIpptNGs.

We still have dry weather. Mud
dy is only name and not the game
Health is good IN our vicinity!
some pf the boys get lovesick some
times is all the sickness We have.
Claiborne Pair is about to decide
that his "livery" business is not a
very payiag job "Try and try
again, boys, You'll succeed at last
Miss Bertha Pair visited at her
parental home Sunday, the 10th in-
slant. She says everything is "loye-
~" at Pine Hill,
Anon SeabaHgb wore ap unusual
pleasant look at church Sunday.
Prot. Arch Pair says he's getting
on very we'll with his school, but If
he knew who it is that needs switch
es so badly, be would cut them a
load so they would let his alone,
Seabaugh, Hahs \ Statler are do
ing a good bpsioess with their corn
shredder, Farmers that have tried
ltsay it's all right; shreds corn, hulls
peas, works on the weather and
regulates the price Of butter in New
York.
Alex Seabaugh wears plug hat.
There was to have been ball.
playing last Sunday. Looks like
the people Of this community Dever
will learn to observe the Lords
day. "Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy. Six days shalt
thon labour and do all thy work,
hut the seventh is the Sabbath of
the Lord thy God. In it tbou shalt
not do any work; thou nor thy man.
servant, nor thy maid-servant, nor
thy cattle, nor the stranger within
thy gates" PAPA's BoY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20
Mnch Reading for Little Money.

The New York World has got The cost 0
printing down to miRimum. FITS latest ohel
u its monthly newspaper magazine is interest
inc IL flom no other cause than that il shows
the acme Of show much for now little"
The Monthly World is 32-page magazine
with colored cover Its pages are about the
size of,he pages Of the Ladies' Home Journal
and Il is copiously illustrated in hall'tone'
The ;Ilusirations are the result Of the best ar
iisic skill, aided by all the latest u'inting press
appliances, making magazine unrivaIIed IN
The quality ofits contents and disappearance
Each issue contains stories Of romance, love
adventure, travel; stories Of fiction and iac';
stories Of ihings quaint ard curious, gathered
tope,hes from all over lie world; the results oil
scientific research, and editorial reviews 1t
plumbers among its contributors the leading
literary men and women o the day.
A feature each month is a fuFl-page por'EaH
ofthe most famed man or woman OF the me-
ment in the public eye,
II collecting and preparing for pub'lca''o"
the literary matter and art subjects tor the
Monthly World no exptnse is spared
The New York World will send six numbers
OF this newspaPer-magazine on recsipi OF
fifleen cents 10 stamps. Address The World
Pulitzer Building, New York.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20
GLEN ALLEN.

Health is very good at this writ
ing.
John Watkins went to Marble
Hill Saturday,
Miss Caroline Zimmerman visited
home folks Sunday.
Leyi Lincoln and wife visited ]
NJ. Deck and family Sunday.
Glen Allen school has o new
slate blackboard.
Joseph McKelvy is making ties
Hov. Jones preached an interest.
ing sermon here Sunday night to a
very attentive congregation.
Will Peterson was in town Sun.
day.
Mr.. Aldrldge and family visited
friends in the coHntry Sunday.
A LONE STAR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

AoSD4y's daily papers report
ihai . conspiracy has been formed,
Americaas being the leaders, 10
overthrow the Cana dian forces in
the Northwes. Territory. and ael
mp a new government ofreppbll, an
form, Dawson to be The capital.
The story comes from skagway by
way Of San francisco, and has not
been confirmed, bot there is proba.
bly, some irnlh in the matter. Ac.
eordipg to details arms, ammunition
and provisions have been provided
and 5000 mIucrs are SAID to await
the call to arms. Ths authorities
at Washington know nothing of the
conspiracy iftbere be one.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

iron the fishery with = load ofa.h
w =. Burcham lost considerable,
property BY drv last week.
Nr Mcdraw lost Eve or sis
thonsand rails by fro last week.
The RoulSeI brothers have gone
on hnnt.
Rev. Martin is conducting an IN,
iereaiing meeting at Ebeneser
chpch.
Mrs. Maggie Robertsen visited
hrs- Thomas Haskey last Sunday.
Mr. Lewis has moved to Arkan.
tas.
Mrs. George W. Call died very
suddenly Sunday moroing Of heart
failure She was a gpod woman and
leaves a husband and large family
Of small children TO mourn thelt
loss. Tue family have the sympathy
of ihe entire community.
Mrs. } O Dale and dauehters.
Mrsscs-iialiie end Lille, Of Lutes.
VILE, visited Mrs. fhouas Husley
last week.
Mr. Schradef is still at work in
the Zino mines,
g. Reynolds has his new dwelling
about completed. George Reulxel
did hls work.
OnsrnyKR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

Drink, and the gang drinks with you
swear of apd you 90 It alone; for III,
bar-rqom bum who drinks you rum has
queIRlons tairst Of his own. Feast, ant
your f,iends are many, fast and they cui
yop dead. They'rnotget mad II yoe treat
them bad, 50 long as their stomashs arc
fed, Steal II you got a million, for tn, q
you can furnish bail; it's the great big
thief who gets out on leaf, while the Ii ;
tie one goes TO Jail. Advertise and the
dollars will come; stop and they fail to
ordyej for how are the men who have
money TO spend, going to know that you
arc alive,=-lronton Register
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20
Maud MulIeF.

Toronto Star;
Maud Muller on a summers day
Set a hen in a brand-n pew way.
MAUD, you see, was city girl, try
ing the rural life whirl.) She GOV.
cred box with tinsel gay, lined it
snugly with Dew.mown hay. Filled
II nicely with eggs, and then started
to look for likely ben-out of the
flock selected one; and then she
thought that her work was done.
II would have been; but this stub.
born hen stood up and cacklt d AKA.
dootl'' and then Maud Muller came,
and in hurt surprise looked coldly
into the creatures eyes. Then tied
its legs TO the bog. "You bet" said
she, Il know how 10 make you set"
But still il stood, and worse and
worse, shrieked forth its wrongs to
the universe, kicked over the tox,
with it's tipseI gay, and ignominous'
ly gapped away, Then bad boy,
over tho barnyard fence tee'heed,
"Say, Maud. there's difference
tween hens, you know. and 1t Is
thai ooe says 'Ka' 'doot' and one 'Ka.
datl' 7 Then Maud recalled that
the ugly brute she tried to set had
said "Ka.doolw And ever since
that historic day she bushes in an
embarrassed way to think of the
hobbIe she made once when she
tried to set a gentleman hen.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20
rsA.our Correspondents.<-
LUrEsvlLLE NORMAL.

LUTEsylLLE NORMAL.
Our school is ssill progressing
nicely and il is clear that the Normal
is on its feet for an unlimited extent
Of advancement for all who are in
teresIed in nm edncauon.
We pupils are still enjoying the
exercises in physical culture.
Miss Lula Smith is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Wipgo lunched at Mrs,
Olarh's last Friday afternoon.
The classes in music and elocution
are snII increasing.
NORMAL SCRIBE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20
Thanksgiving.

Ahahhe8AfAht.
In iorfew and dole
ie sviil. o soul
10 The deiols,e way.
The vii oflhs lord Mosi Hight
10 rjolshs and bliss.
In the ehild's sress HAS,
u 'he gladness and kye
% Ssne above
'''''' to The LORD Most Hight
lie watches our ware
Tie appOr'iors our days,
lie mSes The cup.
Shall ~e DOT drink Il OPT
TIE cop Of ,bs Lord Mos, High.
10 shadov and shine,
A hand Divine,
Is over ls sdl'
And W h,eIn the will
of blessed Lord Most High.
~ 'hr ai0fn ana calm
May w raise a PSALM
10 The ehepgrable year.
he tall Of eheer,
10 'he .rAceol The Lord Mos, High.
We praise Him ler all,
We would bear His call.
We would basic to hear.
When His werd draws near,
The ward 9f 'hs Lord Most High.
And our llarks arse
Th'oeeh lbe hroodirg skies,
10 The heaven SO sweet
Where our .osl ones nee,
10 the home ofthe lord Mos, High.
I lMsseAs3 E. sASGsrn. IN NoyuanEl
.TERy wHxRE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

attbis place iast week They LET
for California whers they will spouo
several monlhs.
Ms, }. A. Ras,slpnd sIiss Myrtl,
Hitkmau spent Thursday at Glen
AlIer.
Cos Noll wOat TO lalma on 'busl.
ness Thursday.
Robert Dalton and Marion Boz,
iiager Of Patton, were In town last
week.
n be Abram Of Jackson, was in
our town last Thursday.
Mrs. Barks Of Glen Allen, spent
1hnfsday here.
W. T, Wilson, Ely s Walkers
hnstllOg salesman. was IN town a
short time last Friday.
Charles @ Rcyrlle went 10 Cav
ose Jas, Friday. Ilu intends. taking
a lrip 10 Texas beh,re returning
home,
John Saclmsn of Cane GIrardean
was 10 our town Thursday and Fri.
day.
NJ. N. Kinder Of near Buchansu.
was here Friduy.
A Il. Jones oi Dongola, was in
this city Thursday.
G. w Maydeld, bustling mer
chant Of Maydeld, was in town on
Friday.
Forrest Bollibger's little child
has been very sick for several dayA
but is betler at present.
S. 2, Burford 4 Co, received
load Of Gour from Burfardyille,
Thursday.
George G. Leslie and wife and
liiile sister. Mary. spent last week
IN Fredericktown, returning home
Monday.
+ Mira. O. p Fletcher and children
went % Advance, Saturday where
they viii likely move In Il short time
John Stickler of Dexter, was here
the lirst of the week.
Mrs. Bee Frost returned 10 her
home al Delta last Saturday.
Albert Sander, railroad agent at
was IN town short time
Saturday. Albert and his wife were
m their way to Illinois where they
will remain visiting several days.
r. l. Robinson Of Patton. sold
Goodwin & Jean 6 wagon loads oe
turkeys last Friday.
David Phelps went TO the swamps
,n hunt last Monday,
Edward and Linn Rockwell ofI
Narquand spent the first of the
week here.
Mike Owens mashed bis finger
'ery badly while unloading baggage
ast Monday lie will likely be un.
lble to do any work for several
lays. h
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

The crops are all gathered, the corn,
in The crib, and the soul OF man yearns
for Q taste Of spare-ribs. Thocold win6i
Of winter begin to prance forth, and we
Fnin in the air the spow from the north,
The sun hurres westward, the day quick
ly dies, and the busy housewife sweeps
out the dead flies. The rounder quits
beer for hot whiskey and rum, and the
dude sports gigantic chrysanthemum.
The pumpkin is sliced and Is made into
pie, and the turkeysare doomed, Thanks
giving is nigh. Now pull up your turnips
and put them away, for the fierce blasts
Of winter win sogp GONE TO stay. The
calves bawl for fodder and tho farmer
takes heed, but he doles 1t out sparingly
for he's short OF feed. The hogs in the
pen look over the fence and squeal for
more corn that costs sixty cents, ,--Mont-
gomery News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20
Post D,spatch Fair Markets.

The Post. Dispatch refuses to
print markets furnished by the Guy
Commission Dealers Combine. The
Post. Dispatch markets a'e reliable
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20
nusKEY.
Mr.. Editor,

Mr.. Editor,
After some delay, here / come
again.
Health is very good.
We still have very nice weather
with but little rain. We need q
general rain TO stop the forest fires
which are auing much damage to
farmers.
1OhR Hanson has just returned
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

RoosEvKIF's nnnounc-
b disregard senatoriaI
opS 10 muking army
d expected to bring
between him and The
of Congress.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

m now until Jan
n. We are trying
ople Of Bolllnger
eaO newspaper, and
b they have given
ht our efforts have
%, for which We are
We will use onr best
crit u continuance of
, by trying to make
} interesting in the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

eopy Of the state
or Dockery, State
ID Messrs. Haskins
eoantauts giving a
Of The receipts and
pablio moneys
1865, to December
Fl with q history of
asd the school
Hiaa pamph,
Write to Audiior
aad study It to
|elion. See IT you
aetment against tho
I the GlNRs Demo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

en- out that Presi
will urge, in his
gress, the passage
control or restric-
ions Of capital, Or
/ to destroy com
ilt no doubt, be
rge majority of the
But It remains to
or not. Congress-
ION looking to the
operations. With
eas, and ndlopposition
esident and Con.
D livlY time this
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

u Herald bas rounded
Bro. Lpsk ls making
paper oft
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

IDwARDs, one Of tho
! men 10 this part n
be editorial and bus.
|ent OF the Dunklin
Cap is at home 10
Eop't do a thing but
10 of stock 10 the
short time.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

h our cxhaogesspeak
terms Of Hon. Web.
sinres. He yill leo
Hin next Friday
fast our people will
breciation Of his visit
nt.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

frppcoIs herald has
cad Belt News aud
lis publication.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

, Republican came Gu;
osa. now dress.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

f Fund Commission'
held a meeting No
will on January !,
10000 more Of the
1ebt, which will re,
70 sl,2sTOOo, all Of
paid OF 10 The next
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

6rst issue of the
Kicker, Phil "a.
venture, is on our
ker, q seven column
neat appearance.
on the "kIck,h and
d by the business
Town. Mr.. HafDer
nan of experience
ility, but it looks
ding the business
paper at Benton.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

ihs seen q com mment
Il of dge Fox, pur,
en published in the
y, and this paper
Judging from the
published in the
pe Of its ilk.--Ca.
nal.
nd justly too, such
always have . re.
cy, and usually fall
he intended result.
reputation as . iu
hnt of abuse will
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

al estimate on the
United States this
les 28,OOO,OO0 bar
Bile that last
10 Michigan, New
e Canada, long con.
region ofthis coun.
hort and the south,
snalEy fine yield is
/ the supply to the
ho are paying high
ut and are willing
to obtain it.-Ex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

kennsit Nal.
Wesley Boidc, viii Ledhetter and
II. NJ Hart, Of HoIcomb. aud II. A.
Gardner. AZ Campbell, returned last
Saturday from ST. Louis where they
had been TO testify against the
eonoierieiters, Hall and Siarnes,
who were arrested at Holcomb.
The men were convicted and sen.
teoeed to four years Imprisonment,
each.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

81 10 now editor OF the
Domoars
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-20

Republican ranks dawn al The Cape.
The Democrat, they say, represeu,s
oil that Is bad 10 The old crowd and
the Republican all that liant good
10 ths younger set.
Al Flat River, the night Of Nov.
I12, burglars entered the store "
j. a. soodhalIer by breaking TIE
lock on q rear door, and carried
away goods valued at $4,000, leav
ing no clue to their Identity.
Three negro prisoners, confined
10 The New Madrid jail, walked ou,
shrough nnbolled doors last Wed
uosday morning and no,hing has
been heard Of them since. There
seems TO have been some more care.
lesspess on the part Of somebody.
From almos, al parts Of South
east Missouri. come reports oflosscs
by the forest Gres. The destruction
Of properly wtII amount TO a great |
deal IN rhe aggregate. and the loss
Of The pasinragc usually Afforded by
the swamp iapds will, owing 10 the
scarcity Of feed, add considerable
to the losses. to stoekme6.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
stbs,..e stratarrm.

Eafah S..a. VIo vas cue of Inc earliest ri..> ,t ia..a. ovgyran thc tuUr. ,.N v.. f'U exception uf Ch' na. ia.j u. .i.r s.saus with bls uvn hand ..s ... ,l aU their daueh. f,rs lf ....l t..t v..u tNc Chinese l..rl .f.., 2. ...aaut rrogry~s and lIs...l ,.f .. a1 vachrd thc.r fs....,s i.. .el.r uuth alarmed. Tl, ,mmtU. ,.HJ go yvuuc.l ot hls s,H,f.., e.# ... Hu.s. aud upon thc adt.., .f s..ry v.I mandarin thc foliuv.a. >fa. ..u was carried out:
 X la.-r >... Ha. l..i,t Wl,h rusty uai~ 'r,, v.u. r."u.l on the deck. tlv Nc>>,I vas sauuvl ly numerous crew ct ..d .ru Jul a >yn,chcd Co thr raah.> ,apf.l Nl,u q, arrivcd-thc most voaIou, ui of thc story Is tlat u L.d a.s.tr.iur aiah sent an oi,i~,r ;o ask Row lvu. .t bad ,akcn the vessel Co ul.c 'lr trip from China. The Cl.uau,u answered ,bat they had aI lsvn yuuu- .yu when they set sail and that un ;.n voyage they had plant. ed thc s,,.ds g-.w which the ervat trees had grown ia co-rubera,Icn oC their story they pointed Co ,hc rusty nails which. they sad. had bccn siou, irUn bars as tu'cS as a mans arm when they started You can sec" they con clndsd. that China must be a very long d.s'aucc away"
 The rahh was SD much impressed by these p.lu>.1lr arguments that hc concluded l~ va.l not live long enough Co mach ,a.uL and abs udoucd h.s urojrci,I u,a>ca-
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
He Had PnId For It.

An American had quite an amusing experience recently while on trip through Switzerland. While standing up ln moving train hts foot slipped. anl hc fell against the window. wsich caused It to break. without the pieces failing out. The conductor immediate. lv went io him anu demanded the usu- al hue ct g.. francs 70 ccntsi. which was paid. receipt being given.
 X few stations beyond where the cc- cIdcnt occurred the crew was changed, but the American went on as far as Raslc. When hc arrived at this termi. nus. he waited until most ot the people had left tue car aud then he threw his dress suit case with all his force through the broken window He was ar once surrounded by thc station mas ter. his assistants AnG everybody or nu- thoriiy within the station. but as he claimed not to understand them there was much ccst.culaIiou and talk until. lust as the. American was about To bc arrested. an interpreter was found. 10 whom hc showed his receipt. to the as tonlshmcnt of the authorities and the amusement of the JysiauIcrs.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
sends Ills pili@ to the Men.

There Is n man in an eastern city wbo does a large business Iu halis--' dresses anl clothing for young children" writes Edward Eak in Ladies' Home Journal. He makes aud sells nothing else. IIis trade Is almost entirely with women. Up T. within 'hrc. years ncn hc would send ulr ,o his customers bills amounting to ac much as $loDpO. Tn six moa'hs' time he would rrcciyr less than 5000 in re turn. Yc, hs customers all stood we'll and were considered women ot easy means
 Then hc deliberately changed his r-eih,d of rcud,riu. bills He went over hi- books and found that hc had some Sl2ODO worth or unpaid accounts. IIc r~a !r ont 70" hills and addressed them tn i'.e huslaul> or fa'hcrS of his customers. q .rcct Q. ilc bills io their offices. Within GD days b. bad received S9.GOO in checks. His invaria hlc rule now is to send all his bills % lhc husbands. fathers or the male members Of his customers families. When no male member exists. he insists upon ca D transaction"
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
DANDRurr CAUSED BY A GERM.
A New Discovery That Kills the Germ
 and Prevents Badness,

Pretty nearly all the hair prepnra- tIons for dandrun. have some merit ln allaylug itching of the scalp and in being a fairly good dressing for the hair. but there is only one that rccog nizcs what causes dandmn failing hair and balducss, and that destroys the cause a little gcrm-and that is New bros Hcrpicidc. This germ eats its way Into the scalp down Co the hair root. where it eaps that vitality. caus- ing daudrun Us it digs up the scalp Into lIttlc white scales. Unless it is de- stroycd there's no permanent stopping of falling hair and cure ot dandrun ana badness Ncwbro's Hcrplcidc kills the germ Destroy the cause. you re- move the effect"
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
N.th. Prom rrcrrr Namc..

To jc,ry build To buil ,n an insut. ncicnt careless ur hnsty manner. Jerry Hrus contractors uud builders. wcrr Q LISvrpunl urm lu th, early part ot last century who usci Ca put up rapidly built. showy. boat lll constructed houses, su that they gave their name Go such work. first iu Liverpool. then through out England
 To lc,aut To run away. us .t were, to thr icvuut. tbc eastern portion ot the Mediterranean sea, c. escape ones creditors. Never mind that. man lhuNue uo money tu stakcl. run Q lr,aut. '' but bc clrcumspvct about the man. Fielding Tom Jones'"
 To lush-Thc slang word lush meaning bee, or other intoxicating liq. uor. Is an uubrcvlatiou ot Lu~hlugton. the name ol London brewer. It's aloptlou ln thls sense was perhaps facilitated by tue fact of Shakespeare having used thr old adjective lush" meaning succulcut, rich. luXurIant;
 How lush and lusty the grass looks! How green ,''-"The Tempest" IT, l.
 They didn't look like regular Lush. Instons at all"-M Mayhcw. "Loudon La. hor and London ro5r."-Notcs and Queries.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
4 nInrL Flower.

Fame cnd fortune await the ingcn. ious AorticUl'Gri-t who can sucrcd i1 producing flower that is entirely blacE. lruacm tuat has hitherto de fed tue efforts illat have been made in tAat direction for more than three ccu. turlcs past. for notwithstanding the sensational L1yd of AIcXandre Dumas. entitled ''Ta. n.ack TIlIp.' there IS no such lhluG as a really hlack flower IT, existence. although almost every color md shade Q! thr rainbow k present m flowers aad Llossou.s
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
wRENCHED FOOT AND ANKLE.
Cured by St. Jacobs Oil.

Ce.fl-u.ea- < short time ago. ! severely areuchsd my foot and ankle IT. Le injury was very painful and the eoa .Queut inconvenience tbe!ng sluEei Go keep to business was very trytar. X rlenI ye commended s. Jz 9os Cl. and take great pleasure "a informing you tha' one application ws sufficient 10 ellect complete cure. To 3asy man 80 simple ani eHs s~,lye remedy E. invaluable, and 7 shah ls- LJ opportunity o' sne- rr.i.lg t.e use oi st. Jacobs OIL. Yours truly. Henry J. DOirs M1ngr, Tfe Circles Co., London. Enelani.
 st Jacobs on is safe. sure and neNer-fa.llug COuquers pain.
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
,hnne-h nIa Trnr.

It ls sat l-al when President Polk visited Eo>'-a Lr was iup-'>s.vcIy re. cclv,d ai Iau,ul lilI market. The clerk walked ,n iron, ol h.m down the length ot llc market announcing in loud tones: Make way. gentlcraen. for iAe president ct tue United States. The president og The United States Fellow citizens. make room.'
 The chief had stepped Into one of the stalls 10 look at some game. when tue clerk turned round suddenly and. find Ing himself alone. suddenly changed h.s lone. and exclaimed: My gracious! Where has that darued idiot got tor
Imperial press., 1901-10-12
Our Working
 Girls.

Life to tho most favored is not always full of sunshine. hut to thc average American girl or woman who IS obliged to work for her living and. pcrhaps Co help others at home. life Is often heavy drag in consequence of illness
 Women who work. especially those who arc constantly on their feet. are peculiarly liable to Inc development of organic troubles and should par. tcularlv heed Inc first manifestations, such as baclsachc. pains in thc lower limbs and lower part ot tho stomach, irregular and painful monthly Pcrio4S
Imperial press., 1901-10-12

taintness. weakness, loss ot appetite and sleep.
 The young lady whose portrait we publish herewith had all these symp- io4-s. and in addition leucorrho'ca, and was cured by Lydia r.. PlnkhAm's VeEetable Compound First, she wrote a letter Ia Mrs PinkhAIn's lab oraiory ai Lynn. Mass, describing her trouble. received in reply accurate in- siYuctions what 10 do io get well. and n.rw wishes her name used to convince others that they may be cured as she was
 The same helping hand. free of charge or obligation, is extended to every AilinC woman in America If you are sick you are foolish not 10 get this val aluable ad~;ce. it costs ron noih- ing. and she is sure to help yol- Dont wait until .t is too la;e - write today