davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

Tor Sprans, sweIlings and lamene,s
@reis nothing 80 gooG as { mherlain's
hh Balm. Try it. For sale by L. P.
IIlOmne st. Francisville Viller, & A.
bin BayOn Sara Druggist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05
L. ?. Kilbourne.
JURY VENIR E.

Jury for the LIST week of the
October term beginning Oct. 18th
1901. oath Judicial District Court.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05
OYSTERS.

!, 'efved in every style. Orders
), ,''' iOF fish, game and vegetables.
ieIephOne 2S>9
j. G. Plettinger Agt.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

The rA"at stubborn eases Vt Brnn"hi'is
r4rnmh to BALLAPWS HOREHOUNU
IsiRUP. Price Scots by l.. p. Kilbourre
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05
Council Meeting.
St. FranCisville, La, Oct. Bird. !

St. Francisville, La, Oct. 3r,l, 1921.
| Present, 4. l.. Newsham as mayor,
Councilmen. o. D. Brooks, JOS.
Meyer, A. NJ. Harris.
Minutes of last meeting adopted
as read.
Mr.. i, P. Kilbourne rendered his
resignation as councilman of the
town of st. Francisvillc, La, which
was laid over.
}. Il. Golsan, mayor, reported:
3 cases to Oct. ISt, 1901 sl3 90
Warrants ordered :
Cd Brooks, work on road s'3 =
+ Newman, Aunt Sally, nails 20
Jno W Ard, maint. prisoners 1 80
A NJ Harris, sundries / e.
Jno Bowman, road work 81 -
VIM NJ Town, patchwork ~
Jos Meyer, supplies l 90
I W Raynham, lumber l 80
Beneke & Manske, lumber II SO
} Il G0lSan, 5 cases 90
J NJ Austen, 3 eases 3 90
j NJ Austen, salary as mar
shall for Sept. 40 90
} M Austen, sal Board of II 5 90
Total $l14 Q5
!. Received cash S35 90
Property owners from Pil!et's
corner to Newsllam's store got ex.
tension to Nov. l, 1901 to fix brick
walks on account of scarcity of
brick.
On motion it was resolved, That
Hon. j. l.. Golsan, mayor be au.
thorlzed to issue proclamation to
call an election within 80 days for
the purpose of voting a Five Mill
Special Tax for the purpose of
erecting system of waterworks
for the town of st. Francisvillr, In.
No further business the council
adjourned.
j. G, Plettingcr.
! Sprv
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

JH Percy s away this week
looking after Lis cOmpany's interests
in the oil region.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

Wien you cannot sleep for coughing
W. hardly necessary that any one
'"od 'el! yon that you need u few
'S If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
'aI'ay the irritation OF the throat, and
-'As sleep possible. 1t is good. Try
Tor sale cy L. P. Kilbourne St.
'''eiSTilie Villeret & Allain Bayou
wa Druggist 49,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05
INSCRIPTIONS TAKEN

Nv, SH Daily Papers by the year, month
|S va delivered by carrier or through
htas "'' an preferred. Also agent for any
Geo. Rettig
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

From and after this date. all hunting
ct any kind on Rosedown plantation
3 positively prohibited under penal v
oftrespassing.
JAS. P. Bowman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05
Tresspass Notices.

The public is hereby warned that the
Alton Villa, Layson and Maxwell planta-
tons are posted against all intruders and
agents of any description.
Mrs. Y. z. Howell.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

The baseball team goes to New
Roads tomorrow to try for better
luck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

10 Cure a Gold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund TIE
'ronrV if it fails TO cure. +. W.
|EtOre's signature is on each box.
|livP 35e.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

Mas Maggie Barrow has gone
ia New Orleans.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05
8 HIM.

This SIGNATURE Is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative ErOrnO-Ouiuine Tablets
the remedy that e:.res {. cosd Ia ONO day
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

san, the Cough aud Works off the Cold
,,,nr,rs BrunlO Quinlne Tablets cures
IA IN one aay. M cure, no pay. Price
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

Hyou have - want in the furni
|''e line that | have not in stock,
D'e may be ordered and had
'omptly through me. Call and ex,
'p'Ae my catalogue.
|. Hitler.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

Miss Cornelia McGehee, list assis
tant at the Graded School, is board
ing with Mrs ! II Percy this term.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

o.tor of Services Tor the ~. fran-
.isviIle Charge for the Year 1901.
9, rrancisvillp. 2nd Sundays at II
NJ n NJ. lat and 3rd Sundays 7:3C
',"' sunday school every Sunday at
sw w., ming :" Star: 1st and Bird Sundays at
!, % y.,ock III, 2nd Sunday at $50 o'clock
j 0'' Sunday school 1st Bird and 18th Sun
3,r, At 2:3O p m, and 2nd Sunday at 10
Jelock IL"
r,nico Services every 4th Sabbath
\, # o'clock NJ. All are cordially in
'I'e"' G. p. WHITE. p. G.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

New line of notion and dress
!oMIS at II. f.. Towns.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

an orpnt for and can give special
r.. an all newspapers, periodicals and
H'SS"'''' F. BARROW,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

Miss f. f. Town, will have her
aiming of pattern hats Oct, 3rd.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

,rivpd train arrives from Slaugh-
q25 p. H., leaves for WoodvIlle
&35 p H.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05

1885 ?. H., ie'NeH l"' "00"''' "'
d. BrooL. aS5p.U
yrason
iercy
Order OF 9er''''" '0' WV, '''' ''''
cSviIle Charge ''' INC '"' l'0l'
-. .$5,lOOM .;,.ira ond SUNDAYS at II
go. STg1@ locka ~, ~ scno eyerv sunday At
l2iB @ m, NJ
,sss4 Morning Star; ISL ana ora SUNDAYS on ~ \,
.. Ssa NOeloCk Ill., ~" I.t grj on1 jth Smn
49,. ISlgY p ' o'g0 ;, m and 2nd Sunday at 10
ileN J,ack III.
''''' Ij2$$55 ~ ,clock NJ All are cordially in
-'u0Sg rnd cp w,rrE r.
"'O'SSas
:. 50; m z== ===
-. l2ag,, aoGice...'''
80. Og7qe, III npwspapcrs, periodicals and
'.'' l6,2OOm
- -1V0lo f. D. BARROW
$l51391m w,,4E Town. will have her
mn !, Miss H. N' ''""'
account ~ WV npning OF PaI'rrh ""'N WV ''"
r. "' :" 'As ---
r, 1901 ,,. tn. cough and Works off the Cold
Ky. Nn,. .,,,. .'omo ,yui,,ne Tablets cures
fu's n N ,ue osy. No Uuce, no pay Price
- =" - - .o,,
w. nrIoars
"''
vurEs CREAM VFRMIFUGE is a
sN Libby valuable preparation, canabie,
hH tho p'""p'''s" "' ~" "r''""' VI
Il. F""S ",U p,ireq5 cts Ivy T.. Xii.
,nn.
.., -.
have S'"' "'''N'',' "N' ~" g"
.,.nrtood
a -. ---------.-
Mr. John Miller OF Mexico is a
uest of his reatlveS at Alton.
O * l"O'o'"'' .:,.. ,,,,. ,',
r to bu yyon m1 hr TABIER's BUCKEYE PILE
'glIar SlOve OINTMENT IL never f'''S 7" cure
Cor sale H% 81 c'S' III bottles tube" 70 cfS'
y. ! P Kilbourn".
l application yow limo nf nolinr ond droSs
49, '' b. at , =" =: 7 1:s1 :: o.: Day.
TAKE n"An'i'' n'""'' }n'"'"'
GSSo nmrv # Il fails TO cure \. W.
RI, Tkaropeb #iOrP signature is Oh each DON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-10-05
,uF TRUE DEMOCRAT
Train Schedule.

Passenger train Ieave4 Bayou
s., for Slaughter $50 a. N. and
nurI, 7:5Op' m
,,;xod train arrives from Wood
,Io q.4o a. H., leaves for Slaughter
1910 a H.
, 1901-10-30
JOHN BARRETT,

zines and books. He is an admirer
Of Kipling. whom he entertained IA
miliarity in his palace. He speaks
English and the Continental languages
with ease and accuracy.
One day at a state dinner given to
the foreign ENJOYS, the king said to
Mr.. Barrett:
MY son, the crown prince, is study
ing American ways and institutions.
and l should like to know whether
you would recommend De Tocqueville
or Bryce for a beginner"
A salutation OF respect in China,
says Mr.. Barrett, is to comment on
the mature and even venerable appear
ance Of ones guest. When the Min
lister to Siam called officially on Ii
Hung Chang he was accompanied by
a prominent missionary, a man eighty
years OF age, with white hair and
beard, who was to serve as an inter-
prefer. Unknown to Mr.. Barrett, the
missionary and the Chinamah had had
a falling out some years before. Ii
came into the reception room, saluted
Mr.. Barrett cordially, and bowed stiff
ly to the patriarchal interpreter. To
the youthful minister the premier
said:
Il congratulate you. sir, on your
venerable MEN," and then, nodding
toward the octogenarian. he asked:
And is this your SOM"
, 1901-10-30

The custom of showering bridal
couples with rice is as old as the
monumental hills. 1t is sometimes at
tended with disagreCable results, but
is still persisted in at most matrimo-
NAL functions. An improvement upon
this custom which seems likely and
ought to become popular was observed
at a pretty wedding celebrated at Lake
Geneva just before the close of the
outing season. The piazzas and lawn
Of the brides home were beautifully
decorated with hydrangeas, which the
extensive garden of the brides home
furnished in unusual %profusion. The
altar arranged at n end OF the par
lor was beautifully decorated and
powered with the same blooms
mingled with ferns and evergreens.
Bunches of the blossoms stood in
large Jars and vases in the spacious
hall and banked the great fireplace.
When the newly welded pair started
away in the late afternoon the guests
lined the way from the house to the
entrance gate Of the grounds, everyone
provided with hydrangeas, and
through this lane Of pelting flowers
the bridal carriage vas driven. 1t
was a poetic and picturesque change
from the usual rice shower.-Chicago
Chronicle.
, 1901-10-30
ATYPICAL AMERICAN.
JOHN BARRETT, FORMER MINISTER
TO SIAM.
He Has Lately Heen Appointed AsIatic
Commissioner for the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition-Hi. Good Work at
bangkok.

John Barrett, formerly United States
Minister to Siam, and who has re-
Gently been appointed Commissioner
General to Asia. Australia and the
Philippines for the coming st. Louis
exposition. has enjoyed a career OF
s%ingularly rich and varied experience
for a man who has not arrived at the
thirty-ffth anniversary OF his birth
day. When President Cleveland ap-
pointed him minister to Siam he was
only twenty-seven years of aga. the
youngest fully accredited envoy who
ever represented America at a 70 eign
court. Before that distinction was
conferred upon him he had been a re-
porter. a college professor. an editor
and a worldwide traveller.
Mr.. Barrett is tail, has a resonant
voice, is quick and decisive in manner
and has an air of great force. His
face. though full Of character. Is boy
ish. and he wears neither beard nor
mustache. When he arrived at Bang
kok, prepared to press the then pend
ing Cheek claim Of 81, 600, 900 against
the Siamese government. older minis
tiers from European nations gave him
advice. You must meet the Asiatics
with their own adroit methods" said
one. "~Outspoken Anglo-Saxon nego-
tiations won't CO."
IF truth is unknown at council-ta-
bles of Kings in the far East, let me
have the honor to introduce it," was
the rejoinder.
Laughter ~convulsed the other diplo-
mats when the news was received of
the ministers "beardless manifesto
but he won the American claim. Sc
cured the first Interpretation of Amer
lean extra-territorial rights in Asia.
and was summoned to a banquet by
the king.
Mr.. Barrett regards King Khoula-
longkorn as the greatest figure in Asia.
He is intensely up-to-date. His pal
ace. says Mr.. Barrett, is as modern
as the best Fifth avenue mansion.
Photographs sing him American pop
ular songs. Under electric light he
reads English and American maya
, 1901-10-30

In a little folder recently issued by
the postofice department, giving an
abstract Of the principal operations of
the postal money order system OF the
United States for the fiscal year end.
ed June 30, 1901, it is shown that the
loss to the department through the i'm.
proper payment of money orders in two
years amounted to only $172.45. The
employees OF the department paid dur,
ing the two years 6S.393, S76 orders, in
amount $530,674 .997 "a, with the above
remarkable fidelity and accuracy.
There are 3O.529 domestic money or.
ders in operation and 4.132 interna.
tional ofaces.
, 1901-10-30

always out. If his fellow-countrymen
could not come ill, he went out to
them. fearless, frank. confiding. Who
will attack me-? he would say I
haven't an enemy in the world"
Il we saw a man with such an
rotary Long. In all the stress of the
war aud of the scramble for place. Il
never heard him utter one impatient
word. He scolded nor whined."
He had a fine sense of humor, and
could tell a good story; he was great
enough not to be afraid of awaiting
those about him. and consulted freely
Oh all matters. including his papers
and speeches. and he was "A wise ad
wiser. He was the very ideal of sereni'
ty and elaboration. His personal hab-
its were simple and unassuming. "He
was a constant attendant at church on
Sunday. and never. If he could avoid
it, would travel on that day He act
ed on this, it seemed to me. alike from
a religious principle upon his part, and
from n very considerate respect for
| the principles of others. The moral
| side of his character was very pro
nounced. He was by nature a right
minded man. There was no guile in
him. There was never the suggestion
| of an inclination to accomplish even a
good result by improper means. This
made the people love him and give him
their confidence"
The secretary speaks of Mckinley's
ambitions. but maintains that his in
herent impulse to do good for its own
sake controlled him; ito serve his
| country, to better the conditions of its
people. and to help those who labor, to
| tighten toll, to promote human happi'
ness was his aim.
After drawing a %tounching picture
of the sal journey from Buffalo to
| Washington, and referring to the UNI
just aud malignant criticism heaped
upon Mckinley. Secretary Long re-
| views the recollection of what vas
well known at the time. when he says:
He made every effort to avert the
| Spanish war. When negotiations for
peace came. every impulse was for the
largest generosity. In dealing with the
| Philippines his unreserved and single
purpose was their civilization and help
His state papers are historic monu
ments to the embodiment in him of the
principle OF American freedom and
liberty and civilization"
1t is a winning article altogether; a
tribute to his dead chief that is fine in
itself. and in its subject it will bring
home forcibly to the people the reali'
cation of the mighty loss they have suf'
fered through the mad act of a mis-
guided and wrong-headed a His
was a great soul. worthy to be named
along with Lincoln as Mr.. Long so fire.
quently does in this his admirable tri'
butte to the man who was not alone his
friend but the friend Of every sincere
and patriotic American.-Salt Lake
| Tribune.
, 1901-10-30

The Industrial convention will bring
together some of the leading minds of
the state. The mineral display gives
promise at this early date Of being all
that al intended it should be at the
inception Of the movement, and the re-
suit to the state at large Of the gather.
ing will be almost beyond estimate.
The speeches will be printed and scat
tered broadcast. and the visitors will
take home with them specimens of the
mines from other parts OF the state
than their own. SO that the fame of the
mineral possibilities Of the state will
be spread abroad.
, 1901-10-30
POOR WOMEN In aoolEIY.


rhsir Ruinsus Attemp pts to Vie with
Kicher Associates.
Many a woman of moderate means
has come to grief in polite society as a
result Of her efforts to make a showing
and to entertain on 4 beggarly in
come. 1T is a great mistake re-
marked an impecunious society wom-
an, for poor people like myself to try
to return civilities. 1t is far better to
say frankly you cannot AFFORD to en-
terrain and take the goods the gods Gn
shape of your richer friends) provide
without any question Of reciprocal X
change. than to try to make an AIDE
quate return. AS long as you give
nothing nothing is expected and nc
one is offended. but the moment you
attempt the smallest and simplest kind
Of a function you get yourself in no,
water because there are so many thai
you ought to ask and so few that you
are able to have.
Il shall never forget the winter
when | tried to have a few informa
dinners. | offended any number of ole
friends and pleased no one, for upor
those who were invited and came my
little two-penny dinners made no i'm
preston whatever. while to those
whom | IA Obliged to leave out they
assumed large proportions entirely ou'
of keeping with their modest preten'
| sions. so that / found at the end o
the season that | had distinctly in
jured instead Of helped my social po
sition. The dinners themselves were
great effort, as | was obliged to attent
to every detail myself and at an ex
pense hat | could i'll AFFORD, Will
they were, as | said, not in the leas
appreciated by those who were invited
and came. So now | have learned
wisdom by experience. l always hav'
a hot cup of tea ready for any frieni
who happens to drop in. but beyont
that | do nothing. am asked abou
more than aver and | have the salts
faction of knowing that ii is e%ntirel!
for myself that l am wanted and no
for what | can give"
, 1901-10-30
McKINLEY'S CHARACTERISTICS.

In the Century for November, Secre-
tary Long has a most loving article on
the late president. He thinks that the
personality of the man gave him a hold
on the American people that not ven
Lincoln had until after his assassina.
ton. For Mckinley was the most
loveable Of men, alike in public and in
private life. His friends loved him be-
cause he loved them. His enemies-if
such an uniting term car be used,
for he had one-we disarmed be-
cause he would not cherish enmity
nor make retaliation" Illustrating
this, Secretary Long narrates this in
cident:
Il remember one day at a cabinet
meeting a secretary of one of the de-
partments urged the discharge Of some
female clerk who had after many years
grown at once incompetent and OBJ
streperous, but relied for her reten-
ton in Office upon the help of a sena
tor. 1t was a senator who had been
especially bitter and malignant in his
attacks upon the presidents admins.
tration. But l shall never forget the
kindly smile with which he said: Go
slow. 1t may be some old friend OF
Senator IS wife, and | really
would not like to trouble him or her.
You know. when any of you are too
a.x 49, f--I-.I 4 49, MAJ. -
, 1901-10-30
P~IANO-TUNER's TROUBLES.


Particular Housewife.
There are housewives and house
wives, no question about that" said
the communicative piano tuner. THE
other day | went to a spink-and-span
house uptown. The woman was n
Of the kind that prides herself on do
ing her own work. She paused a mo-
ment to polish the bell handle. on
which I had thoughtlessly imprinted
a thumbmark. before allowing me to
pass in, and even then she instructed
me to be particular In wiping my feet
and scowled at me because l set my
bag Of tools on the polished a seat
of the hall rack. noticed hat she
stopped to pick up a bit Of thread or
the parlor carpet. as | walked toward
the piano. and l kind Of knew what to
expect. You ought to have seen the
inside of that piano! l had no more
than lifted the lid when of l went into
a fit Of sneezing. The dust was thick
in there. and no mistake. l scraped
around in 1t awhile, trying to locate
the mechanism, and then said:
Madam, l am soffy to trouble you,
but l shall need a dustpan and brush
She pretended to he indignant at first,
but she colored uh like fire, brought
me the dustpan and brush and helped
me use 1t. We found all sorts of curl
osities in that piano." continued the
piano-tuner, according to the Phila-
delphia Record. Spiders webs. spi-
ders, several defunct cockroaches, and
one dead fly. but when we came across
the relics Of a mouse's nest the wom-
ans equanimity failed her. She
marched out Of the parlor INT didn't
bother me any more until l was ready
to go. Meet such cases often? oh.
yes; every once in a while"
, 1901-10-30
NJ. F. REED,
Voluntary Observer.

w. T. Wesson, Jacksonville, Va,
druggist, writes: your One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
My customers say it is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung trou.
bles.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-10-30

A man with rheumatism Is a prison
er. His letters are none the less gall
ing because they are invisible. To
him Perry Davis Painkiller comes as
a liberator. Rubbed we'll into the swol-
len. stiffened joints it not merely
drives away the pain. it makes the
muscles pliable SO that the prisoner
becomes a free man. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis. 25 and so
cents.
, 1901-10-30
A Fund for Soho Teaching,

Among all the noble and magnificent
benefactions credited to American men
OF wealth In recent years, we know of
none more wisely and worthily be-
slowed than that of the late Lewis
Elkin of Philadelphia. who left the
bulk Of his fortune Of SO 1000, 900 in
trust to create a fund for the benefit
of disabled women teachers who have
taught in the public schools OF that
city for 25 years, and have no means
of support The fund will provide the
beneficiaries with an annuity of about
$500 each. The bequest is noteworthy
because it is almost without precedent.
, 1901-10-30
COUGHS AND GODS IN CHILDREN.
Recommendation Of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

use and prescribe C~hamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti-
nate. CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct
results. I prescribe It to children OF
all ages. Am glad to recommend II to
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial anic-
tions. 1t is non-narcotic and safe in
the hands Of the most unprofessional.
A universal panacea for all mankind.
Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D., Phi. D..
Chicago. III. This remedy is for sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-10-30
DRYING preparations simply dev.

Drying preparations simply devel.
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing n far moro serioustrouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalaats, fumes, smokes and snu1a
aud use that which clca:iSes, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Fam il such n remedy
and VIII cure ~cainr,'i or cold in the head
,asily and pleasantly. trad size will be
nailed for 10 cents. Il druggists sell the
DC. size. Ely Brethe~e, ~ Warren ST., NY.
Tic Balm cpr,', hon. pain, does not
'riiaie or caTso ?ao"4lts. 1t spreads itself
yer an ir-ita'cd mi 4 igry s~rrtace, reliev>
g immediately o. r"inIul Inflammation.
WnL liv's trcnm l:a'm you are armed
7hus "-.nrrh and Hay Fever,
, 1901-10-30

II had long suffered from indiges-
tion," writes G. A. LeDeis. Cedar City,
Mo, but never found anything that did
me good until I took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. One bottle cured me. A friend
put on the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is gaining fast. Before he used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Indigestion had
made him q wreck.-Laramie Drug
company.
, 1901-10-30

Czolgosz said he wasn't sorry for
ed to make a long speech, for the bene-
ft of the Mosts and Goldmans and 9TH
ers Of that ilk to use as an inspired ut
terance. The live wires with which he
came in contact did not flash his long
story out over the world.
, 1901-10-30

Little Ham stood on the main deck
of the ark, crying bitterly. What ia
the matter. my SOM" inquired Noah.
pausing in his effort to induce the
pterodactyl t cease annoying the ich-
thyosaurus. Il have been all through
the animal quarters and l don't see
any red lemonade or peanuts. and l
think your old circus Is no good
walled the youth. How In the world
did Ham know anything about circus
es. observation-disclosures American.
, 1901-10-30
To Get Rid Of a Troublesome Corn.

First soak It, in warm water to soft
en- 1t, then pare 1t down as closely as
possible without drawing the blood and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for FIVE min
utes at each application. A corr plas-
ter should be worn for a few days, to
protect it from the shoe. AS a general
liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is I'M
equaled. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.