davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24
THE GOOD USE OF RICHES.
Not a Few wealthy sIen "Do Good By
Stealth"

Not a Few Wealthy Aen "Do Good By f
stealth"
A too general impression that indi-
vidual wealth in America is accumu-
lated and used for purely personal and
selfish purposes is happily dissipated
in a degree by the lives and philan,
thropic deeds Of rich men. That men
Of wealth should be credited with many
more acts OF benefieence than find their
way into public prints is as true as the
fact that the truly charitable man
shrinks from publicity in well-doing.
The late Philip d. Armour was such
a man.
A well-known literary man in Chi
cego was approached by an old-time
friends who had become a slave to the
liquor habit, but who professed wish
to reform. He believed that il he could
be sent to a sanitarium for treatment
he would be a man again.
The literary man was sympathetic,
but he was poor. He puzzled over the
situation a few minutes, and said:
Il cannot help you, but l think
know the man who can and will
Whereupon he called upon Mr.. Ar
mour, and laid the case before him.
To a statement OF the facts the mer-
chant said, 4 don't know the man, but
his case appeals to me. II he is honest
and earnest he deserves all the help he
can get, and III gladly take your word
for it. III draw a check payable to
your order"
When the intercessor started to ex-
press his thanks Mr. Armour put up
his hand.
my dear fellow, don thank me. II
is rather my place to thank you. This
little amount probably will not embar-
rass my business. and it may be the
means of saving a man. Come in and
tell me of and on how he is getting
along. and when he gets on his feet
perhaps we can give him another
boost"
This happened ten years ago. 1t doe
not spoil the story to say that the MAJ
came out Of the sanitarium strong il
body and in will, and is to-day a sue
. cessful and reputable citizen Of Chi
cago. But, unless he reads this story
it is likely that he will never know
that he owes his start in life TO tn
kindness Of Philip d. Armour. for
was stipulated at the time that Nj
Armour's name should not be mention
ed. AS he himself expressed il. Il
takes away all the glow TO have a ma
banging around to thank you"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24
al he vac passIng MabeI be stopped

AS he was passing Mabel he stopped
suddenly.
She turned her face, inquiringly-
Ronald Norton sprang toward her.
''Mabelg was all he said. but the
love-light which flashed over his face
and the thrill that shot through each
heart, in their passionate handclasp.
told the truth.
Mabel could not uter one word but
lay painting with the glorious life that
had suddenly opened for her.
No weary hours nOw-nO languid III
diference-but two noble hearts. flee
ing from each other, had been turned
back TO love and happiness.
Mabel stayed abroad long enough to
procure her bridal trousseau, but says
all she knows Of ocean voyages Is that
moonlight nights are perfectly lovely.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24
usg oF ToeAcoo N IuRopE.
IT Is Three Hundred and Fifty Years
since the Weed Was introduced.

IT Is Three Hundred and Fifty Years
since the Weed Was introduced.
Three hundred and fifty years ago.
according TO the allegations. Jean Nie0t
introduced tobacco into Europe. 1t Was
from his name that the word -nico-
tine" was derived The French gov
eminent has just made an appropria-
ton for the erection Of a bronze statue
to Nic0t. II is TO be set up IN front Of
the main government tobacco factory
in Paris. This French claim to the in
production Of tobacco into Europe Is
somewhat at variance with the general
suppositiOn that Sir Walter Raleigh
first carried the fragrant weed across
the water to the old country. Raleigh
smoked his Virginia tobacco in the
presence Of Queen Elizabeth In or
about the year 1888. Thirty-four years
earlier, however, Jean Moot, while
French ambassador to Portugal. pur-
chased some tobacco seeds that had
been brought over from Florida and
sent some Of them to France. A year
later he presented some Of the plants
. 10 Catherine Ot 4tul[ts anu AcE[NA~-
they smoked she dried leaves in pipes.
It is interesting in this connection
to recall that when tobacco smoking
was first introduced into Europe, first
by Moot and later by Raleigh. it was
extremely unpopular. 1t was called
'.the sinking habit" and 1T least two
popes. Urban VIII. and Innocent AI-
issued DEGREES against it, A Sultan Of
Turkey-in which country smoking 4
now almost universal-made It crime
punishable by the offenders having
their pipes thrust through their noses
In Russia the noses Of the smokers
! were cut of. King James l. OF In
gland characterized smoking as "a Gus
tom loathsome to the eye. hateful =
: the nose. harmful to the brain. danger
Gus to the lungs. and in the black. stink
| ing fume thereof nearest resembling
the horrible Stygian smoke Of the pl
: that is bottomless- Savannah News
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24

lat CROSS PURPOSES


with her formal "Good-by" and left
him
As he passed the night hours in grief,
he thought of her quietly slumbering,
careless Of the wound she had made,
Indifferent TO his fate.
But Mabel Leigh was paying dearly
for her words. On her knees, In the
room where she had so cruelty dis
missed him, she wrung her hands and
wept bitter tears. The flush Of anger
was gone. and in its stead a sense Of
the wrong she had done, and the sorrow
she must endure. For Mabel knew that
Ronald Norton loved her, and that she
loved him. And now all was at end
Her pride would not suffer her to re-
call him; his would not allow him to
ask it. They had suddenly drifted apart
would the wave Of time ever bring
them together again?
Mabel bore her burden for few days
until 1t began TO tell upon her health
and spirits. Her pale cheeks and heavy
eyes revealed that something was
wrong.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24

Visitor docking At the photograph al
bum,-You have a fne-looking family
Of boys. Mr.. Bilkerson. And they all
seem TO have turned out remarkably
well. This is Henry, isn't It?
Mr.. Bilkerson (proudlyl-Yes, that's
Henry. He's in the music hall line.
Gets $50 a week for merely singing
what they call a topical song. Henry 5
a good deal Of a genius. That next one
Is Christopher. He's 4 jockey. Made
1900 out Of it last year. The one on
the next page is Oliver. He keeps a
stock Exchange ''bucket-shOp." Built
A fine house out Of what he made out
Of it last year and the year before. Yes
my boys are doing pretty we'll Come
ont with me to the stables. l.
Visitor-But you have another son
haven't you?
Mr.. Bukerson treluctantlyl-Ye-e-s
His names Gabriel. He's professor
Of Greek. or theology, or something OF
that sort In a college. Gabe is a goOt
enough fellow in his way. but hedoesn'
seem TO get on. Come out TO the sta
bles. Mr.. Swackhammer. I want 4
show You my new pair Of grays. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24

" as q picture, and for three years has
earned her own way in the world as a
stenographer. Mrs. Otis objections
were overruled. Young Oft slipped
away from the military school at Ashe-
Vile. y. c., TO which his mother had
bundled him. and he married his heart 5
idol. His mother refuses TO forgive
him. and he is now working for 50 a
week. but happy. while his bride VIII
hold her position until his income Is
larger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24
GAVE UP MILLION TO
WE'D TYPEWRITER GIRL.

Clarence Otis romance. which cul-
minated in an elopement TO Jefferson
vile. Ind. has a sequel. He is the son
Of a Louisville widow Of wealth. AS
he was but 10 years old. his mother OBJ
jected to his paying court TO Annie Pey-
ton. She was one year his Junior. pref
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24

The inks OF ancient days were much
like black paint. and, on account OF the
large quantity OF gum used in their
manufacture. the letters stood up N re-
lief on the parchments as though en-
hosSed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24
Raw Food society.

The newest society is raw food so
ciety, the members of which pledge
themselves TO abstain from eating
cooked food.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24

Occasionally you find a man who
cannot grow whiskers. Watch him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24

Get your business rival into politics,
and keep out yourself.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-24

1t is an art TO be able to conceal the
defects Of art
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
OUR FoREFATHERs HONEST.
Lsnds from the
Indiana.

Sometimes historians tell US that
II was only Dutchmen and not Eng
lishmsn who bought the red mems
land instead Of stealing II, says the
Atlantic Monthly. Such statements
have been made in New York, but II
we pass on to Philadelphia VIC hear
that II was only Quaksrs who were
thus scrupulous. and when we arrive
in Baltimore We learn that 1t was
only Roman Catholics. In point Of
fact. Il was the invariable custom
OF European settIerE on nj AtIantiu
coast to purchase the land on which
they settled. and the transaction was
usually recorded in a deed to which
the sagamores Afixed their marks.
Nor was the affair really such a mock.
cry as It may at first thought seem
to US. The red man got what he sore
ly coveted, steel hatchets and grind
stones, glass beads and rum, perhaps
musksts and ammunition, while he
was apt to reserve sundry rights Of
catching game and fish.
A struggle was inevitable when the
white mans agriculture encroached
upon and exhausted the Indians
hunting ground; but other circum-
stances usually brought 1t on long be.
fore that point was reached, The age
Of Iron superseded the stone age in
America by the same law of progress
that from time immemorlal has been
bearing humanity onward from bru.
tai sayagery to higher and more per.
feet life. In the course Of II our fore.
fathers certainly ousted and dispos.
sessed the red men but they did not
do it in a spirit of robbery.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

New Through Trains TO Portland ani Puget
Sound. 'The Burllngton-Northern PacinI,
BAprss," a New Daily Through Train from
Hansas City aud II. Joseph for Lincoln
Northwest Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyoming
Montana, Washington. Tacoma, Seattle
Puget souud and Portland. Oregon, via Bil
lings, Montana-the short line and time save
to Il Q Upper Northwest. To Central Montau,
n % hours; to the Puget Sound In 70 hour,
from the Missouri River. Through ooaoheI
and chair cars, through tourist sleepers
through dining car service and standar,
sleepors. This ia the main Travelled road Ma
souri, River 10 the Northwest.
Number 10. Kansas City and Il. Joseph b,
Nebraska. Denver. Colorado, Utah, Pacia,
Coast and the Northwest, via Ogden, also I,
the Observation-Disclosures. washlugtou. Orc
gon. via Lincoln and BillinEs. Weekly Cali
lorna Excursions.
Number 70, "Nebraska-C Colorado E1uress ,
from Kansas City aud st. ~Joseph-the latesl
night train for Nebraska. Colorado, Titan and
Paclac,Coast.
To the Fast Chicago and bt. Louis, grcatl,
IMPROVED trains In time and equ' pment,
To the North; Best trims daily To Omaha
st. Paul Minneapolis and the Lake Region.
j. c. BRAmALL, l.. W. WAKRLY,
Trav. Pass'sARt., denl Pass'r Art,
SIS Main Street, = 81. Louis. Mo
Kansas City, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT;
General Manager,
81 Joseph, No
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS,

The Rock Islands proposition for CHEAP rate
excursions to aud from Colorado durinE thI.
summer has been negatiyed by the Western
Passenger Association. In consequence notice
was served yesterday on Chairman Mcleod
by General Passenger Agent Sebastian thai
the Rock Island will take Independent action
and put In effect rate Of one fare plus slct
for the round trip from Chicago and all inter
mediate points east Of the Missouri river 70
Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Salt Lake
CITY and Ogden. Tickets at this rate viii bt
sold on June 20. July . and II and AuRust 1
from Missouri river points the same rate will
oe inside on the days following these dates.
Tickets at this rats also will be sold from MIA
souri, river g%atcways, Kansas City TO Omaha
Inclusive, on July 7, . ands Four special o.
c%nrsions will also be run by the Rock Island
from Colorado common points to Chicago and
intermediate stations IN June -, July u ana
~ and August 4. These excursion tioke,s
Doth last and west bound, will be limited for
return passage TO October 81. The ROCK f.land
announces = intention OF placing 10 service
speeia' trains for these excursions. leaving
cnlcaE9 a. p. N. mud making the run ~
chhto.aug WHO only one night on the road
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
CLOTHES IN INDIA.
A MIstaken Motion About Their
weight In That Country IL Gem
orally Entertained. =

1t il the prevailing idea that India
has q toastlng hot climate and thai
the residents go around in thin white
linen, iimSy gauzes and laeeS and
live with a palm-leaf fan In their
hands. Therefore, many mistakes are
made by travellers who so out to the
coral strands Of song, mistakes the
more bitterly regretted as all ones
clothes must be brought from home,
Bombay, for instance, Is moist and
hot like a Turkish bath. PoOns, to
which all the people Of Bombay who
have money emigrate for three
months and where all the social
functions occur, 10 cool, and Maha-
bleshwa, another hill station, is like
wise. In Bombay all is soft, light
and s~tarchless; In Poona the summer
garments OF England and America
suffice, and In Mahsbleshwa Sergex
and tweeds are necessary.
At Calcutta and Simla the smartest
and most up-to-date clothes are called
for. In Caleutta the women wear the
dainty frippsries Of q London June,
and when they 60 up to Simla they
add warm furs and cloaks. Simla 10
the Paris of the H~imalaysH. During
siz months In Simls you experiences
three climates-two months warm,
bright and joyful; three OF fogs and
heavy rains, when nothing but stout
boots and heavy tweeds can be worn,
and two months Of rarefed, cham
pagny atmosphere that demands the
furs.
In some territories It so cold that
the people who cannot afford furs
year leather coats, and the British
troops have special vests made,
padded and lined.
As to lingerie, thu finest cambria Is
advisable, but lavish laces are not ad-
visable, in spite Of the clever washer
woman. who lives on the premises.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12


world will wrap itsslf In snee' o.
tame and leap on the innsrai py'e ~,
the Judgment day bui io's "n'
never die II shat hnoie Tvs SUBS
after al other hRht' nave sone ou,,
IL will be a oliioNins s"e A'e
ether oceans have Wept .h.u
away. II VIII warm isei, ., @
blAse OF q consuming "orIu'
sing while me srehanaeis us"r'
peals, n me ar Is nilsu WIN wv
crash OF breaking s~epuleheIe, anu "a
rush Of the wings OF ths rising os%
Oh, commend that i0'e 70
sites and n morning "'"ou' '
viii eomsl
/ know that sometimes II seems .
hopeless task. You toll on in diner
snt spheres, sometimes with great aus
cosragement. People have no fSith'
and say; at does not amount 70 any
thing. You might a. well quit that
Why when Moses streiehee his hand
over the Red sea, IL did not seem to
mean anything especially. People
came out, ! suppose aud SAID:
"Ahal" Some Of them found wnsi
he wanted to do he wanted I'M sea
parted. 1t did o amount to any
thing, this stretching OUT OF MS hand
over the sea. But after awnils ths
wind blew all night from the east
and the waters were gethsrsc into 9
g~littering palisade on either nde, ana
the pillows reared 70 God pulled PACK
on their crystal bits vince into n
o Israel! March, march! Pearis
crushed under feet frying spray
gathers into rainbow arch OF victory
for the eonquerors 10 mareh q
Shout OF hosts in the oeacn answering
the shout OF hosts amid sea. ana
when the asst line Of the lsraehtes
reach the beach the cymoals clap and
the shields elang' and the waters
rush over the pursuers' ana tne s"1ft
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

TIE rEIoE-A.wEEK REPUBLIC.


Every Monday and Thursday a uewspa-
per AZ rood as = mAgazins-and better for
IL contains the latest BY telegraph as well
AZ iutsrsSting stories-ls sent 10 the sub.
scribefo Of the "Twies a Week. Republic,
which Ia only a u 4 year.
The mao who reads the 'Twlcs-a-
Week" Republic knows all shout Attain,
political, domestic aud foreign events; IL
posted about the markets and commercial
natten generally.
The who reads the "rwies-a-
Week" Republic gathers bit Of valuable
information shout household Affairs and
late fashions and hnds recreation 10 the
bright stories that come uuder bolh the
hesdinPs OF fact ahd fiction. There Is
Rosslp about new books and a dozen otbs.
topics Of especial interest 10 tire vide.
awake man aud woman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Procure one quart OF medlum-slzed
oysters, remove the oysters with a
fork from their liquor and put them
in a saucepan. strain the liquor over
them, and place over the Are: when
nearly boiling remove AZ once and
drain them. Melt one tablespoonful
butter, add one tablespoonful -four,
stir and cook = few minutes; add one
and a half cups Of hot milk, stir and
cook to a smooth sauce; season with
half ~teaspoonful salt and a pinch Of
pepper, add the oysters, stir remit,
,ver the FIRE till nearly boiling. the1
serve over six slices Of toast. Hall
oyster liquor and half milk may also
BE- taksn,--Lea1-- Monthly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Trains No, loi and lOi daily except Sunday
All other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold TO Kansas City satur-
day evenings, Sunday mornings, and sunday
evenings at one fare for the round trip, good
for return up to and including Monday morn
ing following.
Through tickets and checks to all points.
Round trip tourist ticketson sale to all tourist
points.
For further information call on or address:
W. $. LYONS, Ticket Agent,
Telephone No. so.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEpERS.
A Variety Of suEssstions Regarding
Matters Of Everyday
Interest.

The peanut is valued Tor It's nour-
ishing properties, containing az II
does more heterogeneous matter thar
meat or eggs. Freed from It's oil and
ground. 1t is used for bread. or with
the oil becomes useful rs q butter.
Peoans, almonds and wslnuts are used
largely for CONNECTIONS.
For a plain apple salad, Tor when
the fruit is now In perfection. a slight
ly tart apple should be used; pare,
slice . half dozen and arrange in
layers in q glass dish, sprinkling each
layer with powdered sugar and a very
little cinnamon until all are used
Make " dressing OF six tablespoonfu's
OF sherry, four OF sugar, and one OF
hnrasehino. Stir the dressing I'll the
sugar is dissolved, then pour over the
apples n set the dish in the ice box
1f naii an nour peiors serving 'sys
cue ios.oh Duoeet-
&c" Amerioan COOKS reaiiIe .he
sau" Slnn 49, aHs
,ara,.I 49,
,,.l';.L 4. - p.ai,"s ~ 80
I. IL"
n +. simnIn 80. Nj, ~
%onn,nI ~ hn.."r - ~
- 49, =. an...1 a. Nv"
~. ,ao - h-.aNS. 80
IL, :, 800 - {, In 80 .i",r,,,
mia Z, I. a.. -.
,,,tis - 49,
,mmr, : ~
l-.otrrar ~ ,ood. .u a.. a..
,mount a, srs.r - -. ri,.r % Xii.
dr.n srd 80, -I.S -
nrovids 4, ar. imnor,sn, nn.",ion.
,bsir Az, 7, - .sn,..sJ ="
.utbor,t,s, ~ en-. ~ ,h.t
tood .sneo,onv adan,.d o.. sI,id-.s
because y, hat 30, .o,,,,,n ~
rrurort;onatai. A"a
and snerav Tbs,s s.n. s-u,Sa,i'I.s
cgr., has rar ssa,is -.
hind ui,h H. 800 80
chi,d ,ba, ia mn, ~ In ~ .ns,.,nnS
ON cereal, INT ,horld \. turnf.haS -
lumps Of bo,os-msd. c,ra,a. RI
caution /, odd.d ,hs, M. n.,,.a,I.
formed cpbe ,rgar 4. ,..s ~. ~
,ba rough o,has 80 -.
\. u,ed Tor ,hs oh,Idran,. -.
soan has ,srdsnox a., S.
marbIe. In -cI..nira m.rhis .ta,nor~
,ba nisce, shnrIa a., us~-s",
brushed and ,h.n vs.h"d g.
solution NJ bvdroohIor,. 800
A cleaning AMID ,ho, i. n..,n a.
iunct 10 I'M honsshoIa .r,u1n 49,
/. m.ds a. fo,Iow.. 49,
ounce. Of CASTLE .o.n IN an. 60. -
soft w.tar and Ia % I, 1850
ounce NJ olvc.rin Co. u.I."an
ammonia ana ors.b,I, onno.
TIA Of wins. Apnl,ed w,,h
spopge tho anid ain 80.
on furnitnr. and -c.rr.,s
on clothino
To make an ov.,., nu.,.. .
dozen oyster, in tb,I, o,-n ,,on.s
III thew are nlumn n.
A.. pump inah remove
a irving nan two ,shIs,noon,rI. 80
oyster Hauor a ,sssnoortrI % -
and a spr,nLIe a, aour 60
three minutes and ,dd ~. ~~
Make a nlalr onaI., "a
ready "a trrr 49, =.
ture over n FoId and 80
new Usv ~ ,s[rv,nr -
IA 10 nour hroyvnsd 80 NJ
Of toast b.for. nlaclre IN. .s. 100
n. and sprinkIing Re- wh w upon
finely chopped pickle.
Lemon juice and milk well rubbed
In make an excellent polish for brown
shoes. Aftsrward rub with a soft
buster, Stains may be removed by
rubbing with methylated spirit. Pol.
ish afterward either with the lemon
juice and milk or with the following
cream: One ounce OF muriatic acid.
half an ounce Of alum, half an ounce
OF spirit OF lavender, half an ounce n,
gum arabic and half an ounce OF skim
milk.
A salad made Of nasturtium bios.
Is a pleasant accompaniment for
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
Go via the Chicago and Alton Railroad
the Short Line and Best Route.
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW

REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW
IN Effect.
AZ Of the large hotels at Hot Springs
re now open. In addition to these are
three hundred boarding houses provld-
ing accommodation at reasonable rates.
flot springs, Arkansas. is the only
health aud pleasure resort under direct
Government control The curative
properties Of The H1l Waters arc
youched for By the Slr. -0n General Of
b UNITED States. SoAd iofi .es, illus
ipaled descriptive matter snd complete
TarllculaTs.
II. G. STIDHAM. Agent.
Tel. No. 80. Higgins, il!e, Mo.
JAAEsCEARLToE, g. J.. & 4. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
would Chanr. the Mann.

Sing Sings name is derived from
"sint Sizes" the title of a former
branch Of the Michigan Indians. tn,
inhabitants Of the town want 10 cal
1t O%ssining, which is the name OF III,
township There Is 30 much In a name
hat the citizens are tired Of being
idenuned in the public mind with 4
big prison. They attribute the loss IN
population shown by the census 70
this fact. Manufacturers have avoid.
ed the place because the public would
think they dealt in prison-made goods.
1t is suggested that every penitentiary
should have a distinct name of its
own,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Why the turkey is called a turkey
has been much discussed without
reaching any definite conclusion. One
theory is that the turkey named him.
self by his peculiar "cluck," which
sounds like turk, turk, turk"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

NVnhhht Ill,
Sene''ee Pure Food Co, Lo Roy. n. y,
Dear sirs;- Some days since . package of
youf Gnln-o preparation was left at ms
oiioe. ltook 1t home and gave a trial, and
have to sny was very much plessed With #
as q substitute for coffee. We have AWAY
used the best Java and Mocha In our family
onilam frccto coy nke The Grain.o "a We
0s the best coffee | ever drank.
Respectfully yours.
A. Q. JACKSON
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Take Laxative Bromo Qoinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money n It nail.
to cure Y. W. Groves signature 10 on
aeh boz. 26c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
i. Y. VINSOR
INSURANCE.

Farm property insured, oc-
cupied by tenant or owner.
Risks written in any town in
county. VIII come and make
personal inspection, and name
rate upon application. Will
INSURE ANYTHING. Write or
call on him at Office in
Lexington.