davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10

lated. When the stomach
and its allied organs are dis
eased the digestion is imper-
feet, the assimilation partial,
consequently there is a daily
loss of strength. When Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery cures the diseases os
the stomach and other or
gans of digestion and nutri-
ton, the food eaten is prop
erly digested and assmilated,
the body is adequately rour-
ished, and thus its strength
is restored.
81 will express my thanks
to you for the kindly advice
you have given me in regard
TO my case" writes Miss
Carrie J. Wharton, of Duna-
want, Spottsylvania Co., Va.
when l wrote to you last
spring l was in a terrible
state of health. Had given
up all hope of ever being bet
ter. l spit up my food all the
time end it seemed sour as
vinegar. l would have a bad
sick headache every other
week; in fact, nv head never
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
HOW STRENGTH IS RESTORED.

People as a rule have a somewhat
vague idea of the manner In which life
is sustained and supported. They know
they must eat to live. But they do not
consider that when the stomach and di-
gestive and nutritive tracts are diseased,
the object of eating, which is the nutri-
ton of the body, cannot be perfectly al
tanned. Only part of the food eaten Is
converted into nutrition, and the body is
but partly nourished. Yet the body is
required to do as much daily as if it were
being fully nourished. The result is the
wasting of the flesh. loss of weight which
goes hand in hand with loss of strength,
and general debility. When the dis.
eased stomach is cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery" the food is digested and
assimilated and in the form of nourish-
ment restores the strength and vigor Of
the body, the proof of this being written
in the pounds and ounces of lost flesh
which are rapidly regained. The only
way in which physical strength can be
made is by food, digested and assimi-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

park nearly four miles away, it was
one continuous cheer. The weather
was all that could be desired, with
the sun shining brightly and the tenn
perature not too high. President Roose-
welt reached the Williamsburg station
of the Pennsylvania railroad at a.
m. and his coming was announced by
a presidential salute o. twenty-One
guns.
Makeup of the Procession.
When the president stepped from his
car at the Union station he was es-
cOrted along the south pOrtico of the
station to the main entrance of the
station. where his carriage and those
provided for the reception committee
were standing The carriages in wait
ing We're promptly filed. and the bu-
gler of Sheridan troop sounded the
assembly call, which was a signal fer
Brigadier General John a. Wylie,
commander of the military escort. to
order the movement of the column.
The marchers numbered 5000 men,
representing the Eighteenth. Four
teenth and Tenth regiments. which
saw Philippine service; the Sheridan
cavalry lIOOp. VI I.iOhC, thC Ivy
brigades. and Independent military or
CARNATIONS.
Chief Magistrate Scores an Ovation.
At signal from the bugler of the
Sheridan troop the column started on
its four-mile march.
Flags and bunting fluttered every
where along the course Of parade.
People hung from windows of tall sky
scrapers. yelling themselves hoarse in
greeting the nations chief executive.
The greltest ovation came as the line
passed ~ canon-like Fifth avenue to
the top of Grants hill. Tall buildings
on either side of the street offered
fine vantage points for spectators. Ev-
cry window in these buildings was
filled with enthusiastic people, women
predominatiEg
Programme at the Park.
When the president passed to the
stand the escort presented arms and
100000 people were cheering The pro-
gramme WIS one of prayer. singing
and oratory. the president being chief
orator. His speech was eloquent and
patriotic, md dealt largely with eX-
pansiOn and with the carrying into eff
feet in this country of the principles
or the Declaration of Independence.
After the speaking he was driven to
the residence of II. c. Prick. where he
had luncheon and held reception He
then reviewed Sheridan troop and later
attended a banquet at Schenley hotel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-10
The STATE PRISON
Interesting Facts About the Penal
Institution At Michigan
City.
CONDUCTED ON MODERN LINES
Changes During the Past Seven
Years-Some Reforms lnaugurated
Since 1s95-Strict System Of Ac-
counting in Operation.
[speeial Correspondence

counting in Operation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-04

role jusque Ia 81 noble ct 81 digne,
sen ressentit, ct ellie ne put dissi-
muller enforcement son angoisse,
quand ellie r6pondit:
-Je su1s sensible q votre m6ri-
to ct 4 vos quolit6s, Am6d6e, mails
celia ne changera rien 3 ma d6cl.
sion. Ma faiblesse serait encore
plus grande, je l'6touferais dams
mon occur plutot que de consentlr
3 debenirsla compagne du mari de
ma soeur.
ii VT bien quill ne gagneralt
rien par une plus grande insistan
CO. II e,p6ra que lie temps amene-
RAFT I'm heureux enlargement dams
les dispositions de SO belle-s@ur;
il ne Ia c~onnaissait qua Ia surface.
-Donnez-moi la main, dit-il,
Marie, ct laissez-mol Temperance.
Mais ellie await decide que cette
|entrevue mettrait un terme aux re-
YES 4gsT6s du occur:
-Am6d6e, Temperance serait
|une illusion, je ne vous aimerai ia
mas que CONNIE un fAre.
-Femme froide ct fore, cria-t
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-04
XIV
VALANCE CHRETIENNE

Am6d6e passa une quinzaine de
jours q Paris pour ses examens
quill subit avec success. Recu agr6-
g6 des lettres, il devait attendre
SO nomination dams un lyc6e pour
la rentr6e des classes. LIE temps
qui lie s6parait de la fin des vacan-
ces devait SO passer d R6millac ct
il 6tait pien decide 3 l'utiliser
pour lier Marie Sophie par I'm en-
gagement formed, puisqu' aucune
union n'6tait possible, . cause du
deuil, avant l'ann6e suivante.
IL await bien devin6, sans aveu,
quill 6tait aim6 ct SO courte alb
sence await etc pour lui pleine dill
lusions, de reeves insens6s, de pro-
Jets RANTS. Ce fut done avec un in
dic1ble sentiment de f6licit6 quill
rentra 3 R6millac, s'abandonnant
q la douceur de ses Impressions
sans arriAre-pens6e ct sans d6fan-
CO.
L'accueil de Marie lui parut
froid; quinze jours l'avaient re-
tremp6e; ellie connaissait mainte-
nant le danger ct ne devait plus
sly exposer. Am6d6e 6prouva de
Irritation de CO calme retrouv6 ct
afeota lui-meme une brusqne in
difference : PICARD de SO belle.
|snur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-04
Gune]
XIII
L'oRAGE

Un jour de chasse, Am6d6e man
qua au d6jeuner. Les danes atten-
dirent longtemps, puts le repas Sc
prit on silence; car l'inqui6tude We
matt. Du village arriva le bruit
dun accident, on ne nommait pas
la victime GU plut6t chacun nom
matt la sienne ct il y aurait Gu, q
entendre ces mons disparates, pour
lie moins une dizaine de morris.
On exp6dia I'm domestique q la
recherche de la v6rit6, au chateau
l'angoisse 6tait terrible.
Nine de Ribienne ct M6d6ric Sc
r6pandaient en- plaintes, en- mile
soupirs ct exhalaient leurs inqui6-
tudes dams leur mutuel 6panche
ment. Marie Sophie travaillait q
l'ordinaire ct en- silence.
Am6d6e revint avec lie domesti-
que, CO n'6tait pas lui qui await Ste
bless6. On l'accue1llit avec en-
pressement, on salua So bienvenue
ct les mots joyeux succ6derent aux
paroles ~attrist6es. Marie ne leva
que les yeux, mails de crosses lar
mes perlaient aux bords DIES ellis,
larmes 81 lourdes qu'elles n'avaient
pu coulter; Am6d6e les Wit ct les
d6vora du occur.
Ainsi SO trahissait chaque jour
ce sentiment impossible, 6dif6 sur
la mort, refoul6 dams la partie Ia
plus intime du occur CONNIE une
plate saignante qu'on veut d6rober
aux regards.
Moins ma1tre de lui-meme ct
plus torrment6, Am6d6e projeta
plusieurs fois de faire laveu de ses
sentiments 4 celle quill trouvait IL
bre de les partager; Ia dignit6 gra-
We ct presque aust4re de Marie fit
t%oujours expirer les mots sur les
levres du jeune homme. II atten-
DAFT une occasion favorable ct Poe
casion ne go pr6sentait pas.
La poste apporta un matin, pen
dant le d6jeuner, une lettre du
chef-lieu de l'acad6mie 3 l'adresse
d'Am6d@e; il l'ouvrit ct apprit .
ces DANES que recu aux 6preuves
6crites de aggregation des l%ettres,
il devait 80 rendre imm6diatement
4 Paris pour l'6preuve orale.
C'6tait une 6preuve de quelques
iours.
-Vous reviendrez. dit Nine de
Ribienne, pour feter en- famille
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-04
&enilIeton de r'&rho de rRuts,
&eniUeton de 7 &fho de TRntsI Is
Amour ct Larmes
PAR MAR
PAR MARY

Ivotre reception.
II le promit en- regardant Marie
ct peasant q un autre fete que Gel
le du success unlversitaire.
En- quittant la table, il s'appro-
cha dele:
= Domain accette heure-ci, ]e
serai bien loin de vous.
II appuya sur ce vous, pour lui
faire c%omprendre quill r6sumait
son sacrifice.
Ellie 6prouvait une %souffrance
aigu6 ct peut-etre n'ent-elle pu re-
J pondre sans trahir ga v1olente emo
Ttion.
La soir6e fut orageuse ct empri-
Soma la famille de Ribienne dams
les appartements. Am6d6e, les
nerfs ct le occur malades, SO tenait
dams un angle obscur du salon
qu'6clairait parfois subitement le
ciel en- feu; de CO spectacle tou-
jours imposant ct sublime, le jeu-
ne professeur reportait les yeux
sur les deux femmes quill allait
gutter. II remarquait de quelies
PROJECTIONS elles 6taient dou6es.
Marie-Sophie await alors vingt-
trois ans; So beaut6 atte1gna1t tout
son d6veloppement; SEES traits Of
fraient aux regards de l'artiste une
rare perfection, ct So taille 6tait
dune noblesse royale. Partout on
l'ent admlr6e ct fet6e, ct cepen-
dant, ellie 6talt ID cach6e q tous les
regards dams une propri6t6 de
Normandie, travaillant auprAs de
, ga mere 4 quelques vetements de
| pauvre.
Combien So presence embelli-
raft la vie dun homme! ellie serait
plus que So compagne, vraiment
son aide, scion Ia parole de Dieu
dams la creation. II Ia regardait,
il ladmirait.
II SO leva ct SO NIT q arpenter le
salon pour dominer son agitation.
Nine de Ribienne I'interrogea:
-L'orage vous fatigue, Am6d6e?
Il air est .efectivement charge de-
Ilectricit6.
-Oui, dit-il brusquement, sans
6couter ct sans c~omprendre.
II jetait en- pens6e un regard sur
SO triste vie, Ia solitude. rlen que
Ia solitude.
La torture quill subissait 6tait
81 cruelle quill s'appreta 3 gutter
le salon. Nine de Riblenne le rap
pela:
-C'est votre dernier soir, faites-
nous IN pen de musique.
Il voulut refuser, car son occur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-04

il avec emportement, vous etes
inexorable!
CONNIE lie devoir, dit Marie
avec un regard assure.
"a confinaef.).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-04

A vendre 3 tres has prix un ma
gnifque lot de- 50x l57 pieds, 81
tue sur la 384me avenue pres de
Ia 4eme rue. LIE pr%opri6taire est
oblig4 de gutter cette vile ct
vendra D tres bon march6. S'a-
dresser pour de plus amples infor-
nations aux bureaux de ce jour-
nal
Antoine Chouinard chez Helm
rick.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-04
Nine A. Wall,
(N6e Bistodeau

(N6e Bistodeau)
Sollicite la Clientele Canadlenne
pour toutes EPICERlES
423 Plymouth Ave. Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-04

60S pIOto5tdIAOueS BOD
serments, ses assurances que ia
mails une autre femme, ct surtout
celle-la, n'occuperait son occur.
Fragilit6 du occur human! Sept
mois seulemont avaient pass6 sur
cette tombe, d'enfant, Q d6ja la ira
CO en- etait CONNIE effac6e; Amed6e
tout convert DIES crepes du veuya-
ge, 6coutait chanter dams un loin-
tain radieux Thyme joyeux de no.
ces nouvelles.
II cut quelques PRISONS. Man
quait-1l q une parole sacr6e, 6tait-
il d6loyal envers Ia pauvre morte?
ii SO lie demanda ct voulut so per-
suader quill ne ferait qu'accomplir
les supremes volont6s d'Annoncia-
de, puisqu'a SO derniAre heure ellie
les await joints elle-meme dams une
commune priere.
CONNIE nous pretons aux morris!
D4s que le jour SO leva, Marie
Sophie sc rendit 4 la tombe dan
nonciade. Dams CO cimetiAre de
village entourant l'6glise, d6ja plu-
sieurs femmes priaient. En- venant
q la messe, les ames vraiment pi-
euses aiment d bonner I'M souvenir
3 leurs morris. La tombe de la PEI
tite fee 6tait une des plus fra1ches.
une des derniares; Marie sage
nouilla sur la pierre ct bientot ellie
n'entendit autour d'alle que le
murmure de la priAre on le fable
bruit de larmes essuy6es.
Cue Susie venue faire icif
soupira-t-elle. Demander grace 3
Fame de ma smur d'etre parjure
en- d6sir aux serments sacrAs que
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
ILMINGrON N. E. CONFERENCE.
Will Investigate the Ministerial Conduct Of
Rev. F. B. Short, at its Next Session.

The next session of the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference,
at Crisfield, in March, will be asked to
lnVes:i late the ministerial conduct of
Rev. Frances Burgess Short, pastor of
EpwOrth NJ. E Church, Wilmington
who / we'll known in this State,
for marrying girl 10 years of age.
The young bride was Virginia Hollis.
but she was welded to Charles Collins
a young man II years old, while he
was out on bail pending hearing on
q charge of having improper relations
with her, as she was under the age of
consent. When the case was called in
court, counsel for Collins secured a
postpOnement for two weeks, during
which time Collins and the Hollis girl
went to the home of Pastor Short
where they were married. Judge
Churchman was notified of this when
the case against Collins was called the
next day and had to dismiss Collins as
under Delaware law a wife could not
be compelled to testify againt him.
Judge Churchman endeavored to find
law under which he could bring all
the persons concerned before the court
for contempt, but was unsuccessful.
City Solicitor Reinhardt is indignant at
the marriage Of the Hollis girl, and
has been comforting with prominent
MethOdists to arrange for presenting
the matter to the conference at its next
session. Mr.. Short says the living
parents of Collins and his children
consented to the marriage and wit
messed the ceremony, which was
performed at their request.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
WILMINGTON ELEVATED RAILROAD
Formal Acceptance of the Resolution by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

John Biggs, attorney for the p, w.
& B. Railroad Co.. or Tuesday pre-
sented to the Directors of the Street
and Sewer Department, the Company's
formal acceptance of the elevated rail
road resolution, which was adopted bv
the department at it's meeting on Dec.
ember 3D..
The acceptance was signed by Second
Vice-President Charles E. Pugh and
Secretary Lewis Nelson, and set forth
that at meeting of the directors of
the Company, held at Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, on December
Goth, the Street and Sewer resolution
was accepted. The acceptance was
executed under the corporate seal of
the company. Mr.. Biggs says the
company will begin actual work within
the 60 days from December Sd, when
the resolution was passed. -EUery
EUenin9.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
FLOWER AND TREE.

Tobacco water will destroy bugs and
worms on rOsebushes.
Only well rOtted manure should be
allowed to come in contact with the
roots of trees
Don't try t. transplant Il cyclameu
after the bulb has begun to throw IN
green leaves. If you do, you will lose
your bulb.
Vines may be set in the spring and
also in the fall. 1t is said the c!ematis
docs best if set in the latter season.
while the wistaria. honeysucklc and ia
pan ivy are by preference to be planted
in the spring.
One reason why plants often do not
succeed in window culture is the want
of moisture in the air. Anything, that
tends to supply this lack is so much
gained. On this account plants often
do best in the kitchen window.
The petals of a single flower fall
sooner than do those of Il double ore
for the reason that the inner petals are
transformed more slowly and retain
the power of adherence they need
when performing their original func-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
There Was n TnIe to II.

The girl at the music counter has
some funny experiences For instance
the other day a well dressed woman
hustled up to the music department of
a great store and said in a loud voice:
"Have YOU got piece of music called
The Crocodiles Tail|"
mo, madam" answered the clerk.
I'VE have one called
But YOU had it here .ast week. |
saw it," she interrupted. 1T is from
The Burgomaster,' and want it to-
day"
Are yon sure that is the uame of
it?" asked the clerk.
Yes, that's the name. remember it
distinctly. Are you sure you haven't
got it,"
I'VE have one called The Tale Of the
Kangaroo from The Burgomaster.' "
volunteered the clerk, and after some
hesitation on the part of the customer
The Tale of the kangaroo" was sold.
New York Herald
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special pres
cription of DIR. A. Roschee, a celebra-
ted German Physician, and is acknow-
lodged to be one of the most fortunate
discoveries in Medicine. 1t quickly
cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung
troubles of the severest nature, remov-
ing, as it does, the cause of the affec.
tion and leaving the parts in strong
and healthy condition. 1t is not an
experimental medicine, but has stood
the test of years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which it's rapidly increas-
ing sale every season confirms. Two
million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced
III the United States in 1868, and is
now sold in every town aud village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price rs
cts. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
SINGULAR MAXlMS.
Old Time Eules For the Table by the
GermNn Poet Won ZirIxler

Old Time Eules For the Table by the
German Poet Won ZirI1Ier,
That our ancestors were not so well
managed as we are is evident from tie
following rules, W.ich were laid down
by Tommasin Won Zirkler, a German
poet, in regard to the conduct of a host
and his guest at 4 dinner party. These
singular maXims were recently un-
earthed and have now been reprinted:
Every host should take care that
his guests have enough to eat and that
they are hot served with dishes that
they do not want. In return the guests
should behave properly and should he
satisfied with whatever is placed be-
fore them.
"A guest should not eat all his bread
before the first dishes are served. nei-
ther should he eat with both hands nor
drink nor talk when his mouth is full
1T is not polite to turn toward ones
neighbor and to offer him a winecup
from which one is still drinking.
"One should not eat greedily and
hastily, as though the dinner had been
paid for neither should one take any
food from his neighbors plate. In a
word, each person should accept what
is offered and ask for nothing else.
when there is some one on the right
hand, it is permissible to eat with the
left hand
while one is drinking the eyes
should be steadily fixed on the Wine
cup.
1T is improper to place ones hand in
a dish while another person is taking
some food from it.
Zone should always have the hands
clean and the nails cut short, as other
wise those persons who are eating from
the same dish are likely to become dis
gusted.
"A guest should never put his cl-
bows on the table neither should lie
chatter all the time nor clean his teeth
with knife. Chicago Herald.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
Great Stories by Great Authors.
A REMARKABLE SERIES OF FICTION Will,
BE PUBLISHED IN THE PHILADEL-
PHIA SUNDAY PRESS.

A remarkable year of fiction is
promised thereaders of the PHILADELPHIA
Press during 1902. Famous walters of
America and Europe will contribute to
1T each Sunday. The series begins
Sunday, January 5, with q stirring
story of the Philippines, by General
Charles King. 1t is called ga Con-
buering Crops Badge" This will be
followed by clever short stories bv
Justin Huntley Mccarthy, author of
eff [ Were King" Sir Walter Besant.
j. Nj. Barrie, author of ''The Little
Minister, John Strange Winter. au-
thor of "BOOtle's Baby" W. E. Norris
Frank L. Bullen, the great writer of
seastOries, Rev. S. Barring Gould
author of ''The Crock of Gold" Amelia
E. Barr, Morley Roberts, Fergus
Hume, author of "The Lady From
Nowhere" David Christie Murrv.
author of GA Rogue's Conscience. y
II. B. Marriott Watson, author of
''The Princess Xenia,'' Adeline
Sergeant, John X. Legs and others
equally we'll known. This great series
begins next Sunday. Be sure to
order next Sundays Press of your
newsdealer in time.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
The RiVaI GnriIIna

once upon a time gorilla was in
love, and while he delayed his proposal
a rival appeared on the scene, gained
the affections of the one he loved, pro-
posed, was accepted and soon married
her.
a year passed and the disappointed
lover called on his successful rival
while. he was swinging on Il hickory
limb, with a crying baby in his arms,
and silently listened to his wife scold-
ing him for some fancied breach of
household regulations
THAT was a narrow escape" he said
as he turned quickly in his tracks and
hurried away.
Moral.-Delays are dangerous for the
other fellow.-New York Herald.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
A Little Bows Life Saved.

1 have few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
saved my little Boys life and 1 feel
that l cannot praise it enough. ]
bought bottle of it from A. E. Steere
OF Goodwin, s. D., and when 1 got
home with it the poor baby could
hardly breathe. l gave the medicine
as directed every ten minutes until he
threw up and then 1 thought sure
he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth IN great long strings. | am
positive that if | had not got that bot
tie of cough mepicine, my boy would
not be on earth TO o-day.-JoEL DEMoNT
Inwood, Iowa. eFor sale by Clifton &
Raymond, SnA
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
MAGAZINE REVIEWS FOR
THE MONTH OF JANUARY
EXCELLENT MONTHLY ISSUES FOR THE
BEGINNING OF THE NEW YEAR.
WOmau's Home Companion, Ladies' Home
Journal. Review of Reviews and The
Cosmopolitan Magazine.

The January number of the Woman s
Home Companion contains some
especially strong fiction. " The
Reincarnation of Captain John Rad
nor ," is continued; Edgar Fawcett
contributes "a Weird King of Wooing;' >
J. j. a Beckett by Advice of the
Doctor" while Kate UpsOn Clark
weaves a touching story around GA
Horse-Chestnut Tree" The most i'm
portaut article is Mr.. Knights decrip-
tiOn of "The Community of Zoar. -
Gustav Kobbe writes of Emma Eames.
and Clifton Johnson of "Valley Forge
in Mid-winter. Mrs. Stephen Crane
tells of "The Society of American
Woman in London. elizabeth Kinney
has description of unique "Hos-
pital for Birds" Curious Marriage
Customs" and Deeds of Heroism of
Woman in the Civil War" are continued.
The paintings in the Gallery at Gin
cinnati make rare double-page feature
Published by The CrOwelI & Kirk
patrick Co. Springfield, Ohio; one
dollar year; ten cents a copy; sample
copy free.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

len CENTS will buy trial size of Ely's
Cream Balm; enough to convince you that
it's the greatest of remedies for nasal cata-
rrh or cold in the head. Full size so cents.
All druggists. We mail it.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., New York.
1853 Second st. Albany. N. Y,
MEssRs. ELY BRos.:-I suffered oraatl,,
with catarrh and tried different remedies
without effect. After using one bottle of
your Cream Balm found relief and I can
not praise to highly such remedy.
Sept. n, 1899. Miss Cora WILLARD.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
Ii Girdles The Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, BOils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only
infallible Pile cure. 25c box at Ben
ton N. Weldon's Smyrna; J. S. & w.
Lattomus, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
A Good Name.

Tess-Oh. yes, she married a man
with a highly honored name.
Jess-What! never considered
Scadds highly honored name.
Tess-Well, you should see the way
It's honored at the k.-Philadelphia
Press.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
He Didn't Think So.

do you believe all geniuses are ego
tists?'
NO. Look at me. Ever since | can
remember have kept myself back by
placing too light an estimate on my
Importance and ability. ."-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald.