davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26
Ransom County, nortb Dakota.

91so acres acres cutyateG 80 aeres u fns
so Clay su6so Natural draiqage rh5ee stTand
e fRee a sSPo6 50 e # a4fe es c 5
per Terms Is cash.
eny Gog s 50
pen ceRt Pf''e ''0O per acre. leF"S' 2 cash.
No. O12o Al uncq1tivated eysl land; Tim
WateIed BY Spring Drainage creek N p r r: P; O.
ing Settlers American Prize $500 per acre Terms
sd 20 fadST Sanity VEIL fGnS Ha
per acre. u cash, S256O cash if party will build
Gent ea af[sS clay
scbeo ro9 aYa miles, r. ce s9 Der n acfs
Terms $4,000 cash
No cre1 d Al c cutyated s acres ea3 WS
sTed BY good Wel1 small House stable for fo@r horses
Price 5000 Terms $500 cash, balance long
GeRtX rolling I'M land BaG 9aT so
House 24S24 poor Sondition Barn 2sx4O NeT gTanaTy
ao9a in ezceent eo Pce
$40 90 per Terms cash.
MI e acres 10 dHy on 2ere Black
5oam soil Clay ssbso u Good dra1age N RI r.
@ es sse Baance pe cent ree per acre.
soil miles q knglevale Price $50 per if
No. l22-32O acres. 225 acres cultivated 95
dow Waste Black loan soil. clay subsOil.
Watered by creek Good drainage. No improvements.
N.P.RR P. O. 9 miles. School mile. Market 9mes.
Scandinavian neighbOrhOOd. Price $3.50 per
Total $780, Terms to be arranged.
a5W g. 9ee snd ev dt ts H csy zsb
eoiI Wstered By wei: Veil Good dTSinags; HSase H72S
l2xl2 Barn 4ox60 lshingle): Grana1y 7ox25x14 NPRR
etX of surrounding settlers mostly Amerc N: Price
S23 90 per Total $780, Terms to be arranged
No. 124-32o acres 165 acres c9lvated 1t5 acres IN
loan soil, CLAY subso Watered by river. House and
barn n F. RR. P. O. d mile School. Market 10
miles Nationality of surrounding settlers mixed
Price S24 90 per Total $74O. Terms half cash.
No. 125.-16O acres so cultivated. 10 acres
cultivated All rolling prairie. $ acres timber.
Drainage river House 14x2SI2 Kitchen 12xl2 Stable
(ooard) 32x29 Mp r K. P. O. IL miles. School Il
mile. Market miles. Nationality Of surrounding
settlers Price Total S304O. Terms
$240O all cash.
No. I6.-16O acres. 40 cultivated. 100 uncu
tivated. 20 acres pasture. No waste land Al level
prairie. 50 timber. Black loan soil, clay sub
soil Watered by riyeE D5aiBage 5ver Ems hon s
School mile Market 10 miles Price $500 per acre
Total $36S0. Terms to be arranged.
No. 127.-16O All uncultivated. No waste land
level prairie. Black loan SOIL clay subsoil. Good
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-26

aEn a sEsho6 M 5 PEs mics Of
Total $3.50. Terms S204O cash.
sS5ss 'uHssa III s'bs5
BsG los soil clay by W Te
8 8pdnliii ETC. o"2S oR!F ana a iss
eters AmeTcsn Price s556 per Total s56
Terms to be arranged.
IL? e7 7e3p pFs}Ti s BACK GoSd
Of m Gao eet fRq AeTcan
S1O0 per acre Total s24o. Terms to be arranged
Ne $50 cu1ttyaed 300 acres fs,s IN
ioam soil, Gay sp5soil Watered By Tsl N5tuTal
dg SIS 90 ae7e
No 1aa9q acres acres cu1tyated 125 ac5ss W ~
Gn02tfa R!1sk 0a s scho
s acct Tota s5 feFm be-
5s :S s s S:5 SS55 nj RSs5
Msrft e5 Price Sic 90 pcT Total slS6
No 1877 s2o acres. go aeres cqvated 30 acres Syn
loan1 soil clay subsoil, Watered y ven: House 5
zsh9 Sr52 4s1: &55Rs5S =
cash, bal. per cent.
Ne biscR c5 5s 1884, cy e T
PTeston iles School Iand Naf bs E Eia 81
per acTe s Total $500 Terms s2io 6percen
N 5sze s56oS M pas "5
timber Black loam soil, clay subsOil Watered
Good house 14x22x12 fit. posts wing l2X1Sx2
posts. Granary 14x16 shed on each end n P K r.
P. .. fort Ransom , miles, school miles. Market,
Engleva1e II miles Norwegian neighbOrhOOd. Price
$50 q. Total $567O Terms $685. cash. bal per cent.
No: 1875 acres 20 acres cutiyated 50 acres
meadow. 2aCres waste. Rolling prairie. Black loam
soil, clay subs9il Hogse log Ike grannEy 1SS26
School y miles. Market miles: Norwegan neghbor
Price $500 per Total $4655 Terms $2SOOO,
cash
No. 1920 acres. $50 acres cultivated Black loan
soil. P. r. POstOff1Ce Plymouth mile. Mixed
neighborhood Crop ODE reserved. Price $500 per
acre. Total $780, Terms cash.
No: 14O-32o acres. 27o acres cultivated; 70 acres
Watered by we'll. House 1Sx26 barn 2Sx 49,
airy 14x14 MP r. P. Q. Miller, p mile. School 2
mile Market / miles. Norwegian neighbOrhOod
Price $50 90 per acre Total $4,000 Terms 44G0 cash,
No. 1870 acres 90 acres cultivated. 10 acres
pasture. Black loan soil Watered by we1I Sm nall
house Barn holds thirty head Of stock W1ndn1Il
vel. P. O. ~ miles. School ~ meS' o Market ~
miles. Mixed neighbOrbOOd. Price S24.O per acre
Total $3.50. Terms S224O.0O cash.
No. 143.-112O acres of as good land as there is in
North Dakota. lies nine miles North of Lisbon $50
acres crop 30 of fenced PASTURE This farm is
fully equipped with good buildings. wells, Windms,
etc Price, if sold in parcel, S22. 90 per acre
No. $685. 1870 acres under cultivation. Price S5O per
acre. Total $232OOO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Misses Blouse Eton.


Jaunty jackets in this mode are usu-
ally accompanied by skirts of the same
material, and are especially attractive
when worn over shirt waists Of con-
trasting color.
AS illustrated. the Eton is made Of
dark red cheviot with a rolling collar
of ivory peau de sole. 1t is simply ad-
justed with shoulder and underariu
seams.
The back fits smoothly across the
shoulders, and has slight fulness at the
belt. The fronts fasten In the centre
with small silver buckles A plain
rolling collar completes the neck and
forms long narrow revers in front.
The regulation coat sleeves are
shaped with upper and lower portions.
have slight fulness on the shoulders,
and fare In bell effect at the wrists.
when the jacket Is intended 10 be
worn open TO the belt the collar may be
omitted and the fronts finished with an
inch-wide band Of MORE placed direct
ly on the edge In this case the belt
and sleeve trimming are also OF moire.
Stylish blouses in this mode may be
made OF broad or ladies cloth. Vene-
tlan. covert, serge or heavy wash fab
rics. such az linen. duck and plque.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
An Exquisite Toilette.

The lovely toilette shown in the
large drawing Is made Of Landsdowne
in a delicate shade Of blue with trim
ming of Luxeuil lace The waist has
for its foundation a glove-ftting feaih.
er-boned lining which closes in the
back.
The front has a deep yoke and vest
OF lace. while the material Is draped
softly across the bust. and drawn to-
gether with a large rosette OF black
chiffon.
The back Is arranged in two deep
pleats which extend from shoulder 10
belt In V.shaped outline. A plain lace
collar completes the neck. and the
waist is finished with a narrow black
velvet belt shat fastens with q tur-
Quoise buckle.
The fancy sleeve has a fitted lace cap
on the shoulder 20 which the full
bishop sleev is applied. II is gathered
top and bottom and finished with a
deep lace cuff.
The skirt IL shaped with five well.
proportioned cores that ht smoothly
around the waist and over the hips
without darts.
The fulness in the centre back ls ar.
ranged in a deep pleat at each side Of
the closing
The hounce Is quite deep. II flares
gracefully az the noor and has a slight
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

cess style, giving long, graceful lines,
which are universally becoming. EN-
tensions added at each side of the
centre back are arranged in underlying
pleats, which are fatty pressed
A pointed yoke facing of inserted
tucking is applied back and front.
The full fronts are gathered and ar.
ranged at the lower edge of the yoke.
"A bertha of challle, trimmed with
lace. is used to finish the yoke back
and front, extending out over the
sleeves in becoming manner. A bow
of black velvet ribbon with long ends
is fastened at the point where the
bertha meets.
The full fonts hang loosely from the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
The Moire Stock Collar.

French knots in white or pink are
sprinkled as border decoration 10 the
bishop front tabs" OF q fashionable
Stock collar. The long pieces start di-
rectly from the top of the collar and
fall straight down. as long again as the
neckband. The upper bishop and the
neckband are both made of black
moire The French knots make a run
ming border on the lower edge of the
MORE turn over. There are pretty
stock ties In taffeta with stitched turn
overs, in crepe de chine. with vertical
or horizontal tucks. and also in chiffon.
but the MORE stock collars are quite
the 'dernier cri"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

yoke to the floor. 4 plain lace collar
completes the neck The sleeves are
the latest bishop styles. fitted with
inside seams only. They have com
Portable fulness on the shoulders and
are gathered at the lower edge. droop
ing stylishly over the pointed lace
cuffs.
The hounce is circular. shallow In
front and graduating toward the back
1t is trimmed with a band of lace and
flares gracefully at the bottom. The
fiounce may be omitted if preferred
The bertha may also be dispensed
with. as shown In the small illustra
ton. leaving a very plain wrapper
suitable for morning wear.
The fiounce may be applied or fin.
ished TO form the lower portion of the
wrapper. This method is preferable
for wash fabrics. Mercerized cottons,
gingham, lawn. dimlty or percale may
be made up in this style. with EN-
broidery or fancy tucklng for trim
ming. 1t is also appropriate for cash.
mere, Henrietta, nuns yelling alba
tross or French flannel
To make the wrapper in the medium
size will require seven yards Of forty.
four-inch material.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
The Cat. of Childhood.

The gate OF childhood faces the sunrise
The gate OF manhood lies under the mid.
day sun. The gate Of old age looks to-
ward sunset" indeed, but II IL sunset
that carries with u the promise 81 an i'm
mortal day. They are All beautiful gates
Of life. Which ~ the most beautiful We
will not venture % say till we see them all
from the higher standpoint we hope 20
reach by and by But even here and now
old aye. with al It, inhrmitics, has its
blessings which youth and manhood cannot
know tan they pass through the gate-the
blessing OF rest after toll, the blessing Ot
sweet companionshp with those with
whom we have passed through all the beau
tiful gates. the living over again with them
the scenes Of the psst % which distance
lends enchantment." the looking forward
In glorious hope 20 higher Fellowship
where youth is renewed az the eagle's.
Tbese and the like liit the shadow from
Old age. and let Gods sunshine IN 20
brighten and warm. But this implies a
touch Of the healing hand. And now es-
pecially. a. IN lifes morning, the help -
none the les. but al the more divine II y
comes through the eye. the heart, the hand
al affection and faith mingled, assisting us
tendeTly and lovingly % rise up above the
gathering mists and shadows, and pass
trustingiy through one more beautiful gate
% the other MANSIONS. Rev. w. II. 1ilden.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

sweep in the back Lace applique trims
the upper edge OF the hounce
Attractive gowns in this mode are
made OF crepe de chine. foulard. Louis.
inc. liberty satin or yelling with ap-
plique velvet ribbon. lace or chiffon
ruchings for decoration. The style is
especially appropriate for these soft.
clinging fabrics.
To make the waist in the medium
size will require two AL one-quarter
yards Of twenty-two-inch material.
with one yard OF all-over lace.
To make the skirt in the medium size
will require six and one-quarter yards
OF forty-four-inch material.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
steel situation very strong.

The iron and steel trade situation
continues very strong. Business II re-
strlcted by the scarcity OF pig iron.
and steel, and by the oversold condi-
ton OF practically all finished prod
ucts. Consumption Is very heavy. and
there are no indications OF an early
abatement Of the present extraordD.
airy demand. Premium prices prevail
In all cases where anything like early
delivery IL 10 De- guaranteed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Chiffon Applique.

There's always place for the chiffon
appllques. even though We have seen
them before. Quite the latest is an or
child pattern in black chiffon. richly
embroidered in rose, turquoise, green's.
gold and tinsel. Taffeta appliques are
in demand, too.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
W c mu..., nulb.,n p, ..v.d ,b

W. s. Musser, Millhein. Pa, saved the
life Of his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dying
from Group. II IL the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results. II
quickly cures coughs. colds, bronchitis,
grippe, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. T. X. Parker, Olneyville, Cen
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Mael.r.i Catch outlook Encouraging.

In the opinion Of experts at Glou
cester. Mass. the outlook for the mack
ercl catch this year Is more encOurag
Ing than at any time in a generation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
u,..ampI.d yoIurn. OF Business.

Statistics OF bank clearings and rail-
road earnings continue 10 indicate an
unexampied volume Of general busi.
ness
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Black Velvet Ribbon in Evidence.

Black velvet ribbon Is quite as much
in evidence as ever, appearing in every
possible mode Of using it, and espe-
cially as a decoration on black net
gowns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
niIIIo, Ton. Of Rails For m.=Ieo.

In the last three months more than
l,pDO.OOO tons Of steel rails have gone
into Mexico by way Of Galveston.
Texas. 10 build new railroads.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

II is not enough 70 SIGH for the enlarge.
ment of our life We must offer the nsrt
petition for the presence Of God We
rnus, work and pray.-Rev. X. L. Rv.
delphi, New York City.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

New York City.-Old rose and black
dotted challie is here attractively
trimmed with saffron lace.
The back OF the wrapper is in prin'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
A Bright-Green Parasol.

One bright-green parasol has a green
stick OF wood, and dotted on the top
two or three small shamrocks in gilt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
T&E EMA,RgggSETS
''&sS saNSAISp
Prices Quoted in New York

MILK.
The Mix Exchange price for standard
quality is ?sc. per quart.
pTTrrn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

To make the Eton for a miss OF four
teen years Will require one and one.
quarter yards OF forty-four-inch mate.
rial. with three-eighth yard Of contrast.
ing material for trimming
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
ROSS THE CLOUD COD CAST
HIS BOW.

To see bow three things are necessary.
First. there must be a cloud We certainly
have that In the world'5 sin. Second the
sun must be shining, we have this coldi-
tion met in the fact that God b. hight, and
in Him there " no darkness az al. Third,
the rain must be falling We have this in
Isaiah s.. 10. ll-"For az the rain cometh
down, and the snow from heaven, and re-
turneth not thither. but watereth the
earth. and r1aketh u bring forth and bud,
that 10 nay give seed 70 the sOwer. and
bread % the eater - shall Ny Word be
that goeth forth out Of Ny mouth, u shall
not return unto Ne void, but u shall &C.
complish that which / please and u shall
prosper IN the thing wheretO ] sent H."
Or, we might put ,t-hrst. In order that
we may be saved, We must acknOwiedze
ourselves % be sinners. This IL the cloud.
Second. we must have some conception OF
Gods hatred Of sin. This is the light.
Third. we must be persuaded that He
loved us and gave Himself for us. This IA
the rain. With these conditions met. the
bow Of promise spans The cloud of q sinful
little SEVEN coLORss
II 1 should bold a brisn "a mE bsa3 aud
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-23
FARRAR LOCATED
 IN FL PASO

F. Nj. Farrar is now alleged to be located in Fl Paso, where he is en- ployed by the Fl Paso and Southwest ern railroad.
 Yesterday a telegram was received ,here stating that a man answering Farrar's description applied at Doug las for a position, and was sent to Fl Paso. He gave his name as w. F. Farrar."
 Yesterday w. NJ. Appel, the detec- tive here searching for the missing man went to Naco yesterday to make an investigation. If he finds anything that justifies, Appel will go to Cananea, and hunt for Farrar there. Appel be- lieves that Farrar may have gone to Cananea
 The man in Fl Paso at the present time is said to answer in detail the description of Farrar as given re- gently in the Review by Appel. His actions were those credited to Farrar while in this city.
 The majority of those who have fol- lowed the Farrar case are now iu- clined to believe that he' was in his right mind when he left this city, and has been the same ever since. It Is thought that he went away to escape further connection with former asso- ciates, and not because he was tenn porarilly insane
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-23
TALKS ABOUT
 HONDURAS

son, night clerk at the copper Queen hotc, spent several months in Hon duras. Central America. He now owns large coffee plantation of 50,- 900 trees in that country. Speaking about Honduras last night Clerk Will son scid:
 The country is mountainous, the mountains and valleys being coverei with luxuriant vegetation. But the products are the usual kinds of the tropics. sugar, coffee, fruits, grains and in the lower valleys are magnificent lands for the cultivation of rubber.
 Lack of transportation is a great drawback to this rich country. The little Spanish mule being the means of locomotion. To travel you get your saddle mule, one to pack and a mozo or guide. The mozo walks and drives the pack mule and this is the way you travel in state through the coun- try You cant get along without the mozo.
 'The people are very hospitable but they will charge the gringo double prices for they say he has money and can afford it
 They are easy to get along with il trated right They are fairly indus trious for people in a tropical country. They really do not have to work for they can lie under a banana tree anl let the fruit fall in their mouths.
 The climate is good on the whole and in the mountains it is fine. never too hot nor too cold.
 "The natives need nothing but shed for shade and to protect them from the rain and they can live that way the year round. Of course the wealthy classes have good houses.
 "The native loves his liquor which is manufactured from sugar cane and called guier. It is innocent looking stun, clear as water but it will draw a blister on a stove pipe. The govern ment has a monopoly of this stuff.
 The judiciary of the country gen orally is not remarkable for its learn ing, or its incorruptibility. I recall a suit some Americans had against a na- tive. The case was to be tried before four judges. These Americans wanted to make sure of favorable judgment and approached the judges as to their price. One would take a Singer sew ing machine, the second a forty-four Smith and Wesson revolver, the third wanted a good milk COW, but the fourth would be satisfied with nothing but an iron wheelbarrow.
 'The schools fthat time in the small places were very unique
 The alcalde of the village was the teacher and he was nearly always as ignorant as his pupils. About all the text books the poor children had were little blocks of wood with the letters marked on them with chalk. Of course the necessity for clothing in that mild climate is very little
 Imagine one of these schools filled with children of various sizes, some of them with a slip of cotton cloth for a shirt and many of them without a thing on and with the text books de scribed and you have an educational establishment that is decidedly pictur- esque."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-03
DOG A WAR
San Juan, Bright Terrier, Ha, an Inter
esting History.

San Juan, a good-sizcd fox terrier
belonging to Capt. 5. 5. Bayles and
Mrs. Bayles, Of Port jefferson, l.. H.
formerly was the mascot Of the Fifth
United States volunteers Cmmunes)
at San Juan. lie was wounded twice
and once saved by a Red Gross nurse.
"San Juan fell from the transport
on which the Fifth regiment sailed
from Guantanamo" said Capt. 5. s.
Bayle.. who, with Mrs. Bayles. was on
board the schooner Lagua at Pier g.
East river, the other night.
"Ilc was badly hurt, but swan
ashore. This wasin April, 1899. The
terrier passed several Spanish ships
and. hearing Mrs. Baylcs and me
speaking English aboard the Laguna,
lay down on the pier and cried.
Mrs. Baylcs found a bullet wound
on his back. She washed out the
wound and we brought San Juan to
Philadelphia, intending to give him
away. lie begged for some ice cream.
however, and ate il with a relish.
] thought a dog that could appreciate
ice cream vas intelligent enough to
keep.
"San Juan is now fat and happy.
lie greets everybody in the house be.
fore they are up in the morning If he
can break into thcirrooms, and when.
ever Mr.. Baylcs and ] plan TO go driy.
ing San Juan understands and beg,
TO 20 along.
"Hei is white with brown spots, and
has medium-sizcd ears. lie was nine
months old when he fell from the
transport and / think he came origin.
ally from San Antonio."-N. Y
World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-03
THE DAY THE OLD MAN QUIT.

The day the old man quilt we went
To wish him well and say good-by;
lie stood before us. pale and bent.
With little left him but to die!
To-day" he trembling said: 81 give
My cares TO younger hsnds-at last
! turn away, worn out. to live
With those whose usefulness is past.
"And here another masters will.
Instead OF mine, shall be supremo;
And here affairs will flourish still
While 1. forgotten, nod and dream
All. this II II that breaks my hearti
II but one whirring wheel would cease
Its turning after ! depart
might give up and go In peace"
We shook his hand that dismal day
And vowed TO hold his mcmor dear,
And as he slowly moved away
The ground was wet with many a teari
The word was given; the wheels began
Their old accustomed whirring then,
And on the morrow the old man
Came hobbling back to work again.
-. II. kiser. In Chicago Record-iIcraid
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-03
~BREvITlES OF FUN.

"Got a diamond, ehp What is it,
6rst watcrs' at has only been soaked
once, If that's what you mean
Philadelphia Record.
First Whisk Fiend-"Hc won't
give you anything for brushing him"
Second Ditto-"That's all right;he'H
be glad to pay me for leaving off,
Boston Transcript.
Wouldn't il be dreadful?"
Wouldn't whatl" "Wouldn't ii be
dreadful if the shooting stars got to
shooting one another by mistaken
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Miss Hammcr-"No, / don't like
her at all. She's forever talkingabout
herself" Miss Slydig-"oh, well,
that's better than talking about some
one else.'-Philadclphia Press.
She-"What was his father, any
way; do you know He-"Yes;
why?' Gle told me his father was a
skipper" That's right. lie was a
bank cashier. "-Philadclphia Rec.
ord.
Leading Man-"Beasley has just
turned up, full as tick" Stage Man.
agcr-"And he's TO go on in the first
act in a drunk act. Wen have to get
somebody to 90 on in his place
Boston Transcript.
did you notice, Miss Sharp. that
an idiot has been restored to his right
mind by a clevah ~surgconI' "ies,
Mr.. Fluttcrby, ! noticed the item,
and vas just going to call your aticn.
ton TO it."--Clcvcland Plain Dealer.
An Accommodating Chemist
Chemist ito poor woman)--"You
must take this medicine three time,
q day after meals" Patient-"But,
sir, | seldom get meals these ard
times" Chemist passing on TO next
customer)-"Thcn take it before
thcm."-The King.