davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
DOVER DolNdS.

j. Q. Plattenburg was in town this
week.
L. W. Cox had business in Lexing-
ton two days last week.
Walter Beattie and little daughter,
Helen, are ca the sick list.
Miss Lee Meng returned to her
home at Lexington Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Wilson and Miss Caltha
Ray shopped in Lexington Friday.
Mrs. James Dinwiddie is visiting
relatives near Marshall this week.
Mrs. Ike, Of Kansas City, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Dave Phelps.
Mrs. Art Reynolds and Mrs. Robt.
Pointer were in Lexington last Sat-
urday.
Cliff Hodges and daughter, Miss
Willie, spent last Saturday In Hig-
ginsville.
Mr.. Rilly Nelson, whose home is
now in Colorado, is visiting friends
near Dover.
Mrs. Henry Hockensmlth spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. John Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VIM spent
last Sunday with the family OF John
Price, near Corder.
Mrs. Elenor Startzman came home
Monday morning from a visit to her
son at Oak Grove.
Miss Bessie Riley and George
Humphreys, Of Grand Pass, spent
Sunday with friends in Dover.
Miss Ola Dysart, Of near town, en-
tertained quite a number Of her
young friends last Friday evening.
Miss TRUE White came down from
Lexington Monday TO visit friends
and attend the meeting at the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Mary hittleiohu, who has
been spending several weeks with the
family OF Webb Cole, came home
Monday.
Misses Susie and Minnie McGeeand
little niece, Thelma, vent to Licking
ton Friday to spend some time with
Mrs. w. P. Cole.
Mrs. Remmie Pheger moved to
town i4st Saturday. The people Of
Dover are glad to welcome her as a
permanent resident.
Willie Harwood and Malvin VIM
came In last Wednesday after SPEND
ing several wees Ia different parts Of
the state working for the apple
buyers.
Warren Ray met with IN accident
which has laid him up several days.
While working with Mr.. Vaughn's
thresher he struck his leg on a piece
Of hsss4d uire and cnt q place several
inches long. DR.. Hit dressed the
wound and It is now doing nicely.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

though it will not be many weeks
hence.
Miss Gertrude Roenick and Mr..
Thomas Murray both Of Clay town
ship we're married at the Office Of the
recorder of deeds in Lexington on
Wednesday, Nov. 9th, 1902, Judge
J. P. Chinn officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

You will be pleased If you try
"Ladies' Favoriten or "Bnckner's
Priden flour. Sold by V. j. G..
Bour. l0-3tfdw
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

The ladies Of the Christian church
win give a chicken pie supper on lae
evening Of November 18th. !
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS

The following Justices of the Peace
we're elected by the following major-
tiles:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

Amendments First Yes $40 No. AS sema-Y@ aa No D4 rMry@ @&No $50 Fomb-Yes@
Noses rhh-Y@ aANa@s sHh-Ye so NJ $685. seventh YES naNoa Eighth aGNo5
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
Daucluq Academies.

DGurlne Aca0emles.
DANCING and Department; children and adults Mr.
1 LESTER. 1Oist-st and Columbus cir
n, GORGE ". WALLACES SCHOOLS
" West Side. West S3d-st.. Harlem so Sc
West I26th-st private See circular
A DVERTTSEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received al Uptown Office.
BROADWAY
OF 3lst-st. until clock D m
Advertisements following branch
Offices until D. m viz 2J4
sth-ave.. =. 23d-st.; 153 6th-Rve-, 12th-
st. 81 East 14th-rt.g 257 West 42d-st.. between
7th and sth aves: 263 West 125th-st.g I.33s 3D.
between 18th and nth I.Oz6 3d-aNe..
6lst-st.; 1.7Os Ist-aye. sath-st.. East
1z5th-stt T56 Tremont-ave.g $50 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
- FR1NCISCO STOCKS.
ear Francisco. Feb The official closing quo
-@Iohs Tor mining stocks to-day were follows:
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

jBT TELEGEAFH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
c.nicago. Feb. l-Patten, who sold the wheat on
sIlazy. bought i; back to-day. Early wheat prices
- se lower; they closed I4c over. Cables were
t--ner than expected, not following the American
AK q Friday There was some shipping bust
- ABOUT 10000 bushels. May opened at 77S4c.
Between 77Hsc bid and Ts1sc and closed 7slsc;
- - closed al 7si4c sellers. The low prices were
- 80 On large Australian shipments 1072,0oo bush
:. a \ iarge visible decrease IS expected, possibly
se bushels worlds shipments will be about
bushels. There viii be some increase on
- Clearances were 322.000 bushels. North
..-h cars were 505, against All last Saturday.
- receipts were $4,000 bushels against 43s Oc8
'ss week ago
oa5e@ wave is predicted for the West, but the
srs4-, s'o~ map indicates quite general covering
4 aaTF ne extreme Southwest There has been
sa..t-s aown Of the outside trade. To-night's
~ = 'es are just about the same as last weeks
hoath sgo ABOUT &c under the high price OF
sans - as well q wheat and had much the
- se'ienee, little dip early, but a close
60 all ~ - ope7oa al 6Zs4c. sold between
- ---e- ~:o--l a. 6-5sc. July closed al
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
Ar Lehr d T-ac

Age Liei- III O.
a pTef.s--- .Cac
p,-g Gas lsr mtg 5s, i9''s -
~ stock ..-- go
arg Gs-J Fec 5s. W. ---
~ stock ---.--- ----..
g. 2 c Isl mtg - lS+i -
? CO Isr mJg 5s-
-. cas- CO lF- Is. 1857 -
z t. Is- con 5s, 1913
~ Gas CO Isr 6s- 1923 ri.
rRar o L - Isl -. 1910
S-s,arar Gas Isl Gs. 1870 D..
q stock --.--
-arkear Gas 90 s-1ck------
. o. 1887 ---------.-.-. a..
rseavsrte Gas ls- Is la-r--
- r. Gas -s- g., 1925
e. stock .----. .--
vsFG a. 2 Co lst f= 1928
81 G a. q ls- u-E 5s. 1926
%sU Haven Gas CO stock.
NvE e T. T. Ok p O. stock
d pre- .------ -.
oEs- 4 z ~ ls- mtg IS 1926
d r new ----.-.-. ..
srracUse % Isl mts 5s. l%4o
u stock .-.----
G. Erser- Gas lst 5s. 1887
d STOCK -.-...-.-- - -...---
s. pau Gas Con 5s. 1874 --
a. stock ---.---.. ...---- -.-.-
We. g 1t Milwaukee 8 ? c
G. 3 ------.. ----.--
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

sc sellers To-nIghts prices are about i@sc over
2 week ago but about SC under the top h1ures Al
December The mood to-day was influenced SoiiI7
by better shipping demand Of late from baI.i-
more. Iowa is selling more 20 Kansas f'ecelp's
here do not increase only 70 cars to-day ana
only 60 estimated for Monday. Foreign HiIhe'9
did not follow the break OF Friday on thIs sue
Il is anticipated that cold wave VIII start
talk Of increased consumption. Patten ana CoiH-
stock were the best buyers scalpers the best seeIs
There a quiet market. the whole range
only asc. To-night's close is lsc over Friday ana
about the last Saturday. May sold at 44'@c
and 432sc and closed at 44c sellers July. Ssc sell
ers The seaboard talk is as bearish as ever he-
ceipts however. are so small the local demand Is
advancing cash prices. To-day's cars were o.
with 45 for Monday. Stocks here Monday viii
show some decrease. and they were only $1,000
bushels last week.
81 Il 10 81 73: the May 81 49, There were only
42 cars Of seed AZ the three Foir--. The American
crowd is supposed TO Doe very bearish both
seed and Oil
Provisions were quiet. pork and lard 2l@c TO 7i2c
lower; lard unchanged Provisions are usually dun
as Lent neers. Hogs higher than product.
Packers are not believed 10 be bearish Hogs this
week were 169 GO; the estimate for next week is
10000 HOGS through January weighed only 2u3
pounds ngu-nS. 81 pouzds year ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
EXC. by Ds = { g9wassad. BE. % waII-s.l


- 20 r. An 5S - % Newark Pass 5s.1I7A us
Ind ? - T6-s
3 Con 1s-----l-H llp1. Union Trac S7Ss 9s
Nat Asphalt o. j. H.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
NluslcGl 1ns1rnrtlnn

w For particulars cau GIUSEPPE PONSI : = f7Tb-sT
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
financial GlectloHs.
NEW AMSTERDAM GAS COMP.

NEW AMSTERDAM GAS COMPANY.
$40 Third Avenue. New York. Feb. Ist.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting Of stockholders will be held
Of the COMPANY, No $40 Third Avenue New York City
March 8. 1902, u o'clock for
for the transaction OF
business as may properly come before the meeting
rha trans VIII close Wednesday February
1cA19 ana reopen Friday, March 9Th. 1902
Py rde of Board Of Directors
MALCOLM VI. GRAHAM. Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

,,-sr1.IE.tN.arS atS COMPANIES
--..-.s rr u-.-ara E Nichols s CO.. So. . Wa.-s'l
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
0earhers
School aeentles.

5rhool Aasucles
4 MERICAS AND FOREIGS TEACHERS AGENCY
- supplies Professors. Teachers.
etc. 10 Colleges. Scnools and Families Apply
Mrs VI J YOUNG-FULTON - SQuar..
-ANTEp-TsacHer English branches for CIV school
w mpaniCC Fr family gong abroad. Spsn-
English correspondent finishing governess languages
German NJ ss UDNoVANS 1SIl-
editorial Agency SO East 14rh-st- Established ISS4
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
once of the MARYLAND COAL COMPANY

Ufncc the tUAI NVMFANH,
No l Broadway. New York, January II. 1902.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Maryland
- Coal Company election OF a President
Directors for such other business
before the meeting an held the office Of the Con-
pany. No Broadway New York. February 4th. 1902
al eleven a II.
Transfer books viii close on January Goth at three
M and he morning Of February 5th. 1902
II. b. NEDHAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
CAS- COMPANIES.
Is wan }

---- p ,-,,b1,s & Co. No Is wan-st)
.sn.shec y " -iaH- BID Asked
sYG Eas, ..-.- -e- - r - C;as 3 ~ ioai= III
-, = lsff--'lli -F -..-.- -
a. 5s .--. .----s E Cr---...- --,+1. ''if
Ssr --- r-. "a .-r f-a - ...--r.'s l1'-
stsHE 3a-..-.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
New York January 22d. 1902
ELECTION NOTICE.
Il H.. 1

NeW l0rK January ID. Ie02.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Missouri Pacific Railway
NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of stockholders Of the Missouri Fa.ld,
Railway Company VIII be held the
Company. City Louis, Missouri. Tuesday
March Ilth 1892 a A NJ FOR the election
Of thirteen Directors Tor the year.
transaction Of other business that before
meeting The annual meeting Of Directors will
held "A Office tNeI We
The transfer books be on
day. January 3lst. 1902 O'Clock p NJ
opened O the following annual meeting of the
stockholders any adjournment thereof.
GEORGE J GOULD. President.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
Dipioeuo q otlees.

4 DvERr1sEMENrs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received the Uptown O3ce
NO. 1.242 BROADWAY
- door north q 3'st-st- Cnt1 o'clock p n
Advertisements viii following branch
Offices regular cfice rates until
hth-sve.. 23d-st- I5B 6th-Rve,. &C.. 18th
ST. 81 East 14th-st., 257 West 42d-st-, between
7th and sth 263 West I25th-st.; ,33S I'D
ave. between 10Th ard T7th .O28 3d-ave near
6lst-st; 1,7OS Ist-Rve-, Sgth-st I55 East
126th-st.t 756 TremOnt-RSe.; $50 3d-ave..
4lst-st. 65+ 3d-av~.- 2I0 BIeecker-st.t 32s
Bleecker-st- brooklyn. =. Y.-2I6 COurt--t.;
2l5 smtth-st. Newark \. J.-TB4 Broad-st.
Also al al A. .. T urces.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

TTSENIENT. dated January 50 in The crrv
RECORD commencing the 3Isr and courfn1rf1-
therein c0nsecutvey 9i DAYS following the sh-s
date confirmation by the supreme Court ana ~
entering the Bureau for the Collection Assessments
assessment for OPENING AMI aCfTTE5
ING TITLE the following named street in the BJR
OCGH OF THE BRONX
24TH WARD SECTION Il EAST I7STH STREEr
formerly street, Opening from tha SesH.--
Boulevard Boston Road Confirmed November % HDi-
entered January 30, 1892
EDWARD NJ. GROUT Comptrollsr
rTFv - New York January 20 1892
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
OfhclGI EcaaI Notices.
4 TTENTIoN IS CALLED 10 mn

4 TTENTION - CALLED TO THE ADVFR-
TISENIENT dated January 80 in THE CITY
RECORD. commencing the 3Isr ana
consecutivey l 5ays following ne sFs
date. OF C-7IIrr
Bureau FOR the Collection Of
Arrears. OPENING ar-CpT~T
ING TITLE The following named street In the BOR
OUCH OF THE BRONX
a4TH WARD. SECTION H. EAST 1aaN0 STPFE-r
OPENING from Jerome Avenue o. Grand Svan1a 1-o,-
hruled September -. 1891 entered January
EDWARD VI. GROL-T ConrnrrolIar
O. Jew York Janu
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
COLORADO SPRLNGs STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
'as Stock Exchange. by the Counselmau s. Day
i'l'afe wire from William ? Bonbright & Cos OF
'o.5rsGo Springs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
9luaUcldl msetuas 9.

NeW lork, JANUARY I'd, lBU2
Election Notice.
~. Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern
Railway Co.
NOTICE IS hereby given that the annual
: meeting q the stockholders OF St Louis Iron
Mountain & Southern Railway Company viii be at
the general Office q the Company
Missouri on Tuesday March lith, 1902 at nine
A NJ. for the election OF thirteen Directors
suing f0r OF any other business
that may before said meeting The annual meeting
OF the Directors VIII be held the ONCE
same day at twelve o'clock The boo1s will
be closed Friday. January 3ist 1902
p NJ and reopened ne day following the annual
ing OF the stockhulde-s adjournment thereof
A. h CALEF. secrstary-
Smyrna times., 1902-06-25
AN INCIDENT OF THE PAST WINTER.
Kindness to a Horse Brought to the Attention
Of Little Girl on Cold, Winter Day.

On frosty day, the past winter, in
a bitter, cutting wind, a horse was
tied to post by the sidewalk in busy
town. His hair was wet from hard
driving. The robe with which he had
been covered had blown off towards
his head, and was lying partly under
his front feet that were paving and
stepping, trying to get away from the
danger that was threatening his life.
Scores of people were passing aud re-
passing on the sidewalk, many of them
boys and men. Some of them gave a
passing glance at the suffering animal,
but no one made move to cover him,
though there was pathos in the eyes
turned towards them, asking aid that
was not given.
An invalid sitting in carriage not
far away, had sent her little girl to
make a small purchase in a store where
she had to take her turn at a crowded
counter. When at last she returned
with the package, she was sent to see
if she could get the blanket that was
under the feet of the horse and throw
it over him if possible. By gently pat
ting his ankles with her mittened
hand, he lifted first one foot and then
the other while she pulled out the
robe, he whinnying softly, as if asking
her to do more than that, but he was
too big and tall for her to throw the
heavy robe over him. A gentleman
seeing her efforts, stepped forward
with a smile and gracious words, did
the kindly service while the child
looked on, waiting to thank him when
it was satisfactorily done, the robe
tucked under the harness straps so il
would not blow Off again.
is it your horse?" asked the gen
tleman. ''Not ours" was the reply,
''but it hurts mamma to see anything
suffer, so with smile and goodbye
he stepped to the sidewalk and passed
on, while the child returned to the
mother who was soon driving toward,
home.
With the law OF the land ready to en-
/ force the law of kindness, it ought no
, TO be difficult task to induce human,
and tender treatment of animals wht
/ serve us faithfully, so far as they know
J how, and ask no reward or service ex
cept food, care and kindness. Th
mute appeal for it IN their meek eve
, should touch every heart, asking as i
Q does for what they cannot ask in words
: Kindness TO animals should b.
taught to children in the earliest year
D of life by never permitting dog or ca
: to be dragged around, squeezed o
D mauled, when for love Of the chill
/, they will meekly submit to it withou
scratching or biting.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-25
VALUABLE FARMS CHANGE HANDS.
Many Maryland Estates are Sold Under
the Hammer

A number of valuable farms owned
the late r. Bennett Wilson have been
sold at public auction. The no ne
farm, containing $50 acre, was purchased
by Mrs. Julia @. Ringgold for S12 215;
the Shirley farm, of 90 acres, to r. B.
Wilson, for $4,000; the Overton farm,
Of 1O7 acres, to Mrs. W. NJ. Wilson for
$3.50; the Francis farm, of 261 acres,
to DIR. Thomas B. Wilson, for $4,000;
54 acres Of woodland, to E. Z. Cary,
for $3.50; "a acres Of woodland, to L. E.
Smith, for $315.
The Fitzpatrick farm Of 2f1 acres,
owned by the late John u. Clark, was
Withdrawn at a bid of S455O, and the
Miller farm, of 1873 acres, was sold tc
Robert Vandyke, Of Delaware, fol
SAG. rs per acre. Last week the real es
tate of the late Thomas S. Wickes
containing over 1900 acres, was sold a
Chestertown for S44, 100.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-25
VICTIM OF GARDEN FIRE DEAD.
Wife Expires by the Side of Manned and
Suffering Husband.

Mrs. John Waller, terribly burned
by the flames from a garden bonfire
Wednesday, died at an early hour the
next day by the side of her husband,
who was almost maddened with grief
and suffering, and their 17-year-old
son, Frank, raving at the terror and
suddenness of the awful calamity.
Mr.. Waller, who is superintendent OF
the Second M. E. Sabbath school, IN
trying to save his wife received burns
which will MAIN him for life. Mrs.
Waller had been pruning some vines
in her garden and had carried some in
sects in her apron to secluded spot
in her garden, where she set fire to
some paper and poured the insects in
to the flames. A sudden puff of wind
blew the fire too near her dress and it
ignited.
Her husband, attracted by her
screams, dashed out of the house, and
seizing his wife, now envelOped in
flames, tore every stitch of clothing
from her body, while the flames
burned his hand to a crisp and set fire
to his own clothing. Mr.. Waller then
rolled upon the ground to extinguish
the flames which were threatening his
life. With the help of neighbors the
two victims were taken into the house,
where they spent an afternoon in fear
full agony. The wife died before the
husbands eyes, while he lay as power
less to help himself as a child. Their
only child, Frank, became wild from
the strain and fears are entertained
/ for his reason.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-25
Serge Suits

When all roads lead in one direction it
isn't very hard getting there. Every indca-
ton points to Oak Hall for serge suits. We
buy cloth by thousands upon thousands Of
yards, SO getting the price low. For forty
one years we have been bringing together an
organization for the good making Of clothes;
and, while we have had our mind upon max
ing money and upon selling clothes for as
little as possible, still our first thought has
always been to protect our customers against
the inevitable lowness of standard that will
creep in if you don't look out
The result is that even in our $3.50
suits-a remarkably low price for good
serge suit-the tailoring and cloth and lining
are better than anybody would expect from
any other place in Philadelphia than old
Oak Hall.
Serge suits up to $50, and we earn your
money at every turn. If you don't think 50
come right back for your money-not today
or tomorrow only, but whenever you make
up your mind that you've made mistake.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-25
FORMAL OPENING OF THE
DORMITORl AT COLLEGE
OLD STUDENTS REVIEW SOME INTEREST.
ING FACTS ABOUT DELAWARE COLLEGE.
Meeting of the Alumni Association aud the
Election of Officers for the Ensuing
Year, College Notes.

After delightful luncheon was ser
we'd by the ladies of the Faculty, scores
of visitors turned their attention to the
opening exercises of the remodeled
and rebuilt dormitories which were
held in the oratory, with Governor
HUM presiding Music was furnish
ed by Elliott's orchestra
ManlOve Hayes, vice president of
the board of trustees, was the first
speaker, and he described the inn
provements that had been made in the
buildings. He spoke of the methods
of maintaining the college, and made
an ardent plea for the cooperation of
all Delawareans to keep the college
where it is and to improve its efficiency.
Thomas Davis, a member of the
Alumni Association, also made an adj
dress, and George W. Marschall, a
trustee, read letter from John L.
McKim, of Georgetown, expressing
his regret at inability to be present,
and containing many historical remin-
iscences about old Delaware.
Delaware Alumnis Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association of Delaware College was
held Wednesday afternoon, and was
the largest meeting in several years.
John S. Grohe of Wilmington, was
elected president; Lewis P. Bush of
Wilmington, vice president; and Leo
Willis of Newark, secretary and
treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death of the Rev. William H. Purnell.
1t was decided that in the future the
alumni prizes will be awarded for ex.
cellence in oratory in the Junior anC
Sophomore classes, and for declama
ton to be confined to the Freshmen
class.
A committee was appointed to de
wise some method of obtaining al
alumni fund for the extension anC
maintenance of the college library
The committee comprises Charles B
Evans, DR.. George w. Marshall anC
E. NJ. Baker was appointed to recon
mend to Governor HUM the appoint
ment of members of the Alumni Asso
citation on the board of college trus
tees, the idea being to have perpetua
representation of the alumni on tn
trustee board.
Thomas Davis, F. w. Curtis, vii
liam I. Lyman, DR.. Marshall an,
Mr.. Hearn were appointed a commit
tee to arrange for reunion banque
in Wilmington during the winter.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-25
TWO AUGUST TOURS TO THE PACIFIC
COAST AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TWO AUGUST TOURS TO THE PACIFIC
COAST AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On account of the low rates authoriz-
ed by the transcontinental lines to the
Pacific Coast during the Summer, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run two high grade personally-conduct-
ed tours to the Pacific Coast by special
trains of the highest grade Pullman
equipment. Both tours will leave
New York August ?, visiting Chicago,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
City, San Francisco, Del Monte
(Moterey), Santa Barbara, Los Angeles
San Jose, and Portland on the going
trip.
Returning, Tour No. 1 will run
northward from Portland and eastward
through the magnificent Canadian
Rockies by leisurely daylight trips,
with stops at Glacier, Banff Hot
Springs, and other points, reaching
NOW LOIh anu lu6 I4dot VIA Ols. dul
amp Chicago on August 81.
Tour No will run eastbOund from
Portland over the Northern Pacific
Railway to Cinnabar, where the spec
ial train will be sidetracked while the
passengers make the usual six day trip
of the Yellowstone National Park.
From the Park the route homeward
will be via st. Paul and Chicago, ar
irving New York September 4.
Rates from New York, Philadelphia,
Washington or any point on the Pen
nsylyania Railroad east of Pittsburg,
including transportation, Pullman
berth, and all meals on the tour except
during the five days spent in San Fran
cisco, when Pullman accommodations
and meals are not provided
For Tour No. 1, $500. Two persons
occupying one berth, $3.50 each.
For Tour No. 2, $3.50, including all
expenses through Yellowstone Park.
Two persons occupying one berth,
$3.50 each.
A preliminary announcement out
lining the various details is now in
course of preparation, and will be
furnished as soon as ready upon appli.
cation to Geo. w. Boyd. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Pennsyl
vania Railroad, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-25
Read it in His Newspaper.

George Schaub, a we'll known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio,
is a constant reader of the Dayton
VoLkz eitUng. He knows that this
paper aims to advertise only the best
in its columns, and when he saw
Chamberlain Pain Balm advertised
therein for lame back, he did not hesi-
tate in buying a bottle of it for his
wife, who for eight weeks had suffered
with the most terrible pains in her
back and could get no relief. He says:
"After using the Pain Balm for a few
DAYS my wife said to me, IT feel as
though born anew" and before nsing
the entire contents of the bottle the
unbearable pains had entirely vanished
and she could again take up her house
hold duties" He is very thankful
and hopes that all suffering likewise
will hear of her wonderful recovery.
This valuable liniment is for sale by
Clifton & Raymond, Smyrna.