davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-22
Welded

Mr.. George Tessin of Alban
and Miss Paulina Neasmann, of
Chicago, were married at the
farm home of Earnest Hauer in
Mel-ose township on the 18th
inst. Mr.. Tessin is one of the
active young farmers of Alban,
and his bride is a resident of
Chicago, who visited here several
years ago.
A very pleasant wedding took
place at the home of W. E. Ray
mond in Twin Brooks township
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
when Miss Jessie M. Raymond
and Mr.. Sears Wesley Burdine
were married by the Rev. E.
Fem Lyman. The brides Sis
ter, Miss Lottie, acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Ray Taylor as
groomsman. Some forty invited
friends were present to witness
the ceremony, after which ice
cream and cake were served up
ON the lawn. The bride is we'll
known as one of our Grant county
teachers, and the groom is d
resident of Summit with many
friends in that town, where the
newly married couple will make
their home. The best wishes of
a large circle of friends go with
them in their married life.
Another very pretty wedding
was celebrated at the home of
George Fanset on Wednesday ev-
ening the Goth inst, at 8 o'clock,
when the Rev. S. j. Watson per
formed the marriage ceremony
which united Miss Josephine A..
Fanset and Mr.. Alvord II. Hop
kins. The home was prettily dec
Grated with ferns and sweet
peas, the bridal couple appearing
to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Watson,
and taking their plight under an
arch of ferns. The bride was
gowned in white and carried
white sweet peas, the pretty GER.
emony being witnessed by some
35 invited friends. Thepresents
were numerous and beautiful
The happy couple left on the
night train, being accompanied
to the depot by number o.
friends who attended to theil
baggage and saw that every
thing was properly marked be
fore the journey was begun
They will visit Northern Mime
sofa, where the groom has som.
property interests, and ther
down the lakes, to be at home tt
their friends in Watertown Sep
tember 18th.
| The groom is employed in th'
government land Office at Water
town, and was a member of th'
South Dakota regiment tina
went to the Philippines. TIL
bride is young lady with whom
the people of Milbank have beer
acquainted from her childhood
and for whom they have tn
kindest regard, and they wish he,
every happiness in her weddet
| life.
Advertised Letters.
| -A&--1 -, =, - =, :, m n - II e.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-22

If YOU have farms and farm lands
to sell call on the GEO. CLINE LAND
Co. in the Wood block.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-22
A Good Work

States Attorney Thad L. Fuller
has succeeded in closing up an
important matter TO the great
benefit of the county, in the col,
lection of 1865 from F. B.
Roberts, as guardian of Seth B.
Hazen, incompetent Hazen has
been for years in the asylum at
Yankton, a charge of the county,
and it was proved that he had no
living relatives and that the
money properly should be paid
to the county rather than revert
to the state or United States.
Pursuant to an order issued by
County Judge Lockhart the
money has been paid over to the
county, thus closing up matter
which had remained unsettled
for a number of years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-22

If you have farms and farm lands
to sell call on the GEO. CLINE LAND
Co. in the Wood block.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-22
Notice of Teachers Exami.ia
ton.

The regular examination fo
teachers certificates will be bel |
in the court room in Milbank
Friday and Saturday, Septem
Der 5th and 9th, 1902, openin
at 900 o'clock a. m. AS most o
the schools will open befor
the November examination, l.
is important that teachers loo
after their certificate interest;
at this time. The right is re
served to refuse admittance t.
tardy candidates.
Examination for the State
Certificate will be offered at
Milbank, Deadwood, Hot Springs,
Aberdeen, Watertown, Redfield,
Huron, Mitchell, Sioux Falls,
Yankton, Madison, Pierre, How
ard, and Brookings. Those de-
string examination for the five
year certificate can be accomodat
ed at the above points.
M. M. RAINIER,
Sup't. Schools Grant Co. s. D.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
DAYS ARE PASSED.
Grumbling Editors of SOmRPapeFoOSght
TO" go way back and sit DOWN.


z To jadgS byS1AbGur Ghs.
ious exchanges there must be d
lively class of ministers WHO
have the mnlly. grubS, blues or
something worse They have
been pounding away at the
Country Churches for sevsJtl
years and profess 10 thluk that
thy are going to the Dog
vows. Hrn'h, 3ue from aifrO9t
last weeks upa pers. i'ilk guss
seem that the day Of the oliGl-
try towns, as welt as the cedJ'-
try - churches, has passeaG'
They, have eaten chicken band
eggs until dys peAia' has cobo1ad
4 theirq glasses. Now for proof.
IL less than four months ti4eTe
we're some sixty cOhtirmedydt
The Holy Rosary in this cirg,
seven received at the GUaee
Baptist Church. a good y nuu
Der at the Methodist ChurcbUl
protracted meeting is inJ .pTb-
gress at the j. FIRST B,lptist
Church, "a protraCtedj meeting
will BIZ held at the OhriShHtn
Church the first OfIneXt mouth.
and several were confirmed 9bt
ST., Jude-E pisro pa ii ami4-
Church. Now for the CJuhuN
Churches Some seYeut y, WiTe
confirmed 81 at; st. stephens
Church, 4 wen seven at ES5dt
Lick Church ADD tne four mabf
in9s % on the M 2nroe CpurVt
ini!One, hundred, Jasrh
-twenty-oue addition to fonor
churches! UL .nYiG.Yrc, odiI
Tile grnmblers ought togo
way back and sit down. alhd
when they do So, take 'tReir
bibles with them and cultiVaqe
faith. Be use trey canhdt
Imake the wheels iof III church
spin like}those"of AIN AutofA3.
bile, isl no91 reas0n = why )eAt9
should eryJ'doHn. the 'giofi9iIs
work being done by others.2tlE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
SnaD Shots.

MakiuR"90 dRf i0>I fhSdIia iG5;o citizsns
W6GEaRr nap theh74D Iselt?!ssdp.
Port9 uHlpsg ne" lived ii 'ti6Rgf,
tes4-be4Bit News n1Hel
isud cid bIOs bGd eIdGiioH bio
-bMNtb PPssA tA nsi&&4' sata
NewcaSt IL stRpi.4c slfjRf
PdiEge 94HsS tf2M SfRGRorkIto
khRf5Pfh1a5 1I55 KshlnIfSattj Gt4KnStatrI BIC
.iTIU4y do91thiHgs uihpmuch7 the
same AWAY abr6ah1arA Liver
pool banlt0 Gterkn isl said 1926
about $950,OO0 shortiM Minnie
apolis .VimeslG arT9l s7fi mao
Single statehood sounds like
missioner for the proposed
wedding of Oklahoma and the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
'Ib interference re Not Probable able

= + II he TransT,alaaail We're an is,
land. near, our shores MMand, if
England were Spaiin-we. might
fnd the state Of affairs existing
there SO offensive to our patton,
al moral Sense as to be intoIer.
able and SO haryowing to our
feelings as to demand Instant
protest and the ADOPTION Of. ST.
fecti'Ve measures for the relief
Of The. victims Of foreign ttyIrIatqE7i
nv But South Afrlc4 is very
faT away and IEiipigl a}nd, is rof}f
SpafnI,, a.. aand vs., ,dIof,qlPt t!hAt Pres,f,I
DEPT ,RgQS9ssfyslF VIII "a Fe u ttbf
ReShq1RRi5p q hNis t56 d4%Ti99jsiy" 5|1
ING TSSP gPaS 4}lbtys Nhi .Ss99g Bso'Hfrf Il
G9SkkEEan JpMEgeff hi lR@olt aIiaSS5Rp nmHe3I
BPfP HbHf665 bIuGN%9 rIfiHhn5A 55RHTT'l Ii
C;ff9Ht 3sut 100 .hisa sd ,1iGq gdi
e1om sI1tiI ,Suirade.G duiht l sud
.zJObepin''H , Greeting. 2GiztGe
yiIlagH of istt.o9pnttssvilEs, :! tYs4ve
mules southwest + Of gtbls cpSn
committed spicide Friday ,aftNq
noon by, hanging himself JIM the
n A
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
KiSmet.

Miss Ethel Dillon entertain
ed the Kismet Club 'fhiItsddy
Jan. 23rd .l9Q2A nl9pro
b. THOSE 2" present d'wepe = Mes
danes r, .McClintiu. W. y.
RagIapd, ar Jaeger.}Jr,, w. H.
Moss and Misses Louise. Jordpn.
Bertha Jaeger, n,Suel Anderson,
Ada NJ qCHnNcsrMiss MargtCay
son, Mrs. G.. T., y WitnansouNaf
Tulsa, It, miss 4epsr Smith,
of Vapdalia,f and bMissn Clara
Stephens We're guests, Of bnnor.
Refreshments of mcream 14aind
champagne waters ,wererserVs
ed aG ma .-n.yEYH >E.} r'r9;~.'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

a ''sOnd time ago tlhy daighter Caught "a
severe cold, She; e0mplAinel Of ,p9jyS IN her
chestdDd 6hh bAd,GOughi I gave heA Vliatn-
berlains Cough Remedy according 70 dirvcJlons
end in two HaySahe was wen ard able 70 goto
school. have used this remedy in my family
for the PAST sey5h years and have never known
1t TO fail, says James Prendergqst, merchant.
Anhate HaSE Jarhaica. MeeV 1lrdiaI Islahds.
ing attack ID iIat EdRofla, Which IN This IN.
stance was undoubtedly warded off by Cbam7
berlan'y o6llkh 1tethtdy y IL .GoGntetacts ally
5SRd iV S 81 SSd '9wPF9 PnsqRQnIisuFHF
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
g ,L,,.- -
Reflections of a Bachelor.

The maAswhQG meyer sinned
never was a man. ,z.c .rw"
II We educate, children; i we
teach dogs; and the dogs learu.
h.lSome youngtwomen have soul
yearnings worse thanrtbe Stom.
'ach ache '",Gqmi TDl '',.'o,,
The man WHO thinks he
knows itall is bad'en6hgh, but
the wOmah who thimKs he does,
too. , is y.rworSe New r, York
Press, I1oC1ur ~ roJlSi,'r. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
House and Home.

.'li lIJl 'f- To- - ~ IN Ss'.J",
\ house is built of bricks apd stones,
Of stills and posts and piers;
But a home is built of loving deeds
thGtt stand a th9psaaqdl yeRrs,f)
\ house though but an humble, cot,
.'E2withih its Walls may hold . ''''-
a home of priceless beauty, JfcR in
.jinYRis eternal 2oAd.iL Il
The en1of earth hpilfy hogse75H halls
BIZ IKE" wToIp535q2 !!5o1r th$$, 6aairtth2-Go;a
nHikHowb thp@6hitti'bafid the homes.
BNdiooul1 R6t Stray frabmg G&abhdiJe,
for O, no matter where,
Her gtaSious rHesehcej1itth9 Way lo!
81 PRradise'%AE There :" soorGou
sd mon s4tEdna RrumbaiHglhi >
TMunSburELPa' lofrtsiQ n191eGH
No badger 4f from c Cuban 72G4bdaceSo@ u
From From III The sprlnngg&old R$pGuablliGeannE e.,
The Southern Fobaeeonist. Of
Ritkm6hd, VA. ttnnT9YhA the,
ADMISSION 0f7GHban fobaccofres
Of dirty W6nyd Rel pr ather thai
batM i hfg hKmentah 4tobdcc6
gffIJ2%9eT. 9h4ElIaGse = theh fhore
Hd4aa5s 81 Ghea per prices the
more Bi9hdinpg2 #fRd 6Hr domes,
ii, tobacco, and the better and
cheaper would find greater de.
mand and insure better bust
n ess."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

q, I, Notice, ofsLqrB's .SaFei la ,P0rtHion0D
III III ss .'.a '5 bird
County. of Rails
1hlHe Circuit ecuIt6f R8llS Comfy, dist1h3
William a. Uiterbsep sanders II. UtterhIacK
Lucy II Utterback, Polly F. Smith, Sarah ~
> Uttetbacl, Harmon Utterback, Eliza t. fJttar
,rBqtk Datthula B, Rhodes, Jefferson Ritotiet
Robert Lee Utterback, Elmer E. UtteEback
James w. Utttibatk, Douglas g. UttefbRR,
BenjamiH-we-t,-h+ery-YH Myrtle Yaucy.
IMasga III ANba9i Florence JIoggerban;
harry LOggeTmatFa and Azzie West Plaintiffs,
LngranlG. UtbArbatb. jain B; UtterbaokJ Mb1-
tin ,Vtterb9cR. Albert Uuerback. Bessie lit
tefbhck, The0Hore g. Polling Ghd A. ". Ely,
..DefendantI 59TNp1 .E.T. ~ Va
By.yirtue and authority of a decree aud,qTI
Of sale ade BY the said cffcdit Court ID the
above entitlsd cShse. dnd of a certified t0H
thereoE,dHted January =. 1902 Iwill on Moqdey
the 3rd day OF February, 1901. between TIE
h0urs6r min 8dloek in the forenoon and 'H31
O'Clock in the afternoon ,of that day. Mt, the
front door of the Court house in the city 81
Paris in the County of Monroe in the State of
Missouri sell, nj public tendue, to the Agh-
est bidder, the fol lowing described real estate
situated, lying and being in Davis AdditioIi'fo
Nbhr6e city Bi = N ohrbe County, Miss6liN,
!QiEit tPtT JoRe 9lPnd TIVE 2' tp block nuHPRRf
.SaiA saH I'd Id ltiade at and during theroMs
lar February tefIg Of AeGounty Court Of 4stf
Monroe County for the year 1902.
-retfn8 ofsaIeI tashi in hand. E,tE9m9T
Lan,Lg adj M iy44M,EIssu W. ,,, otAEk:af
11n on war - 7Iir '-n ""I ioof
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
REPUBLICAN WHISKY.
The G4&E WHISKY bidaasJ Mn iAe
World are in a'Rebubfican State. .''--'',

! File EASTERN : and Nort bern
Republican, press is fond Of
pointing finger Of scorna at
Bourbon Democrats . Kentucky
Democrats and all other Demo.
Gratis and charges them with
whlskey drinking. At the very
outset they close their eyes to
the fact; the largest whiskey
distiilerIeI In the world are 10
Peoria, Ill, a Republican state.
The Atlanta Constitution
growing weary Of the falsity of
the statements made by Repub
licaBs anI in part says: l..o
Az we stated a few days ago
the United States commissioner
Of internal revenue reports that
there are in tile republican state
ofNew York 81, $40 retail liquor
and beer DEALERS while ia the
fourteen southern states. only
one Of which " is republican,
there are but 30, 372 such deal
er5. Tn 0ther' words, repnbIi-
can New York has one retail
dealer in drinks 70 every 90 Of
it's population. while the ratio
in the democratic. soutE is one
to every 766 of the inha bitants,
Perhaps The Sun wilLdo US the
kindness to explain how its
theory accords with the above
official facts o. J.. .. L2 tC
We would also direct The
Suns attention to republican
New Jersey, where there is a
ratio of one retail drink dealer
to every 192 of the population,
and then to democratic Georgia
Where we haye but one such
dealer to every 1856 persons.
How does the Sun account for
that Suggestive disparitys',,
Again, the solidly democrat.
ic state of Alabama. has 1885,
697 population and 1,411 retail
ersrof drin ks registered With |
the Unite States government;
but the republican state Of New
Hampshire, 1lwith a, straight
prohibitory liquor law. - mas
411,588 population. or less than
one fourth the number in Ala 7
oama. and yet the fedora gov
eminent records show 1862 re.
.ail drink dealers in that New |.
England &sls ~ r f3nkkly , republican :q
IN" 5"f = 5tUpA Iunh1~ 9'!: IS
Even stronger comparisons
o the same effect betweeL deR.
'cratic, and re,BubllGanrstatesf41
llYayfrt To- tbe. 4detriment 0fiitAe
alter But it will suffice us
''o5w t. say tRaIlb -khe, SIX .EfRntb'
ican, st taafF,fs' Of q sNeWIiYprlif New !
Jersey.r,r .Pennsy.I yania- n Ohio, |
[lllin.o ,iis and Cal ifornia bays zap |
tggre;$laafe 4 Of 5536 moren retail |
drink \, dealers than there areip !
all tbs, OF hhf1r othirtyInHinf jstN1eSi |
four f 2qqla f}efrritorjes, District Of Goj |
II mn}bIiSa, 4AAJI3sk8at a4dq HlqAWS44iydI |
. ''somd time ago my dadshter tcAugRgh
chesuan Eh SiScopth! Il saJ5 RG 6i
berain,s Cough Remedy according 70 dirycpons
end i'm two haySshe was wen ard. able 70 goto
school | have used this remedy in my IRmily
for the past sey5h years and have never Known
4 Rb e sSys Sa%Ss
Tae PaaI tfs ssS iadSsfd ~ SRgFsAG6
Bsrisiny o6tEh 4ehtdy tit eoG 2H "a SfJ
SSigSS S5:a$ SSif '22%2 P"SsqRHnlHufHg
719umDr
Snan chnfc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
FROM A SOLDIER BOY
Z hn IheFar Away Luzon Islands Interest
..-.-. ing News About The Natives. 90. ......
2TNkH94Laoa9 luzbhR.. I

as it exists in the United States
lit is impossible for me to re.
.,frain from endea voring to give
you little information in re.
r gard TO their mode Of existence.
ic The natives are of Malay or.
ligin and are a dark brown color
and full of treachery, but there
has been great bit of Spanish
blood injected in their aveins
while under tie domination of
Spain -..>f IT, ,.,.'.'' I.a
The @iaf breed native Tor
'Spaniard) Is called a mestizo,
and is "a ways IN evidence in the
towns as merchants, forming the
middle class of people, and by
far the greater part Of the bust
ness carried OIL by the natives
lis In their hands. -'' ..'
THE Tagalos who inhaoit the
district adjacent to and for
Some distance around Manila
are the natives, from which the
insurrection sprang and where
the backbone of it was princi.
paty supported and maintain
ed. .."' '' ..' D. % '''
The people are very treach.
erous. as well us ignorant and
never will be capable of self
government. They also are very
dishonest and you cannot de.
pend on any Of them, f.. =. 81
The mani er in which they
live aud specially the way they
eat, lis = very curious to an
,American. Their food is main
ly rice and a1few vegetables
with Il dlittleG fish, and fruits,
sn6h asgrow wild here: They
1ttDe very dirty in preparing
their food for Tal meal, it would
turn the appetite of any white
person that is civilized at,all.
They sit arouudDinya circle on
the tioot. with the pots ia the
middle that GOntaIus thel"chow
elbow. las. they call food, and
each One}udipso hisihand in THE
same dish and carries a hand
fully, of food oIhis mouth. '"@n2
o"The native houses are a very
Simple Structure, built Of lu'n
Der with grass roof, and In
their Who'll CONSTRUCTION there
is not a Haiti used, All parts Of
the bouse Being tied together
with bamboo split in thin
Strings, There are generally on.
lyttWo" robm' IN a house, ohe a
little larger than the other
The small one is used for cook
ing and eating, and a store
room Tor what little stuff they
have. for IA native never lays
up, Anything for the future, The
other rooms serves a sleeping
apartment, the whole famil y
occupying it for that purpose, |
their %bed1 Consists of several |
WoIeif " Bamboo mats being
Spread on he floor which 'tRey |
make themselves. 80 81. -,
nThe> .nHt4Vts are inveterhte
users OF t6Batco, they all Use
It regardless W8ex, in the form
Of cigars alTtn cfgafetts wn2Gf
tlsey make themsefvesJ 9In9 Is
very odd to"see a'womRh WITH
a cigar in her mouth about d
foos lopgapdmoFe than an inch
thick, which they smoke Gall
day. The> children, commenGe
tue use of TOBACCO before they
are five years off, age. Pc, 9@rtHg
wThe life of a nFTlipiho is very
simple he Has do fhrtherIambf-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

en- on the streets carrying TWO
and three pots on their heads,
winging t9eYt .egms sbAqkTnpd
forth as if they were walking
for wages, they carry every
thing onG their head S from Ia
stick of wood to buIch of
bananas, just as unconcerned
as we would be carrying any
thing in our hands. "i' ]" "''
Where there is a town situat
ed on a river, both banks are
Tined with native women wash.
ing clothes every morning, the
fcIatter'from tile PADDLES Sound
like SO many horses tfotirg on
Il hard pave ment. - .''. v
A, great sport Of the native is
cockfghttng which they have
every Sunday. Every town
has a cock pit, and quite a bit
of money is won and lost at
each fight, as it is a FiIipino>
religion, in part, to gamble. ,.u,
| must say since tile Ameri-
can occupation the condition of
the people has been improved
beyond description, Under
Spanish rule there were no
schools and little money in cir
culation, but now there are
schools every where, taught by
American teachers and plenty
of money circulation. The ma.
'tives are going through an era
of prosperity, not enjoyed
h itherto by them.
The island OF EGz0h is eight
thousand mites from the shores
of the United States and most
Americans here arr" dreaming
Of the time When they viii
again look upon tie Civilization
accordingly t" western IDEAS as
It exists in that Grand and
GLORIOUS RepuDlic beyond THE
sea, the United States, Of
which %.1Mshibs5sQaFi,5@s.i forms a
pat 3i,. yd91en ii 2ciloE
aofo:,i From your .sou.oD - !
.g..~oCLEMENGE L. BELtiieizs
IL .una m,H yGJLaqag' by
r. ...u ,,a 10" IL Lpzqn,1
II. IL IT,. uru.ru. q +, Poi.
NJ, Dept. Y. S.. Army,I;-qt'J#I
Rey. J. NJ Hingling, pastor of the Bedford
81 NJ. L. Church. Cumberland, Md says 1T
affords me great pleasure TO recommend Cham |
heFlain's! Gale. Cholera" and '' DiarrhOea
Remedy. have used it aud know others |
" no have never known 1t to fajf" For sale by |
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
How Protection Robs the People.

Intelligent people are not ig-
horant Of the TACT, Ignored BY
Mr.. Roosevelt, that this c5dn-
try exported last year 500,
900, 900 of its protected" goods
selling them in successful e0n.
petition with foreign producers
in every market ia the world /!
They know, and the president
cannot be ignorant of the. fact,
that while wages are; higher in
this country the It1a Dor COST in
our n greatest Staple malnunfac-
lures is less than that in cor
RESPONDING products made
abroad, and that ohr iron aud
steel and other wares have
been sold and are now selling
cheaper to foreign j customers
than to home Consumers
From The New York World 10
n = d. II - -tt.----sl- .-int 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Acme Food for sale at Hay
denis Livery Barn. Every buck
81 guaranteed,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
indian Territory.-St. Louis

Globe Democrat.
'ICTMJR philippines are fast be-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
the floors of public buildings
there is now prohibited Kan.
sas city World. "1o"
0The up. to.date prima donna
appreciates that there is more
than one -way-to acquire free
publicity. .;EIhtnahz Nevada ha S
come to the defense of rag
time. Sioux City Journal.
1.-THE d advocates of the river
and hdrbor bill, if given their
way. will guafahteeto divest
the surplus Of its dangerous
character and bring Al to the
harmless appearance of 30
cents. Kansas City journal.
The kind OF reciprocity which
the manufactures want is that
by which they can get as much
more as posRible without sur
rendering anything they la We
already. That's business per
haps.-Washington Times (den)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
NJ, Dept. Y. S.. Armyr,;s.r

Rey. J. NJ Yiugling, pastor of the Bedford
ST N. f.. Church, Cumberland Md, says ut
affords me great pleasure TO recommend Cham
heTlain's! Gale, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy. have used it aud know others
who have never known it to fajl'" For sale by
o. Wood. o..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

III troubled with weak digestion, belebipg
sour stomach. or IL ,you feal dull after eating,
~ Chamberlain p Stomach and Liver Tsheis
Price 25 cents. Samples free at B. o. Wood
drug store, ~ IL Eli ~. Z anIGE.