davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

3 & q =
John W. Boyle was a graduate of an
eastern college and Pennsylvania by
birth. He settled here in 1860. After
term in the United States land office he
received the appointment OF judge or thes
third judicial district. He left Dakota
thirty years ago, and is now resident OF
Oklahoma, engaged in preaching the gos-
pei.
The fiery and impetuous George M. Pin
ney was elected speaker of the house. He
had talent and ability, but was charged
with breaking pledges made to friends. He
became unpopular and on the tWenty-sec-
ond day of the session resigned. He went
to Montana soon after the territory was
| organized. When last heard of he was
living in London.
Albert W. Puett was graduate of
Kentucky college and had formerly been
| member of the Nebraska legislature. EIe
| now resides in Kansas
Jacob A. Jacobson was native of Nor
| way and settled near the present site Of
Meckling in 1860. He left the ecountry at
an early day and is now resident OF
Minnesota, where he has held various
positions of honor and trust.
! Christopher Maloney and John Mcbride
were farmers Of limited education, the
| former residing near McCook, the latter
! at Sioux Point.
G. P Waldron belonged to the legal pro-
leSSlUu anu Was du early SeIIleI VI DlOuA
Falls He was one of the conspicuous
members of the house. Mr.. Armstrong in
one of his racy sketches of the legislature
| speaks of him as the dashy and dressy
orator from the land of rocks and water
falls. He died at or near Pierre. 80
| Hugh Donaldson was from the valley Of
! the Red River of the North, and is now
reported to be rich merchant Of Winni-
/ peg
| - John StanQaPo farmer residing
| near Yankton. He was a soldier in the
regular army and had seen service under
| the old Indian fighter, General Harvey.
| BLY,. b. Wood was "a Pennsylvania and
came to Dakota in 1860. He has for sew
eral years been a resident of Springfield,
S. d. 60
| John L. Herman was the youngest mem
! Der OF the house, and was elected speaker
after Pinney resigned. When last heard
/ of he was soldier in the regular army.
| Lyman Burgess was native OF Norway
| and moved to Wisconsin when young In
| 1860 he came to Dakota. Credit is due
! this old pioneer for the course he pursued.
| 1t was his vote which virtually broke the
| deadlock on the exciting capital question,
! and secured the location at Yankton which
1 was followed in few days by the location
i of the state university at Vermillion. He
! has for several years resided in this city,
/ Moses K. Armstrong was a resident OF
| Yankton, coming to Dakota as the first
| land surveyor in 1859. He was member
of several subsequent legislatures and
was twice elected on the democratic ticket
as a delegate in congress. He is now en-
| gagged in the banking business at St.
James, MINI. ., ..-.E--.. . ..... -.
OF the thirteen members of the first
| house only two are in the state-Lyman
Burgess OF Vermillion and Bly, E. Wood OF
Springfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
THE WAY LORD PAI4MERSTON
TESTED HIS MUSCLES

Mrs. E. T. Murray Smith in March Lippin-
,.<,- cott's.>
Lord Palmerston died at his post two days
before he was 81, his faculties undimmed
and his physical strength little affected by
his advanced age. A hidden witness has re-
corded a touching anecdote: fortnight be-
fore his death he saw the old statesmanscom
out Of his London house early one morning,
look around to assure himself that he was
alone then climbed over the area railing
round his house and back again to test the
strength of his muscles. Even when he felt
himself failing he always assumed a cheer
full manner in his wife's presence, lest she
should be anxious about him, and indeed,
both husband and wife We'd with one another
in their consideration and care for the feel
ings of others. Four years were to pass be-
fore the faithful wife. who lived to be 81,
followed her husband to the grave, and those
who pass to the abbey service up the north
transept tread Sunday after Sunday above the
collins OF this distinguished and devoted
couple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

measure 10 inches and his feet "a inches by
~ wide. A two-yard tape measure barely
encircles his chest.
Each Of his trousers legs contain the
figures of two ordinary persons, and there is
sufficient cloth in one of his suits to outfit
ten average men. The massive framework
of each Of his outstretched arms will bear
the weight of three athletes. A man feet
10 inches by his side appears a mere pigmy.
One of the peculiarities about Beaupre is
that his father and mother were OF ordinary
size. From youth he has been great gym
mast and has given much time to athletic
sports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
IN FoND REMEMBRANCE
Answers

ANSWERS. !,
During a Doctors temporary absence from
home his two children got into his consulting
ROOM where they began to play at being doc
tors.
Presently one of them unlocked a door and
disclosed in artcuated skeleton to the ter
Erified gaze of his playmate.
Pooh! what are you fraid OFF, he asked
tits nothing but an old skellington. .
ssWh-wh-where did it come FROM, asked
the other with chattering teeth.
tSOh,, don't know! Papa's had 1t long
time I expect it was his first patient,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
nane.eronx Horses.

In january, 19O1,- France recorded 967 acct
dents with horses, of which So were fatal.
In the same period Of time railways killed
S persons only, bicycles s, while automobiles
were responsible for deaths only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
TALLEST MAN ON EARTH

Dame Nature has aDparentlv outdone her
self in Edward Beaupre, the young French
Canadian giant. who enjoys the proud distinc-
ton of being this tallest man on earth. He is
50 years old. tips the scales at 5S7 pounds,
and stands 10 feet ii inches high. His hands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

We do not ask SO for scarf" We do
ask soc, ST. and $1.5O. eHoffman's TOggery
Shop, not on Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

while hunting with camera" in the
forests of Nova Scotia, c. William Beebe
came upon an odd instance of cannlbalism
and secured an excellent photograph ofsa
frog swallowing a frog. The frog that
tried to make a meal Of his fellow was a
giant of his species, and the either
which served as the morsel of diet, was of
no mean size. Indeed, SO large was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin.-ss.-Dstrict Court, Fourth Judicial
District. ..... .
The Minneapolis Threshing Machine Compa-
ny "a corpo:ation), plaintiff, vs.. State Bank
of Knox C. corporat!On), defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant: You are hereby summoned ana
required to answer the complaint OF the Plain
tiff, which complaint has been fled in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court of
Herncpin County, Minnesota, and to serve
copy Of your said answer the under
signed, at his Office, in the Village Of West
Minneapolis, Hopkins Postoffce, Mimi, with
In twenty days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the date of such SER
vice, and il you fail to answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will
apply TO the Court above entitled, to have
the amount he is entitled to recover ascer-
tanned by said Court, under it's direction,
and take judgment against you for the
amount SO ascertained. r.,
Dated January 18th. a. d. 1902.
(Signed) LEWIS E. JONES,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Hopkins PostofTce, Mimi
Residence Hopkins Postofilce. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
WHO'S:

WHO.
Chicago Tribune.
who hefriended Uncle Sam"
81" said John Bull,
81 USED my pull.
/ befrieded Uncle Sam"
t'Who helped him lick Spain?"
IT. said the kaiser.
ST stood right by, sir.
I helped him lick Spain.
s'Who stood off the powers?"
~ said the car:
was right thar.
stood off the powers"
who's his friend now?''
II, said they all.
With unanimous bawl.
4 ''I'm his real friend now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
DAKOTA TERRlTORY's FIRST LEGISLATURE

SURVIVORS ORIGINAL COUNCIL
OFT WROUGHT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
II HEAE THY lift asea row to live it,

20 care them, obstacles to health as,d how to
overcome dheassy arg 0ngy some of fire SUBJ
Tecds discussed i'm Dr.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser This great syopks
containing sO0S large pages is semi FREE OF
receipt of stamps 10 pay expense of ssaaiHng
ONLY. Send 81 one cent stamps for the
ck0fs-kb0usd voeassssey only 81 stamps for
the book i'm paper covers.
Aescspess= Oh. Il. ". PzERDE. Buffalo, n. y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

S0>ga9SS9 S9ISSSE90S>9<9>9 S990s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15

0aien- ooer 6als > 3atarrb pirb
fofort beieitiet uno permanent furirt
bur1 ,,8prp Tprmaliu'', (Gimer
& atmenb). 6 S. g Of m t,
Ngent, 6ouiton, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
Tpkfs s1a{T,t,1rtn.

Grau (eines iungsaIr5tes): n0tip.
tomm' i9nea, Elm 8ieb TT in u~niers,
Wobnnng!"-I r t: SAB i'm MIR
pisIei6t e1l inn IN a 81"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
h

.Mas tpHrben Sc t6un. tpertt Sbr
Onfel Firbe unb sic gum uniDerfaIs
,rben einaeieBt 1dtis2@ ngft6ts."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
9 h bic m e.

Braut (bie, ibr 8rdutieam lange
nibt gefiBt bat): y@ott. Gbuarb.
lei bod nift 70 munbfaul!"
(2uitiee Welt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15

.Rerls, tpenn man Gu9 gGafstSpfs
rthtig tituliren m64te, bann merit
man 10 re9t bic Mrmutb Der beuti9sn
Sprahei"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
Observation-Disclosures,

rginidbriser. fiben sic MIDI 10 jss
brudt uff'n Saul, pie n SsbeimniB in
'ner onsn WamIen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15

a3uber, bet nennen Sic N parobee
marih9 Det iiebt ia ierabe aus, ols
tpenn n Sumpfbuhn n aaterbummsl
madt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
Miu nnIsrr NiteI.

9tIegrapben : 9eamter:
~Mber i9 bite sic, gu mas bic srobe
Mbrehe; tpennS Nomen, Srt, Strabe
unb 9ausnummer anseben, seniigt Is
bti tinem Selesramm; lai1en sic bod
a1es nsbrige tpeg.-@Ite Dame:
rNein. nein, bns bdrf i4 ni9t, msin
Wann lit gar eisen, Der 1T itol5 auf feis
men 9itel; fdreiben sic mir @runbs
9ulbbuhanlesun9sfommiRdr auBer
Nienf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
ner GruohrIpae.

@ater: Selma, i9 hab' Dir bph
perboten, nit benz 2Dipp gu torrefpon>
biren-ba tit bod iAon tpieber 70 Elm
8rief!"-S o ater (oen 8rief berles
senb): .M9, Der 1T ia gar ni4t bon
Inn, Der lit bon msiner 59neiberin."-
Water: .S9pinb'l ni9t, Selma, ar
Der Rlaue erfenn' id ben 20pp!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15

,Marum bsfommt Der Sclbot al.
5ebn Sage feline @ebii6rniKe? (QQes
f1peigt-) Ra, neil N ri9ttses aamesl
bios ale 5ehn Sage nat gu iaufen
brauht, Sbr Dummt0pfe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
R,tftrutIrr-31cd1.

nNa, Srib, mas ma8ft 9u benn fir
eth 2si9enbittergeiimf2" -, 10 n
pe9! Mii9' i mid Do unEer Die @re
beitslo5en, I'm a poar Nf.1nis' Inter
ftIBung 'raus5idlag'n, bertoetl En-
pif1'n mid unb i'd frtee a
Mrbeiti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
Gin Hd1la1,ittsirr.

Weuer g atlpirtb: nmeine
6erren, berjeniee meiner @Gite, tpelder
bon mei1em Wein auerjt cine rotbe Nofr
trieat, befpmmt bon mir cine prdmie!'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
-Gemuthlidf.
(Nuf Der getuubdrbabn.)

Gin pafasier Derldbt auf elmer Sta
tton bas u~nsebeiats aoupe, i'm iid
burd Mufs unb Nbgeben gu ertpdrmen.
Da tim Der Mufentbalt unseipDbnlid
long erfheint, frast Ell enbli9 unsebuls
big: nMber, 9err aonbutteur, .auf mas
parten mir benin eisentlid24 rMir
tparter muir auf-S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15

9pibbube (ber in Der 8uas
banbluns eth 5trofselebbud g%efauft
5at): ySaeen Sic nal, bas 8u@ tit ia
10 binn Das tit pobf fit am
fdnger2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15

,.Y.Ist ~ ttfttM Vtftn1 hcff 4
200 bis 500 gu. per ufer 1T
lstdt mosfi&. GaIaers reuer
70. century bnrst fir fpI& 4
risfeTitafte Grntert. Tos Iobnt +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
ak7 s.

fabslhat trtrasrtiA. In
1901 erstelts Ssrr Deus, Or
isans 60, q. g., 100 Blu. per
ader- @.6eikt Ebsyau. Gas
Iohnt fidl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-15
Din nIeiner Gr.cir.

Mutter: oaarl. gib cpG 3etntn
G9peiter9en aud Elm @tiidGsng6utft
,getbeilte 5reube 1T bpppslts Sreatte'."
-&arl: pOas ftimmt, Ge...e1, abe
getheilte Wurit lit nur 1albe Muritll"
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
Tribute to IiiIteracy.

To perpetrate an Irshman, the
people who can't read ought to be
furnished with copy Of Representa-
tive Grosvenor's speech. No such
tribute to illiteracy has every ap-
peared before.
According to Gen. Grosvenor, no
evil ever came to this country from
ignorant men. The men who oppos-
ed the independence OF the American
colonies were educated Tories. The
Hartford convention was the machina-
tion Of college bred men. In the
New England troops called out to
resist the invasion OF the British
army nearly all of the soldiers had
to sign their name with an X mark.
But Gen. Grosvenor does not con.
tent himself with ancient illustrations.
"Was it," he asks, ian uneducsted
man who drove the dagger of death
into the heart of that lovely women,
the empress OF Austria, or was it a
man educated in no less than three
different languages, who could have
passed any educational tests! Who
slaughtered the king of Italys Who
destroyed the president of France ?
all Of them educated men. Who
struck the blow that killed Lincoln ?
Who fired the shot that killed Gar.
field9 Who laid the plan and murd-
cred Mckinley Not an ignorant nor
illiterate man among them all
Washington Post.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
The hygiene Of Old Age

We look upon the aged with good rea-
son as having slender hold upon life;
one that may be loosened by slight
shock OF injury or disease which, in the
young or middle aged, would serve only
as a stimulus to the reparative vital
powers. This is a conservative belief,
but it warns us to shield our loved ones
who have fought the fight, from all in.
fuences which might shorten their stay
with us. But we must not go too far in
our solicitude, for injury may be inflict-
ed and life shortened by coddling the
old, almost as surely as by coddling the
young. The vital processes in the aged
are slow, but they are still existent and
they may be kept active by gentle op-
position and stimulation, just as they
may be increased in childhood and
youth by rough methods. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsn and Herb Laxative Com
pound is boon to the aged and infirm
and probably no medicine has accomp-
lished so much or received as high or as
many Endorsements from women and
men whose extreme age gives them
seemingly slender hold upon life. DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin makes perfect
digestion and acts gently upon the
bowels in an easy and pleasant manner.
Tones up the entire system and prolongs
life. SOC and 81 bottles. At The Up-To-
Date drug store
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
,ocialistic labor party, said:

socialistic labor psrty, said:
"We are in the midst of the mightiest
industrial revolution the world ever
hAs known. The capitalist competitive
system has been productive oflndus-
trial master and industrial slave and
clad with class antagonism this sys.
tenn has had its day and it must go.
Under this system we have now
reached the point where we have the
millionaires aud mendicants, palaces
and novels, rogues and rags 1t has
reduced the working man to the very
dead line of degradation. The
world has never seen its equal"
Nothing could be wider of the
truth, and it is an insult to the
laboring men. They are no slaves
nor mendicants; they do not live
in novels nor in rags, nor are they
reduced to degradation. 1t is true
that we have millionsires; it is also
true that there never was a time in
the history of this or any other coun-
try when 1t was as easy for laboring
men to get employment, when wages
was as high, when the common people
had as many comforts Of life or when
they could make living with as
little exertion. The trouble is that
such blatherskites as Debs can al
ways get hearing and find followers
who are willing to be convinced that
they are martyrs and victims of op-
preston, and this leads to trouble and
often bloodshed. The laborers OF
this country are in no danger of
slavery, they are not that kind Of
men neither are they in danger Of
beggsry, and such men as Debs are
the worst enemies they have.-Boul-
der News.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
sII2soo for a Prescription.

The largest sum ever paid for a pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock 5112. 10000 and
was paid by party of business men for
a specific for Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes, hitherto lncurable diseases.
They commenced the serious investi-
CATION Of the specific Nov. 15. 1900.
They interviewed scores OF the cured
and tried it out on its merits by putting
over three dozen cases on the treatment
and watching them. They also got ply
sicians to name chronic, incurable cases,
and administered it with the physicians
for judges. Up to Aug. %, eIghty-seven
per cent OF the test cases were either
we'll or progressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent OF
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. 1be proceedings
of the investigating committee and the
clinical reports OF the test cases were
published and will be mailed free on ap-
plication. Address JOHN j. FULTON
COMPANY, 400 Montgomery st. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for bill
iousness. 1t is more serious than most
people think. A torpid liver and mac
tive bowels means a poisoned system.
If neglected, serious illness may follow
such symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers remove all danger by stimulating
the liver, opening the bowels and cleans
ing the system of impurities. Safe pills.
Never gripe. Il have taken DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for torpid liver every
spring for years." writes X. NJ. Everly,
Moundsvills, W. Va. "They do me more
good than anything have ever tried"
" Myers
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
Morgan and the Philippines.

The position taken by Senator
Morgan of Alabama in regard to the
policy of the government in the
Philippine islands should furnish a
lesson in patriotism and common
sense to the peanut politicians who
are circulating ISLANDERS against the
soldiers of the American army in the
far east.
Senator Morgan declared in q
speech delivered in the senate yes
terdsy that the United States, having
put its hand to the plow, could not
now turn back. It must go forward.
In this he was right. If the Philip
pine policy is wrong today it was
wrong when it was first adopted i'm.
mediately after Admiral Dewey
achieved his great victory in Manila
bay. 1t should have been opposed
then if at all, and those men who at
that time advocated the annexation
Of the Philippine archipelago are the
last who should today oppose the
establishment of American authority
in those islands.
Senator Morgan is giant in COM
parison with the pigmies who are
slandering the American officers and
soldiers in the Philippines and cast
ing odium upon the American peo-
pie and their government. He has
always been in favor Of broad, en-
terprising national policy; and if
there were more men like him 10 tho
democratic party that organization
would not be forever bringing dis
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11

Politics may be warming up in
some parts Of the state, but very lit
tie excitement can be started here.
The democratic gerrymander shuts
this section out Of any participation
in the election Of the men to repre-
sent it, aud has killed all political
ambitions except to get even with
the aforesaid party.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
The Oregon Election.

The issue in the Oregon election
was squarely drawn on the national
question Of the administration stti
tude in the Philippines. The Dem
ooratic platform demanded indepen-
dsnoe for the Filipinos, and the Dem
ocratic speakers and press were out
spoken in their criticism Of the U. s.
army and the government conduct
Of the war. The republicans indorsed
the administrators policy in dealing
with the insurgents and its proposal
for the future government of the
isisads. This same issue will probably
be raised IN every congressional cam
psign in the country this summer.
The democrats have assumed that
the people do not indorse the repub.
lican policy and have claimed thu
the electors will repudiste 1t at their
first opportunity.
Democratic prediction has failed
Of folfillmeot in Oregon, where the
issue was squarely fought, as it is
likely to fail elsewhere.-Denver
Times.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
Window shades from 25c up at Buffers

Window shades from 25c up at Butler's
Screen doors at the Marker Lumber
Co.
Household goods for sale, first house
east OF south school lbuilding.-Mrs. Neff
For bargains in farm lands go to
@. b. Thoman.
Carpet by the yard %, 80, so, 60 and 10
cents at Buffers.
Children's hats 8, 10, 15, % and 75 cts
at Buffers.
All dishes will be sold at cost at Buffers
Paints, oils and glass at the Marker
Lumber Co.
Go to w. H. Cox for onion sets, seed
sweet potatoes and all kinds OF garden
seed.
Chairs from SOC to sl4.OO at Buffers.
For cheap town lots see @. B.
Thoman.
DR.. A. w. Sesbury, physician and
surgeon. Offices ON second floor of
Irwin building, East Main street.
"For your stomach's sake" take DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Cures consti-
patton, indigestion, all stomach troubles
For sale at The Up-ToDate drug store.
New line OF school shoes at prices to
compete with the best at Buffers.
w. H. Cox has full line Of garden
seed in bulk.
Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods at
less than cost at Mclean Bros.
@. B. Thoman has the best line OF
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
w. II. Cox. Fresh vegatables-onions
cabbages, radishes, lettuce and celery at
the lowest prices.
DR.. A. W. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor Of
Irwin building, East Main street.
Fire? 1t was not fire, nor fire sale,
that caused the crowds at McLean's
carrying off goods, but their closing out
sale OF Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes,
etc.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
A Splendid Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lumbago
and sciatic pains yield to the penetrat-
ing influence of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t penetrates 10 the nerves and
bones, and being absorbed into the
blood, It's healing properties are convey
ed TO every part OF the body and effect
some wonderful cures. Mr.. ID. +. Moore
Agent Illinois Central Railway, Milan,
Tenn, states: II have used Ballard's
Snow Liniment for rheumatism, back
ache, etc.,in my family. 1t is splendid
remedy. We could not do without it"
yJc and Sl.O0 at |. H. Myers