davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
There Has Been q
Good Deal Said

About druggists prices ara n was
riNht there should for this ~ an nEr
# careful bmYinE. The fiaFtsil Drug
90. has been hghtinE the antiquaisd
htEh drug prices foe a long time IN
the face 81 considerable oppuHitlou
On the part nf ths trust. and on most
things we are able 20 ofYrr great 70.
faEtiauH.
TaatufIn. reg Nc ......-.......... &c
Packers Tar soap. rig ztc.s...iac
Meuusn.a tgafatsd Talcum. res sc.
sssss.ss. .. Boo. lac
shsneids Creme ucntlfrice. rs.
- =. - - >. 81 ss .ssss.sss......lt lie
D. Lyons Teeth Powder. rrstiirr
- - = ss - e. .sss.s-st..ss,..is
Oriental Tooth Paste. reg - fsc
John Gaauni = Cherry Tooth Paste.
regular ase - - .s % sst.. .- &C
T1te Icy Cream De La. reg t0r 80
oriental Cram. reg. 10 ..--..ii.io
aehfllsrss Malt. reg. 80 ..........isc
Cartsrss swedish Hair Remover.
reg. fi.9 = = - - -s..........eoc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

Diamond Ice Best ice. hest ser
vice, lasts longest. Tel. Main 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

launches for charter. Tel. West a9i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
15c Torchon Lace 10c

This II not i0c a yard but ibc
n dozen yards for linen T0rchon
Lacer. There are several width.
which formerly sold up 20 Jbc n
dozen yards We win close them
out tomorrow at I0c a dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

To battieship. steamer Athlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

his
lhill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
soc Val. Laccs 15c

Italian Val laces IN two styles
and widths. worth 80 and &c
per dozen yards. on sale tOmor-
row at &c per dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

These Orfords are Ia tan. and
are the lhEt ~ several lots that
sold out all but few SIZES.
Nearly all sizes IN the entire lot.
and every pair worth $50. for
81 30 per pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

An extra fine line of Mems
Working shirts In stripes and
dots viii go at this sale az isc.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

For the finest oysters IN tie market
60 u Kret's. 45.2t
Miss Clara Brown hes accepted .
position with Peck's dry goods house
Of Kansas City In the book and sta
tionery department.
DO not be led u believe there IL on
~ ons candy factory 10 Marshall.
''There are Others"
Wv LOOMS h GROSS.
Mr.. A. ID. Jurden, Dur efficisnt post.
master, has been appointed by the
president to preside over that Office
for another four years term.
The cheapest place In town To buy
fruits, nuts and candies IL Ut Krss's. ~
Misses Bessie and Ida Siebert, two
Of Miami's pretty aud accomplished
daughters, visited In Marshall Sstur-
day aud Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

the proceedings: Huntsville vas col.
ected % the place Of next meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President, q. c. Lilly, Moberly; vice
president, County Commissioner Pet.
terson Of Boooe.counsy; secretary L.
U. Doyle, Moberly; treasurer, Pro-
lessor w. A. Webb. Central College,
Fayesse.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

nc urOVo . y 0OW0 mere once, "
said Sam; election time came On,
and he wss engaged by our party 70
bring down voters from London. Night
afore he wss going 70 drive up, com.
mittee on t'other side sends for him
quietly. and away he goes with the
messenger, who shows him 10; large
room-lots Of heaps Of Pc.
pers, pens and Ink, and oil that ere.
All, Mr.. Weller says the gen'I'm'u
In the chair. glad 70 see you. sir;
how ere your VERY we'll, thsnk'ee,
sir says my father; 4 hope you're
pretty middlIn',' says ~. Pretty we'll,
thsnk'ce. sir,' says the gen'l'm'n; sit
down, SIR So my father sits down,
and he and the gen'l'm'n looks VERY
hard st each other. You don't re.
member me?' saysthe gen'l'm'n. Can't
say do says my father. sOh, I
know'd you when you was . boy says
he. We'll, don't remember yOu,'
says my father. That's VERY odd
said the gen'l'm'n. Very says my
father. You must have . bad mem.
ory, MIR. wellery' says the gen'l'm'n.
We'll. II IL = very bad 'un,' says my
father. 4 thought so,' says the rem.
Tm'u. So then they pours him out .
glass OF wine. and gsmmons him
about his driving. and gets him 10 .
reg lar good humor. and u last shoves
. twenty pound note 10 his hand. It's
. VERY bad road between this and
London says the een'l'm'n. Here
and there IL . heavy road said my
father. Especially near the canal. !
think says the gen'l'm'n. Nasty bit.
that ERE says my father. We'll,
Mr. Weller, says the gen'l'm'n. you're
. VERY good whip. and nj do what
you like with your horses. we know.
We're oil very fond o. you. Mr.. Wei.
Ter. so Ia case you should have an ~.
cident when you're sbringing these
here voters down, and should tip 'em
over into the canal without hurtiu' of
EN-, this IL for yourself says he.
'Genl'm'n, you're VERY kind says
my father, and III drink your health
In another glass; Of wine, says hs, which
he did. and then buttons up the money
and bows himself ont. You wouldn't
believe SIR" continued Sam. with q
look Of indispensable impudence n his
master. ''thst on the VERY day ~ he
came down with them voters. his
coach was upset on that ere VERY
spot, and every man on 'em turned into
the canal" ''And got out AGAIN." 10.
quired Mr.. Pickwick, hastily. why"
Sam. very slowly, III rather
one old gen'i'm'n was missin';
! know his hat WAS found, but I amt
quite certain whether his head was Ia
Il Or not. But what I look IT, 1. the
hextrsordinsry and wonderful coinci.
tence, that AFTER what that gea'l'm'n
said my fathers .cOsch should be upset
In that VERY place, and on that VERY
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
LOOMS h GROSS.

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will give their annual Christmas ba.
zsar on Wednesday afternoon aud
evening, Dec. II. a. the residence Of
Mrs. May Orear On East Arrow.
Fancy work will be served. DR.. Black
has kindly consented To give = reading
to the company Ia the evening.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
emith.lUius.

The marriage Of Miss Ethel r. r..
vine and Mr.. Jiles.smith, son Of the
late Robert Smith, II Fairville, was
solemIxed Wednesday afternoon q
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry irvine. on South JET.
ferson avenue. Al $50 the bridal par.
" entered tbs psrlor, the bride attend.
ed BY her sister, Miss Elizabeth II.
vine, sister Of the bride, ~ maid Of
honor and MIR. Smith accompanied by
Mr.. J. NJ. Talbot, of Fairviiie, "A
best man. where they we're met by the
oticisting minister, Rev. J.. w.
Howell.
The bride, . very beautiful and &c.
complished lady Of sweet disposition.
wore . handsome costume Of green
%whipc0rd, enhanced With trimmings Of
white br0sdcloth and width chiffon,
with hat and gloves ensuie; carried
white roses
Miss Irvine's gown wSs ~ navy
blue cloth. with dainty decoration Of
white tsRets and blue.velvet. with hat
and gloves To match; carried pink
roses.
Flowers and ported plants were most
srtistically arranged In the parlor and
dining room. where after cOngrstula.
lions . delicious luncheon was care.
lully served.
Late In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Il. ID. Irvine, Miss Irvine and Jack
Talbot. drove to the comfortable
home. which MIR, Smith had prepared
for his bride . Fairville. where an
elegan. reception was rendered them.
The receiving party WAS composed Of
the following: Mr.. aud Mrs. Rowland
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Long. Of
Slater. p. A. SHELTON and wife.
Among the guest present and from q
distance were Mrs. Andrew Tucker,
Lincoln, Nebraska; Z. 8. Levi. and
niece, Miss GSbr-lla Lewis. Waverly;
Owen Peck. Miami; Miss LYDIA Ruck.
er, BlsckwLter and Miss Nell Dyer,
Of Saline ncighbOrhOOd. The hest
wishes Of . host ~ friends 20 with this
popular young couple Ia their new
home.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

LOOMS and Gross will not give
away their candles, fruits. etc., dur
Ing the holidays. but intend To sell
them and will make IL sO interesting
for you 10 regard to prices, that your
order will liz left with them. Nv
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

School teachers and Sunday school
committees, will he highly entertained
upon seeing u large assortment and
getting u prices on candles, fruits
and nuts.
2w LOOMIs 4 GROSS.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

Butte, Mont, Dec. ga new cave
that gives promise Of dsvelopiug Into
the most wonderful Of ~ kind 10 The
known world hiss been disco ered In
the mountains about % miles esst NJ
Butte, In Jeaerson canyon. lts o..
tent 10 - yet unknown, though Il hes
been explored for . distance Of ten
miles, and 70 . depth Of about 100
feet. The entrance 70 the cave, which
II near the srsck Of she Northern Pa.
cihc Railway, and shout 1900 feet
above the bed Of the river, was dlscov.
cred . few weeks ago BY . hunter, and
the cavern hss just been explored BY
. party headed by J. W. Gilbert, .
Newspaper writer, Of Butte.
Mr.. Gilbert returned to-day, after
~ absence ri . week, with evidence of
his discoveries and the wonders Of the
rave. Several skeletons we're found
10 n of the many rooms, and many
articles and utensils Of stone and O
per were lying about, some Of which
have been brought out. The skeletons
IRE Of people Of gigantic stature, sod
the belief Of Mr.. Gilbert II that the
cave Was. the abode Of. . prehistoric
people. and that further exploration
will bring 70 light proof Of that fact
and nor remains Of its Inhabitants.
A theory IL that by . sudden change
and disturbance Of the earth the en-.
trance 70 the ancient home was clOsed
and the inhabitants walled up and left
70 die. a large river, with . fall Of
100 feet ~ o place, Ii one ri the won.
ters Oi the cave, and . core Of apart.
ments, some hundreds Of feet In ex.
tent, Gre decorated with the wonderful
Of nature. One room re-.
sembles the interior Of . cathedral.
with y gigantic pipe organ. the pipes
being formed ~ stalsctitt tuned by
nature To give forth beautiful notes Of
A member Of the exploring
by striking the pipes with .
stick. played ''Nesrer NY God. to
and the explorers declare II
was the grsndest music ever heard.
Access tn the ave IL very difficult,
~ u direct descent Of +OO feet 10 neces.
ssry before any foOting can he Sc
cured. Another party will shortly
visit the cave, fully equipped for .
e~xDlOratiOn.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

-kret's will be headquarters for
everything made In candies during the
holidays. 4h.2t
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
SLATER.

HouooS WY
Miss Cells Monson IL spending .
few days In Miami this week.
o. c. Hun hes recently moved to
Slater from nesr New Frankfort.
The family Of Engineer A. H. Dun.
lap arrived In Slater Wednesday and
will make this their home.
Division Superintendent Ryder wss
In Slater on Wednesday circulating
around the company premises.
Mrs. Leeroy and little con, Of 81.
Louie, r guests Of the formers els.
Ter. Mrs. Charles Green, this week.
W. D. Hess hes bought out the meat
market Of Hull 4 Edwards and will
continue the business In the same
stand. He expects 70 take possession
sbout the 10th.
Arch Montgomery intends to build
-four Or I've new hve.room houses on
the vscsnt block he owns In Bakers
southeast addition. He will build
nice, conveniently arranged houses for
rent.
Miss Eahel Hopkins, who came re.
Gently from Kentucky, will have her
classroom for art students 1t the pub.
lie school. We are anxious 70 see her
established there. ~ she will then gu.
pervise the drawing In the various
grades.
The present railroad time card seems
tn h. . misft. not satisfactory to any
one neither the oficials or the men
MOI the people of slater, and We learn
that Il will he short lived. We have
II from good authority that . change
will soon occur.
The meeting III the Dickens Club this
week At Mrs. VIII Rogers was made
even more enjoyable than usual by the
presence of the bride. Mrs. futile, ~
WON the ladies presented y very use.
ful Dickens dictionary. The club will
next read Dombey and Son.
The Shakespeare Club met with Mrs.
+. A. Howard this week. and during
the evening" . lively discussion ensued.
The questions were left undecided:
Whether vOlumnis, the mother Of Car.
iOlsnus, was su ideal motherY Also,
was her chief characteristic real %.
t-iOtism, or love of %notOrietyY Most
Of the ladies hsd very decided opin.
Ions. which they tried To prove ar dis.
prove by quotations from the play.
The Slater Rustler says that, al.
though they do not approve OF their
party accepting money from the rep.
r~esentstives Of corporations. they do
not believe that any true Democrat,
will be influenced by such receipts tn
vote for any legislation In the interest
OF corporations. Now, ~ the Demo.
Gratis did receive money from such
concerns, and the corporations got
just such Legislation ~ they desired,
Ind by Democratic votes. Il must be
that among oil the varieties Of Demo.
that we hear Of lately, the =
Democrat II about ~ scarce a. white
blackbirds: or II may be that the AS
sage ut laws ~ much In favor Of cor.
porattons was not due To their having
paid money To the Democrats, but WAS
one III those mOgt nhlo cntnoi-
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

krst ~ sell his goods for Iess than
can bis competitors, because he buys
for spot cssh, makes his own candles
end bss LEES expense. A5.2s
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

Kret's homemade candles caunos he
beat By any factory in or out Of Mar.
shall. l6.2t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21
Her MaIdenIN VIRTUES.

In the days OF 1910 or thereabout,
while Phillip Fithlan was keeping a
dahy journal OF his life at Princeton
College, human nature seems to have
been much the same as in our genera
ton. But Mr.. Fithian noted the diff
ferences. social and temperamental.
between the Nortberners and South
crners, and was greatly drawn toward
the Virginians. OF whom he writes:
"The people are extremely hospitablc
and very polite. both of which are most
certainly universal characteristics OF
the gentlemen in Virginia. Some
swear bitterly, but the practice seems
to be generally disapproved." 1t is
pleasant to read that all the failings,
serious and minor, were lacking in
Councillor Carter's eldest daughter.
Miss Priscilla, for Mr.. Fithain records
with viyacious pen: "She is small Of
her age. has mild, winning Presence,
a sweet, obliging Temper. never
swears, which Is here a distinguished
virtue. dances finely. plays we'll on
key'd instruments, and is on the whole
in the first Class of the Female Sex"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21
A swan Song.

\ doting East End papa has a new
story to tell about his little girl. Ac-
cording to his tale, the child. with her
mother. was walking through Wade
Park when she saw number of swans
in the pond. What are those, NAM
MAJ" inquired the little girl. Those ?
Why, they are swans" was the reply.
A silence of more than a minute fol-
lowed the reply. when the little girl
again broke out. 'If those are swans,
mamma" said she. this must be the
Swanee River that papa sings about SO
much"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

san In his leisure moments breeds a
special cock for growing, and that
which can outcrow his fellows has
reached the highest pinnacle of per-
fection. The plan adopted is to place
the cages containing the roosters in
long row. for 1t appears that proximity
creates that spirit of emulation with
out which the proceedings would fall
fiat. A marker appointed by the or
ganizers of the show is told OFF for
each bird, his duty being to note care
fully the number Of crows for which
II Is reponslble. in the same fashion
as the laps are recorded in n bicycle
race. The customary duration OF the
match is one hour, the winner being
the cock which scores the highest
number of points in the allotted time.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

Professor Hacker of the Minnesota
experiment station shows a decided
inclination to set aside as worthless
all that has been taught as to the
makeup of feeds for dairy cows. Real
ly. the professor does not greatly dis
agree with the teachings Of the so
called feeding tables. he claiming that
the amount OF protein required in a
ration is only 80 per cent of the
amount as hitherto specified. But
those people that do not carefully fol-
low the figures as set forth by him will
most certainly report Professor Hack
or as declaring that protein is unnec-
essary In a ration. This will be un-
fortunate. The present estimates Of
proportion OF protein needed are the
result of the investigations by many
scientists. Who shall Judge between
them and Professor Hacker? Are the
many wrong and the one right, or are
the many right and the one wrong? =?
Up to the present time the preponder-
ance of testimony is not with Profess
or Hacker.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21
A Matter Of education.

At the Iowa dairy convention a
member of Congress made the sugges-
tion that the dairymen should educate
the labor unions and the cattle pro-
ducers as to the real facts in the case
OF oleomargarine The suggestion is
a good one. There is strong reason to
believe that both classes are laboring
under a misapprehenslon in the mat
ter Certain 1t is that laborers in the
city are at present against the dairy
men. One laborer said to the writer:
The dairymen wish to prevent the
manufacture of oleomargarine so We
Will have to pay them at least 35 cents
a pound for butter the year around"
The argument Is a strong oneSnd very
effective IN keeping the city laborers
on the side of oleo. Let the dairymen
send few missionaries among the la
borers to prove two things: That but
ter will not sell at an exorbltant price
If oleo is not colored. and that they are
now buying oleo at butter prices and
not at oleo prices. The cattle men
should be made to understand that
they are not getting "S4 per head
more" on account of oleo being colored
to resemble butter.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

A strong effort is being made to have
training ship for the United States
navy established on The great lakes
Commander John NJ. Hawley has taken
the matter up with Congressman Foss
and 1t is hoped that the next congress
VIII make an appropriation for the
ship and its maintenance. Commander
Hawley stated that II ship was sta
toned on the lakes 1t would attract a
large number OF boys, and they would
be given a brief trial on board giving
the officers a chance 10 weed out the
incompetent before transferring them
to the coast.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21
The ELEPHANTS JOKE.
Leader and His Herd squirt water on
Two Boatmen.


A near relative OF mine was head
OF the Indian Military Police. and his
winter circuit comprised the Loopshai
country and hill tracts. Herds OF
wild elephants abounded In the dis.
trict which contained two important
Kheddahs The greater part OF our
tour was made by water, and once we
were detained several days in the bed
OF a river owing TO the insufTiciency OF
water for the draft OF our boats.
Some OF them lay high and dry; but
the office boat. which consisted OF
single cabin. with large doors fore and
ait, was In the stream My friend sat
in his cabin absorbed in oficial cor.
respondence. while We explored the
shores. Suddenly looking up, he was
dismayed to And herd of about forty
wild elephants, headed by a vicious
looking leader. gazing steadily. at TIE
boat and its solitary occupant. Stout
soldier as he was, he watched the
leader with considerable trepidatioh;
for on his action depended that to be
adopted by the herd. To MS INNER 10,
relief, the leader. after trumpet or
two, turned dlsdainfully and crossed
the stream. He breathed sigh OF re-
lief, ana had forgotten his lucky es-
cape in the absorption OF '-ofk-when,
swish! through the cabin came dash
after dash OF water. On the opposite
side stood the leader and his herd
with well-iilled trunks. One after tho
other administered the shower bath
and then r6treated, leaving my :riena
thoroughly ducked and very rueful
over the damp condition of his gov
ernmont paper and surroundings, but
thankful for his escape from worss
fate than wettins.- st Nicholas.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

Joseph. son of Jacob, had to ware
house a good deal of wheat in the
seven fat years to carry the Egyptians
through the seven lean ones. The
American farmers produced enough in
1898 to make Joseph's little stock look
like a pea l.. a tub. II II had all been
piled In form on the plain of Gizeh IL
would have made nine pyramids the
size OF the pyramido OF Cheops. and
with the surplus another could have
been reared four-ffths as large. That
was the biggest American wheat crop
ever recorded. II amounted TO 675, ,14S.-
705 bushels. grown on 4i.045.27S acres
OF land, says Ainsley's Magazine. Next
year the yield was lighter and the
Americans only turned of seven and
nine-tenths pyramids of wheat. In
1900 they even fell short of that, pro-
ducing only a paltry seven and a half
pyramids. Still. that would have been
a comfortable addition to Joseph's
stock, and considering that il was
grown on a smaller acreage than the
crop of 1899 was a rather creditable
performance. The deficiency was made
up with n two-billlon bushel corn
crop. and 21O,O00,O00 bushels OF pota-
toes.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21
The Incomprehonsibie.

Brown doesn't spell correctly"
Yes" "Is fearfully absent-minded." {"
quite true" mo business ability"
None at ALL" Writes an unreadable
hand" True again" "And don't
know what to make of himl" My
dear friend. what on earth can you ex-
pect OF great genius?"-Atlanta Con-
stitutlon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

There appears to he quite an epidemic
of breaches Of trust on the part of H.
nancial officers of fratSynal orders.
Are the gentlemen losing thsir grip
Washington Post.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

When it comes to marriage" says
,he Cynical Bachelor, mo man ever
teaches the age of discretion
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

Hook-"Henpekke says he was mar
ried in leap year. Nye-Poor Hen
peckke! He never could learn to say
no. ~
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an iniallible
medicine for coughs and colds.N ". SAMUEL,
Occan Grove, 4. j., Feb. H. 1900
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

Should be in every home. Ask your
grocer for it, Large OF. package only
B cents
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21
Rooaters Crow for Pr;nsa.

BOOSTERS that crow for prizes are
familiar sights to the residents OF
various sections OF Belgium. notably
the Lisse district. The Belgian arti-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

Blobbs-"You never quite know how
a man is going to strike you when
you first meet him. T." Slobbs -
mo; nor for how much"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

Newlands, of Nevada, for the recla
in alton of arid lands by the use of all
moneys received from the sale of public
lands in the arid and semi-arid states.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF tho Farm-A Few
Hints ms to the Care OF Live stock
and Poultry
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

Nothing makes wife SO suspicious
as to detect traces of an unusual per
fume about her husband.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-21

Etc permanently cured. No nts after
Et nrst day of Dr. Knes Great Nerve Ilcstor-
cr Send for FREE ts2 oD trial bottle and treatise.
DH T. H. kLISS Ltd. ssi Arch Street, Phiiadephl Pa