davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

One OF the sp
passing throu
set fire to the Il
miles west OF I'd
quite a little hs
lore it could be
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

For hot dri
and coffee, call
bell, east side |
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

The Aid SOC
church will me,
Coquillette We
20.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

| have pure
bought direct q
1t is manufact
shorts or low g
with it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

S. V. Christ
proving the
building to use
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

Chas. Stegln
the +. Myers d
Of +. E. Saltn
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

DR.. Lane u
visits to Redht
Saturday and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23
1 d. FrTZGERALD,
DRU G GIST,
WALL PAPER & ALABASTINE.

Has on hand Pure Drugs. Patent Medicines
bye Stuffs, Combs, Brushes, Perfumes
Paints, Oils, VHrnishes, &c. Physicians
prescriptions and Family Recipes com
bounded with care. Miller. s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23
HAND COUNTY LAND
~xS
For Sale or Rent.

100-6T-N ELI
100-67-S WIS
110-67-N VIII
l10-67-S Ego
111-67-N E27
116-67-N EDO
110-GS-S WHO
115-6S-S ELL
111-60-N VIII
115-6O-N E-33
1O9-7O-N E-2
114-70-S W-27
115-7O-N VS.
115-7O.S ELS 27tI
JOHN II. king.
Law, Land, Loans and ms,
Huron, y. D.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

Our Elegant
goods is now
can certainly n
j. v
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

George Corr
day for Mich
visit.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

Lars Peters
new barn OF
premises.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

List your Ian
with the new ]
REAL EsTA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Aug. 1s.-Cattle--Rec
400; steady to strong; prime steers. 81 .N
as:25; cholc 1900 to 1900 pound, STa7.50;
fair to good. s6a675; choice 1000 to loo
choice hefers, s575a65O; fair to good.
S4 '5Oa5.25; light to fair, s3a375: best
fat cows, s4.5Oa5.25; fair to good s3a4.e5;
Gamers. sl.50a2.50 export bulls. A.50a5;
Sitchers. $350a495; bologna. .$3a375; fresh
cows and springers. steady: good to
choice. A:5oa5: medium to good, sSOa36;
common, $lSa25: medium, s3Oa3S; common
common, $1Sa25: stockers and feeders.
strong, I0c: higher; feeders. :. s4.5va5;
stockers. $3.75a4.5O; stock heifers, $3.5Ca3.7b;
Texas cattle fair to good, s3.S5al.95: veals
RECEIPTS. l,o5o; strong, Csc. higher; tops,
H!5aS; fair to good, $6.75a7.25 common to
light, s5.5oaS5O. Hogs-Recepts, $1,000
head; fairly active. closing steady. to
Workers, s6.9Oa7; light do. sG.9Oa6.95; pigs.
S6.9Oa7; roughs. $3.25a5.75; stays, s4.75a
5.25; grassers, s6.6Oa6.9O. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 10000; sheep dull; lambs
strong; top lambs, $5.75a6.25: fair to good,
S55Oa5G: culls to common, $4.e5a5; year
lings. s45oa47S: wethers. s4.25a4.5o sheep.
top. mixed. s375a4; fair to good, s3.5Oa3. Go;
cullS to common, 50 225a325
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia. Aug 1S.-Wheat-hc. low
er; contract grade, August, 72Aa72hc
corn-Dull, but steady; No, 3 yellow on
track, 65a66c. Oats-Dull, irregular: No
2 white clipped old held at CSC. and new
No. white quoted at 47c. Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Butter-Steady; extra
western creamery, 21c.; do. Pennsylvania
points. o2c.- Eggs-Steady; fresh nearby,
21c.; loss off; do WESTERN 2lc.: do. do. do.
southwestern, 19c.: do. do do. southern.
l6al7c. Cheese-Steady; New York full
creams, prime small, lOa1OAc.: do, do
do. fair to good. 9ha9Ac. Refined Sug-
ars Unchanged. Cotton = Quiet but
steady. Tallow-steady; city prime in
tierces. G3sa6lac. country do. do. bar
rels, 6isa6Ac. do. dark, barrels, 5Sa6c. !;
cakes, 6ka6ssc.; Live Poutry-Steady,
fair demand fowls, 13a13Rc.; old ROSTERS
9a9lac.; spring chickens. Babe. do. ducks
l1al2c,; old roosters, 9a91ac. spring chick
ems, l3al5c.; do. ducks, 1lal2c.; old do,
1Oallc. Dressed Poultry-Firm fair de-
mand; fowls choice western ,14hc.; do
southern and ssSuthwestern, is}sailc,; do
fair to good, 12lsa13c.; old roosters, 9lSa
10c.;. broilers nearby, large. 17a1Sc.; do.
small and medium, 14al6c. western do,
large, 14al5c.; do. small and medium, ia
l3c. Receipts-Flour, 2,4OO barrels and
S31 600 pounds in sacks; wheat, IS, 900 bush
els; corn, 2,40O bushels: oats, 20 900 BUSH
els. Shipments-Wheat. $4,000 bushels;
corn, 2,4OO bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.--Grains had an elusive
bull turn today. All pits experienced
good early action with strong upturns on
fears of frosts In the northwest Hood
Ing rains In the Iowa corn fields and gen.
eral poor grading. Prices were bid UP
sharply but the unexpected strength was
soon lost when holders turned TO selling
close September wheat was Ac. lower;
September corn, %c. higher and Septem-
ber. oats a shade up. September pro-
visions closed 2isa5c. higher. Cash quo
No. 9 spring wheat. 71kc. No. 3. G9a70ikc.
No. 2 red, 69a7Ohc.; No. 9 corn. b5c: No
2. yellow. 59laa6Oc.; No. . oats. 27saoac.
fair to i; choice netting barley. 50 5caSo.; no
| flax seed, s137; No. northwestern,
I44; prime timothey seed, s4.55; mess
pork, $1590a15.95: lard, $i0.10a10 20; short
ribs. sides, $9.5Oa9.6O dry salted shoulders,
SAaS%c.; short clear sides. 10aal0ssc.
whiskey S131
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Aug. 1s.-A dull and sag
ging stock market was the natural con-
sequence of various evidences going to
snow that the expanding needs OF the cir
culation are making increasing inroads
upon banking reserves. Besides the To-
cal money situation, the market was de-
pressed by selling Of stocks for London
there. The net earnings of railroads for
June reported showed some decline In
the southwest owing to shortage in the
corn movement and intimations were
given of probably similar results for july.
The reported retirement of the president
or the United States Steel corporation
mad some influence In the general mar
ket although the stocks OF that corpora
ton were but little affecting. Offset
ket We're the strength of Louisville and
Nashville on supposed progress In the
financial reimbursement in Toledo, St
Louis and Western on rumors of Wander
Dit control, In Texas and Pacific on the
alleged seeking of control by st. Louis
and San Francisco; in Chicago Terminal
STOCKS ON rumors of plans of new ten
ants and In number of minor special.
ties. The closing tone was dull and
heavy. The reduction in the yearly in.
terest disbursement on the Central of
Georgia first incomes weakened that
group of stocks and had some sympa-
thetic effect elsewhere. Total sales, par
value. $,T000O. Total sales, 31850O shares
United States reflindng IS advanced "a
and the new As 4 per cent. on the last
call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by E1aight & Freese Co., 314-
Sl5 Mears Building. w. d. Runyon, man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Aug 1S.-Flour-Unsettled
and weaker, with buyers and sellers apart
Hhc. elevator: No. . red. 75ha75Ac. 4.
90. b. afloat. During the forenoon wheat
was firm and higher. Later it broke un-
der profit taking sales and large south
net decline; May closed 74c.; September
73hc.; December, 72lsc. Corn-Spot easy;
No. 2. 6ic. elevator and 63kc f. o. b.
wheat but later broke under general un-
loading and closed easy at unchanged
prices. May. closed 43Bc.; September
tied; new mixed. 4Oc: new white nom
inal, 52a5Sc. old white, 6ia65c; No 3
white, nominal; track mixed western,
nominal track white. nominal; option
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19

1t is courting danger to stand under
icy caves. Not few have learned this
to their cost. Every winter injury and
even death are reported as the result of
this carelessness. But there is far
more popular way of courting danger.
Every man or woman who neglects q
cough is inviting sickness, and many a
fatal sickness has its beginning in slight
cough.
The timely use of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will cure the cough.
Even when the cough is obstinate and
there is hemorrhage with emaciation and
weakness, "Golden Medical Discovery"
always helps and almost always cures.
~ was troubled with a bad cold, which settled
on my lungs and left me with a miserable
cough writes Mr., Joseph D. Burns. of ,Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Aug. observation-disclosures. "a,
0Oo including $500 Texans; $500 westerns;
prime steers. steady: Others 10a25c. low
er; good to prime steers, $7.9Oa9; poor to
medium. $4.25a7.5O; stockers and feeders.
s2.50a5.S5; cows. s1..0a5.75; heifers. $o.5Oai:
Gamers, $1.5Oa6.s0: bulls. se25a5.2J; calves,
$2.5Oa7; Texas fed steers $3a5; western
steers. s4.50a6.4O. Hogs-Receipts today,
1000; tomorrow, 10000; left over. 5000;
steady; mixed and butchers. s6.25a695;
heavy, sGa6.60: light. st.25a69O: bulk of
sales. $6.50a6.75. Sheep--Receipts So. 900;
lower: lambs. choice, steady: Others low
er; good to choice wethers. $3.75a4 25;
fair to choice mixed, s2.5Oa3.7o; native
lambs, $350a63O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19

uuestis Street, itnaca, New
York. III used two bottles Of
your Golden Medical Discoy-
eIy,' after which my cough
disappeared entirely. I can
not recommend your medi-
cine too highly"
Accept no substitute for
"Golden Medical Discov-
cry" There is nothing
"just as good" for dis
eases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs. Sub
stitution means a little
more profit to the dealer
but a loss to you.
The Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908
large pages, in paper
covers, is sent free ON
receipt of al one-cent
stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, % Lacka. Ave)
Flour-$4.40.
Butter-Fresh creamery, 23kc; fresh
dairy, 222kc.
Cheese-l1a11hc.
Eggs-Nearby, 22c.; WESTERN 2lc.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel, S..35a24O.
Green Peas-Per bushel, SEES.
Onions-Per bushel 9Oca$1.OO
New Potatoes-50a60c. per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19

market after a period OF early strength
Following other markets, was weakened
by liquidation. Butter--ttnscttled; cream
cry. 16a20c.; do. factory, 14al6c.; rem
171ec.; state dairy, 16a19Iac. Cheese-Firm;
new state full cream, small colored fancy.
sssc; small white. 97sc.: large colored,
9Mc.: large white. 9kc. Eggs-Barely
western candled, 17iha19c.; western un-
candled, 15a17Dc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
{ Y. M. G. A. Congress.
,lusive Wire from The Associated Press.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Christiania. Norway, Aug. 1S.-About
one thousand foreign delegates represent
ing thirty-one nations, are here to at
tend the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation worlds congress, which opens to-
morrow and lasts until August "a. The
United States sent thirty-eight official
representatives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
East Liberty Live Stock.

East Liberty. Aug. s.-Cattle-Stcady;
prime. Sl5a7.50; good 6.6Oa7. Hogs
Lower; prime heavies. sTa7O5: mediums,
s6.95a1; heavy Workers.. s69Oa695; light
do, $69Oa6.95: pigs $6.9Oa6.95 roughs. $5;l
$50. Sheep-Steady; best wethers, S4.25a
4.4O; culls and common, $1.5Oao; choice
lambs, $575a6; veal calves, s7.5OaS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
Oil Market.

certificates, no bid; shipments, 151 S2G bar
rels; average. S9,66S barrels; runs, us, ,O61
barrels; average, SO,S0S barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
CITY CANNOT
DISTURB MAIN
OPINION HANDED DOWN BY
JUDGE KELLY.

xn the Case Of the Scranton Gas and
Water Company Against the City
of Scranton the Judge Decides That
the City Cannot Disturb the Water
Main of the Company for the Pur-
pose Of Laying a Sewer Without
Making Compensation to the Com
pany.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
REUNION AT
NAY AUC'PARk
VETERANS FROM SEVEN couN.
TIES WILL ATTEND.

Men from This Part of the State
Who Fought in the Civil War Will
Gather Here Tomorrow-In the At
ternoon the Annual Business Meet
ing Will Be Held and Addresses
Delivered-Circular Issued by Sec
retary Pearce to the g. A. r., s. Of
v. and Prisoners Of War.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-19
Ten Million Dollar Mortgage.

Easton, Aug. 1S-A mortgage for $40, ,OO0,- :
900 given by the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany on its plant at South Bethlehem to
the Colonial Trust company, of New
York, was recorded here today
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27

frogs there are many kinds, including
the giant hoarse-voiced bullfrog, which
is said to attain a length Of twenty
two inches; The leopard frog, the green
frog and the wood frog. All these are
found in the ponds in spring, whittier
they go, if not there already, to do
post their eggs or spawn" With the
efficient help Of true toads and tree
toads they make up the nocturnal Or
chestra of the ponds and marshes;
Whether the nights are thus made
hideous or melodious depends entirely
upon the audience. The orchestra is
in tune with nature. What If few
strong voices sometimes drown out the
fainter.ones? One must needs sit down
on log and become part Of the land
scape. Then will the music begin, per-
haps with a bass solo. A few trial
notes, then, gathering volume, 1t will
soon wake the echoes, Zoom, zoom
zoom, zoom! Resonant, booming
manful-it is worth going miles to
hear"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27
AN ODD LITTLE KING.

James the Sixth Of Scotland, after
ward James the First Of England, was
not the first youngster to wear the
Scottish crown, but he certainly was
the queerest. He was born in June,
1866, prince royal of Scotland and Duke
Of Rothsay, The Queen Of England
was to be his godmother, and the King
of France his godfather, and as news
Travelled very slowly in those days, 1t
was December before the foreign en-
voys reached the court to stand spo1-
Iors at his baptism. Queen Elizabeth
sent the royal baby an immense silver
font, and the King of France sent a
Jewel and bag of gold. The baby
king was dipped bodily in the big font
and never squealed. For some time he
lived, at Sterling castle for safety His
unfortunate mother was taken prisoner
and forced to abdicate the throne IN
his favor. His beautiful baptismal font
was melted down for funds with which
to fight against his poor mother, and
the bag of gold wart in the same way.
While he slept and played in happy
infancy battles were fought and skulls
were cracked in his name, and he knew
nothing about it. When thirteen
months old he was crowned King
James tho Sixth in Sterling castle.
This little royal oddly was six years
old before he could 'wobble on his ain
tegs," as he expressed it When five
years old, and still unable to walk, he
was carried into Parliament, a little
bunch of king, to sit on the throne
bundled in robes OF state and make his
hrst speech to his subjects. He had
learned 1t by heart and chartered it off
perfectly, but his small eyes gazing
about had noticed slate off the roof,
and when he finished the speech that
had been taught him he added a SEN
tence of his own: There Is one hole
In this parliament" Though this child
was king of Scotland, he had very
unhappy childhood. His tutor, George
Buchanan, hated all children, but es-
pecially he hated the little king for
his poor mothers sake. 1t was an
odd sight to see him driven joyously
through the streets for an hour or SO
each week, holding Lady Mar by one
hand and kissing the other hand to
his people, q grim guard Of honor at
his back and toy sword at his side.
a really learned little lad for his
inches, able to parse Latin correctly.
His people laughed at him and with
him, and watched for him as the day
came for his walk and took to him
Kindly. "And who may you be. my
bonnie gentleman" citizen asked
him one day "Wha." replied the little
king promptly, but your ain high and
mighty prince and the lord Of this
nd."-Indlanapolis News.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27
A CONSPIRACY.

ZEN little Alice Aimless sighed be-
cause she had to work
to wash the dishes, then TO tend
the bread
Instead of making patchwork for her
tiny dolly's crib,
Her scissors, needle and the spool OF
thread
Declared they'd not work for her-let
her see how good 'twould seem,
For once and then they said they
guessed she'd know
1t isn't always pleasant when mamma
wants something done
E'or her child to fret just cause she
wished to sew!
Accordingly, the scissors "cut up In
awful style,
The thread just snarled in--oh, a
dreadful way;
The needle wouldn't use its eye-a
grave conspiracy!
And Alice had very wretched day.
II wonder il l act like them when
am asked to work;
r'M 'fraid I do"-her face blushed rosy
red.
II think the lessons done her good, SO
we are satisfied
And scissors, thread and needle danced
off happily to bed.
-Adelbert F. Caldwell.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27
A TERRIBLE COMBAT.

The Seattle Weekly Times tells Of q
combat between a man and a huge
glacier bear in Alaska, in which the
life of the man was saved by a small
mongrel dog, which he had threatened
several times to kill, because, as he
said, the dog was mo account" When
the bear had struck down the man and
beaten him into insensibility, it start
ed away, carrying the unconscious
body. The faithful dog followed and
bit the heels of the monster until il
dropped its burden and turned it's at
tention to the dog. The trusty servitor
made a hurried escape, drawing the
bear after him. A second time did the
bear return and try to drag the body
Of the man to its lair. A second time
did the dog SO worry and harass the
Arctic animal that 1t was again forced
to drop its prey. At this time a party
Of rescuers came and killed the bear.
The man was carried back to camp,
and his life was saved.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27
IRON MAN TAKES A WALK.

A story-writer who catered to the
boys of fifteen or twenty years age
buils up many thrilling tales about a
mechanical continuance in the form of
a man. Such a machine-"Hercule
the Iron Man"-was actually on exhi-
bition last summer at Cleveland park
and the Leader tells of one of the
walks he took. Hercules is eight feet
high, and when the oil fire inside him
walks about, pushing a sort Of iron
wheeled cart. He wears tall hat and
q hideous grin, and puffs exhaust
steam through his nostrils. Late one
night some OF the campers at the park
lighted the fire in Hercules after the
resort was closed and the owner Of
the figure had gone away. The valve
had been left open when the fire was
put out, and when steam was gener-
ated again the man began to walk
about the park. Fer little while he
surpassed Frankenstein' monster. Nc
one knew how to stop him, and he
walked all over the park, through the
shallow lake, over the tents of the
campers and the side-show tents
Sleepers In his path had to be awak-
ened to get them out of the way, for
it was impossible to control the steam
mans movements. Inequalities in the
ground, trees and other distractions
turned him aside, but did not stop him
He 'terrorized the park for an hour
but like many a human being, came
to grief at the bar. He marched up &c
it and knocked it over. Hercules fell
with the bar and alighted on his head
on the other side. He stood there on
his head, kicking his feet in the air
until his steam went down.-Youth S
Companion.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27
ONE OBSTACLE OVERCOME.

Willie was a bright boy, of an in
ventive turn of mind. At the age of
eight or ten he was seized with the
perpetual motion idea and began to
make all sorts of queer machines, de-
spite the advice Of his father, who told
him Of men that had devoted their
lives in a vain search for perpetual mo-
ton. 1T violates the first principles
of mechanics, my boy" said his father.
action and reaction are equal. as you
will understand some day. When you
can pull yourself up by your boot
straps, you may hope to invent a ma
chine that will start itself and run
without stopping" The next day Will
lie came to his father in great excite
ment and told him he had done tt
had pulled himself UP by his boot
straps. Its no trick at ALL" he said.
as he led the way to the barn, where
he showed his bewildered father pair
OF old boots nailed soles up. to beam
overhead. There" he exclaimed, as he
climbed on a box, reached up, ran his
fingers through the straps of the boots
and pulled himself up. What do you
think of that" Willie's father did
not reply In words. Instead he took
q harness strap, and then and there
Willie gave an imitation of perpetual
motion which required no elaborate
apparatuS.-Youth's Companion.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27
FROGS AND TADPOLEs.

"A frogs egg looks like small black
bead" says Mary Rogers Miller IN
Country Life in America. Great num-
bers of these are found together sur
rounded by quantity of the jelly. AS
the sun warns the water the eggs feel
its guickening force and development
beginsA In tho course of week or
two the tiny tadpoles squirm free and
swim away into the pond. If taken
from the water they would die as
quickly as one Of Us would If forced
to exchange places with them. Lungs
for air-breathing are fast replacing the
gills which did duty in the tadpole
stage. The young frog frequently
pokes his nose out of the water as his
lungs grow more lung-lihe to try them.
The mouth, too. mast widen and the
eyes grow larger and more bullying,
When all is complete the tail will no
longer stand in the way. The little
tadpole, or polllwog. has no family
ties. He wots nothing OF brothers and
sisters. He goes to no school save
that of daily experience. To-day a
fish may teach him how to dodge, or
his own grandfather give him lesson
In deep diving, but in both cases it is
,tG escape making meal for his teach
ers that he lodges or dives. The main
business of the day is eating-or being
eaten. If he escapes the latter for six
weeks or two months the common frog
finds himself possessed of two hind
legislator of two front legs. Then
his tadpole days are over. and he en-
ters into the state Of froghood. OF
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27

"T think that's an excellent idea, -
remarked the new boarder, as he fin
lshed his soup. "Ah," said Mrs. Starry
ern, mot used to beginning your din
ner with soup, chr" Soup? thought
It was hot water to prevent dyspepsia. "
Philadelphia Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27

Most wonderful gas sf
the century. Prosases 9 toas
Of hay mud lsta Aa& bsu 6
pastarage bcsiAss par Asrs.
Crews wherever sail u
found. balser's sssd 10
warranted. That Paya.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27

makes 10 possible ~ grow
hogs, sheep and cattle AZ .
cost OF butlosls. Marvel
eusly prolific, dssz veil
everywhere. That pays.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27
SpAItr.
Victoria 2ape

Greatest cereal feed On
sarth--so has. grain and (
tous magnificent hay per
Aoro. That pnyG
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-27
1000 for 90.

~ We wish yea = uy our
m great farm tssds, henos
w ofer 10 scua 10 farm sesA
III samples, con tanning fhsuksnd
Y Headed Kalo, Tsssiats, Rape.
Alfalfa, Speitz, exc. duly worth
1000 TO get astarf tsysshsr with
Iur grestcatalog, for Zoe postage.