davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-30

Today's weather--western Oregon
and Cloudy with probably
showers: slightly cooler except near
the coast,
The steamer Ruth Is due today nom
san Francisco with passengers and gen
eral cargo.
The tug Samson has reached san
Francisco with the Hale 4 Kern dril-
ling barge in tow.
The British ship Seefahrer arrived
down from Portland yesterday with a
cargo OF grain for Cape Town.
David Mikkleson. native of Finland,
was yesterday granted FIRST citizenship
papers in the Office of the county clerk
The British ship Arranmore and Brit
ish bark Dunearn are being towed up
to Portland. They left up yesterday
evening at o'clock.
Captain Failing of the revenue cut
ter Perry has received orders to sail to-
morrow from the Columbia and 20 re-
port at Port Townsend. 1t is reported
that the vessel win so notrh from there
President Theodore Roosevelt sends
greetings to King Edward VII and re-
ceiyes answer by wireless telegraphy.
Come to Fishers next Friday night and
see how 1t Is done.
There will be a meeting this after
noon in the school house at Elsie Of the
viewers appointed to lay out the road
in that district as peutioned for re-
Gently by residents there.
The large four-masted schooner Ell
dorado will finish her cargo OF lumber
and piles at Portland today. The car
60 will be used in building break
water at the harbor of Karochow.
North China.
Nothing has been done as yet to-
ward getting together a Clatsop repre-
resentation for the depot exhibit In
Portland, owing to the apparently un-
settled condition Of the management,
Colonel Drake, the superintendent
having resigned.
]. A. Fastabend expects to leave to-
day for Browns point, just across Com
mencement bay from Tacoma, where
he has 4 contract for the construction
of a lighthouse and dwelling for the
government. About three months will
be required in which to complete the
contract.
A new boat christened the Stranger
has been built and launched at VAN
couver to ply between that city and
Cascade locks. She is so feet long, Is
feet beam and 8 feet deep. The Stran-
ger showed a trial speed of IA knots.
Capt. Walker. her builder, expects to
construct two more boats of the same
,Iaoo thtc S,,uor1ar
The steamer Eclipse, Captain Skibbe,
went out on the Lewis and Clark yester
day with two barges in tow. The bar
ges will take on 5000 railroad ties to be
transferred to the proposed scene of op-
erations of the Bremner Logging COM
pany on the upper Youngs river. This
logging road will be put through with
all rapidity possible.
Pears
We perspire a pint a
day without knowing it;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-30

The report of County Treasurer He'll
born, filed yesterday, showed that the
sum Of s66, .S4 had been paid out be-
tween March and April %.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-30

The regular meeting of the W. c. T.
L. will be held at 2 pm. today in the
hall on Bond street, and viii be follow
ed by a contest social.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-30

15c Percales, light and dark pat
terms, closing out price, per yd .10c
The independent., 1903-11-26
Read Our Special OffA
TO READERS OF THE INDEPENDENT

WE WILL SEND 70 every subscriber reader who writes meno
- THE NYBRAtKA INDEPEEDExT, a
package OF VlTA1-ORE, for one
months treatment
uthfy
sand we ask our only WhEn IT HAS DoNE YOU 0ooD AND
not benefit you yon pay nothing vIoRt natural hard
gold and silver % and rsaHes about twenty for oIidsaon
nsdicna strength and curative value 200 gallons the
cal discovery to which there ~ nothing added taken from = d
diseases
sRlHaS psEA 81 u ooD POISONING HEART TROUBLE DRopsY
DhK Az MEsIS SIoMACH AND EEnAE DIsoRDERs IA GRIPPE
B1Ty as thousands testify and answering this writing
snate pronounced ncAbc
medicine combination OF medicines which
1t possible procure
vTA-RE will DO the for hundred
OF this will give PACKAGE
At OUR RISK You have nothing
announcement II medicine
AND THE ~E IS NO HART DOhE. WE WANT no MvkEY
WHEN vT<E ORE CANNOT BENEFIT be nor
sensible
willing
chronic
WHAT WE in this
Write today for package rsE gf
ailments mention this that know
O liberal
The independent., 1903-11-26
AS A BEACON LIGHT

VlTE-ORE points the way for storm tossed suf-
fercrs To haven of Health and Comfort If
you have been drifting IN a sen Of sickness and
disease, toward the rocks aud shoals Of Chronic
IEvalidisms Port your Helm ere il lie too late,
take heed of the message of hope and safety which
II flashes TO you, STOP DRIFTING about in helpless
undecided manner first Of one course and then an
other, but begin the proper treatment imuae.
diafely and reach the goal you are seeking by tho
route SO MANY HAVE TRAVELLED wITiI sue
CESS.
Every person who has used NitrOro III willing Ia
act asa PILOT for you, each knows tho way from hav
ing followed ~ attend their advice. FOLLOW THE
LIGHT and he cured with Natures Remedy a. they
have been. Can You Anord to niaregard Ity
The independent., 1903-11-26

DcuCr- lMW yOU
nd and thought I
would give vfta
Ore q trial While
waiting tor The
medicine 10 tOmo
! grew so weak /
could NOT At mp
more than i've
minutes at q nSuo. !
Ny ncighbOrs aid
! WAS going to d.
an d my " lie
wanted 10 send mo
up TO The hospital
,t Portland, but
did not know hOw
to gei me thsse, =
l IVES unable To
Sfnnd the ride II
The independent., 1903-11-26

lnnSR- sulcred and docteyed dnffng ~ ~
time and spent hundreds s0f dollars VIII NJ l1of0
benent until commenced uslrE vlfm<l11
When began uSlng II wng yesY Wesk nn4
that would ever be able 10 do snyttJn1, - ]
almost agreed with them Afyeg lAkfng fow
SspsH Of Wits Ore my entire c0ndit3Ou c1fGu4l1E
4&eNn 70 feel hungry AGAs1 ard ina Etfle N610
@ TASTED good; was able 10 Aat and WoGf
end - now perform the mos cfIny hCm1ohoo
dutie& 80 lis 1s after having scarcely Askm WG3
dry dur the past quarter Of . cenb1sy, &1110
nales the Lat iEpgOy my cste Glen03
h miraGle--l ~ GEO 4. HAfxETY, ~ leWe4 Gss
Mcrrick. Maa5 FORMER PSs11dcuf Me1rieK Ws
G. T. u.
The independent., 1903-11-26
You Are to Be the judge !!
Don't
Experiment

Som e experiments
are necessary for the
advancement OF civ IL
zation: and although
frequently lives are
lost and much dam
age done, the ultimate
results and benefits
are the cause of = uch
z 90 d 10 humanity.
Others result In loss OF
life fro IN n o ap-
Parent ca use other
than the obstinacy Of
The experimenter who
The independent., 1903-11-26
YOUR DOCTOR

may tell you that your is ncurabe that medical
science is unable to help you that all you expect ia
temporary slight RELIEF. WE'LL let HIM think
He is certainly entitled TO his OPINION. You
need not think unless YOU WISH TO.
Many people whose testimony appears in the books
and pamphlets Of the TiiEO NOEL CO, were told
that their hopeless helpless impossible, in
durable, past all recovery, yct-ltEAD THEIR TES-
TlMONY. Many were told that they had but fe
but months--to live, yet-READ THEIR TEST
things in HEAVEN and EARTH than are d
DnctnrA nhiIusnnhY. and Nitm.O Orn II one nf thrm
The independent., 1903-11-26

JEFFERSON SAID :

JEFFERSON SAID :
~ - eELIEvE that thsrs cestnIn substances, ~
WASch applied 70 the Human Dody either sxtosnaIiy
ln46< <SooIIy, both, NATURE CAN 9E ASSISTED, and
~ s6&1 asslstancs accomplish ~ SHORT TIME
what NaSrs otherwise unaidsd would do SLOWLY"
And J6Nson believed but little In doctors What VS.
TRUE II hi6Sime II true TODAY that at BEST We CAN
ONLY ASGIGTsNATURE This il ALL claim for Vita
Ore NothiDgH unreasonable % = unnstural Or super-
prhes in SHORT fsRfE what Mature unaided would DO
SLOWLY It only HU&RIES, makes rapid and atis
factory, the NATURALs R0CESSES OF RECUPERA-
TION from disease ex2ustion from decay
It stimulates tho NATURAL RpES to grsstsr activity to
QUIChER ACTION. in ration health making manner
and thus CURES where revoIut{Ecay treatments FAIL
EVEN TO BENEFIT.
We WANT YOU TO JUDGE IT. s learn for your.slf
whether not Jefferson right and eekW expense We
are willing to take the risk -,
The independent., 1903-11-26
"A CERTAIN and NEVER FAIL
ING CURE FOR


nmen ossBiRAnn
~
The independent., 1903-11-26
"SIcK UhJ DEATH
Tl
Had Kidney, Liver asd 8 uacb Troo.
biss for Hzny yssrl
"a New Lease On LsEs."

Complaints and Tor The Last three yczrs knV0
had stomach Trouble ! kept growing w0sl~
and weaker every dsy, and trfed dOciOrs xnE
several patent medicines without amy relief nm
The independent., 1903-11-26

received The iIlll thirty day iliAl treatment r.
veriised, and began Immediately 10 take the
vitsc-Ore as directed. In iour days' time wno
able to sit up all day, which i had not done lnr
six months, and now ann able to ride To town
distance OF fifteen miles. over hiIIy country
and walk two miles To the postOfficc. am now
on my second package OF viteOre.. All INV
neighb0rs and friends marvel nj the crc.t
change in my condition in 50 shori a time and
all give full credit TO your treatment. / cannot
say enough tor the yiisn-Ore treatment hut
thank God and the The0. Noel Company ior 4
new lease ON my life.
NJ BUTTKRFIEID
Cleveland, Orc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

Sandy Hook. Coroner-Sam Click,
Little Sandy.
We are indebted to JEFF Hannah,
the lawyer, for courtesies shown in
our business before the court.
Our departure was some what
delayed by high water. We left
on Thursday morning. Near town
we overlook a WAGNER driving two
horses, en- route to Leon, about %
miles. He said &c could haul
abovt 1000 pound, and for this he
gets so cents per hundred. If he
makes the trip in two days he will
have to hustle. We returned by
same route to McFarland's store,
thence by Limestone to Olive Hill
and reached home on 4:12 train.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
LIVE L..VgEE SSTHoccEE MARIE 2.

CHICAGO - Cattle receipts last
week were II, 954 head, trade looks
brighter than it has for some weeks,
prices were 10 to 10 cents higher,
with pork and mutton out of sight,
the advance in beef is certain.
Good to prime steers $40 to $500
poor to medium, 400 to $500
stockers and feeders, 3.25 to $4.75.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000 head,
market steady. Mixed and butch
ers, 7.15 to $3.50; choice heavy,
TAO to $3.50; light, 6.S5 to $715;
bulk of sales, 7.15 to $7.35.
Sheep-Market steady, Good
to choice wethers, $50 to 1878;
Western sheep, 500 to 1915; ma
tive lambs, 500 to $7.75; Western
lambs, 800 to $40.
CINoINNATI-Cattle steady. Good
to choice butcher steers, 4.50 to
1890; extra, $500; common to
fair, $50 to $4.35; heifers, good to
choice, Abs to $4.S5; common to
fair, $50 to 1925: cows, good to
choice, 3.75 to $4.15; common,
$50 to $500; Gamers, $50 to $2.40.
Hogs-Active and 5 cents higher.
Good and choice packers, 1885 to
81 AS; mixed packers, $50 to 81 80;
light shippers, 6.75 to $7.15; pigs,
ITO pounds and less, 500 to $6.65.
Sheep-Slow. Extra wethers,
5.75 to 5000: good to choice. IS .25
to 1915; lambs, $50 to $7'15 ;
spring lambs strong, to 10 cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Southern Baptist Convention
Savannah, Ga, May 7th to
l4th, 1903.

On account of the above occa-
sion the Southern Railway in con-
nection with the Cincinnati South
ern Railway will sell tickets at one
fare for the round trip plus % cents,
and have arranged to run a special
train from Atlanta, Ca, II 100 noon
HAY Gtii, tilis viii euabie passen-
gers to leave Lexington on @. & G.
No. 3 at 10 20 p. m, connect with
the special train at Atlanta and
arrive in Savannah at S:35 p. m.
This special train, known as the
Southern Baptist Special, will
leave Atlanta at noon, May 9th,
making it necessary for passengers
from this section to leave on q. d
c. night train Of May 9Th, and ar
rive in Savannah at S35 p. m,
May 9Th.
The regular schedule of Q. q C.
train No. / leaving Lexington at
1850 a. M, in connection with
Southern Railway regular trains
arrive in Savannah at 9:35 a. M,
next day. This service is perform
ed every day and can be used to
advantage by those who cannot
leave Lexington at 1925 p. m. of
May 9th.
c. G. STEWART, T. P. A.
Lexington, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
WOLFE COUNTY NEWS.
Herald, April oth.lN

Died, on Sunday night last, near
Daysboro, the wife of VIM. Falkner
DR.. Collier, of West Liberty, ac-
companied by Judge Chapan, an oil
man from Detroit, Mich, investi-
gated the oil prospect about Camp
ton last week.
Mr.. Rittenhouse, the landlord of
Swango Springville. is now push =
ing the work on his new cottage.
A telegram from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, brings the news that
Hon. c. o. Cardwell's son who is
now in the U. S. army, is very low
with typhoid fever, and not expect
CO to I've. Judge C7rdw5ihi left
Sunday to see his son.
Bud Patrick was shot on Thurs
day last on Trent, above Lee City,
and dangerously wounded. Pat
rick wanted work on the tramway
to cease, and thought to drive away
the men. Three of them fired upon
him. The tramway is being built
or operated by the N. B. Day Lum-
Der Co., to whom Patrick has dis
played antagonism.
The news comes that two men,
Grace and Elan were killed Sun
day on the Wheel-rim fork of John
son, in Morgan county, four miles
from Lee City. Tom Grace had a
warrant for Logan Elan, and in at
tempting to serve it shot Elan, in
flicting mortal wound, but Elan
returned the fire, and it is thought
inflicted upon Grace a fatal wound.
Elan fell to the ground and his son,
taking from his fathers hand the
revolver, fred and killed Grace in
stantly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
5000 Appropriated.

The county of Montgomery on
Tuesday the 7th inst, fixed the tax
rate for the year 1903 at 6octs on
the hundred dollars. They appro-
priated 5000 for the Kentucky Ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair and at
night the Mt. Sterling City Coun-
Gil met and appropriated 800 for
the same purpose.
A citizens committee, consisting
of the cashiers of the four banks
are appointed to take individual
subscriptions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
BOURBON COUNTY ITEMS.

The county levy for 1908 amounts
to SOC.
Between 600 and 700 delegates
are expected at the Republican
Railroad Commissioners ConveH-
tion which meets atParis, May 9th.
Mrs. Elton Sparks, of Paris, was
very SICK on saturday.
DIR. G. B. Smith and family, of
Millersburg, have moved to Lex
ington.
Dan Peed, of Paris, shipped to
England and Ireland GA hogsheads
of hurley tobacco which averaged
1910.
Ben Hopkins and Elmer Board
man have bought considerable wool
ct 20c.
Last week W. H. Whaley Jr.,
bought nearly 200 hogs at Ct to 81.
j. c. Carpenter bought of Gen
try Bros, of Lexington, 14-11OOlb
mules at $165.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Former Resident of Breathitt Will
Tell the World.

T. P. Cole, formerly of Breathitt
county, now of Lexington, KY,
has written book on the different
feuds that have taken place in the
mountains of Kentucky in the last
decade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
seamen Killed On Battleship.

During target practice in the
gulf, off Pensacola, Thursday, a
twelve inch-gun on the battle ship
Iowa burst from the premature ex.
plosion of a shell Three pieces Of
the gun, each weighing more than
ton, pierced the spar deck and
fell upon the seamen who were at
mess, killing three men and injur-
ing five others
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Elk Lieutenant Governor j. W
BRYAN Dead.

Hon. j. w. Bryan, Elk Lieute-
nant Governor of Kentucky, died at
his late home in Covington, on the
morning of April 9Th, of pneumo-
MIA. In his death goes out the life
of conscientious man, gifted as a
lawyer and close to the hearts Of
the great common people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Killed Brother.

Meas I.ancxsterr ou Wednesday,,
John Metcslfe shot and killed his
brother, Ben. They quarreled
about some land.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
FACTS and 0BSEERRYN ATI0NS
On a Trip to Elliott County.

On Monday morning, April 9Th,
at $50, the writer rode out ION a
gray horse) from Olive Hill for
Sandy Hook, county seat of Elliott,
to attend county court on Monday
and Fiscal Court on Tuesday. The
distance was reported to us vary
ing from IA to % miles-we think
this latter guess is about right, as
the time required was near hours.
En- route there are four stores, kept
by Messrs Mcfarland, Greene,
Duvall and King. For some miles
we rode with a gentleman going to
Sandy Hook to attend to political
affairs. Soon after meeting he
drew from his pocket glass flask
of clear white liquid, saying that
when he travels he "takes little"
to keep him warm there was no
rain or cold wind AS the pint
flask was, or when he started, had
evidently been full, we suggested
that he expected to get quite cool
during the day. We courteously
declined to partake without moral
izino on social culture, but sug-
gested that when he got to town he
PROBABLY would find some Demo-
cratic friends who would partake
of the "pure article"
We were in the town till Thurs
day morning and saw no evidences
of whiskey. The county has no
saloons.
If any of our readers contemplate
making a trip through the mount
aims, do not go in buggy. AL
though most of the road on our trip
was good, beware of a buggy.
On a horse you can dodge, take
near cuts, hug corners and get
there. Those clay banks, whew
For cliffs, romantic scenery, etc,
observe Sinking, Caney, Ky. Gap
and Sandy near Sandy Hook.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

Every article in the late T. P.
Martins very large stock of goods
is offered AT COST for CASH. 37-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Killed by Train.

At Dundee on l.. d E. Thursday
morning a freight train killed Sid
ney Rogers, aged 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

Persons desiring to go West with
view Of locating would do well to
write to Mr. Charles Il. Donnohue'
formerly of this county, who has ',.rv i 1905
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
81 rark Hotel Again Controlled BY
W. W. Howe.

During the past W.. G. Trim
BILE contracted wv. Howe,
OF Carlisle, who vii lagain have
charge of that attractive resort at
Torrent for thSseasont Date of
The opening will be announced later.
This will be his srd year at Tor
rent. During the management by
Mr. Howe the resort has had an en-
Viapie reputation and the pany
guests who have found pleasure and
nealth there will be pleased to know
mat ne. ably assisted by his wife
and mother-in-law, Mrs. Kellar, will
serve them again. We wish them
success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
were scanty.

Offerings Of The new crop have
been b9,OO9 hogsheads, as COM
pared with 64,se7 for the corre-
spending period Of 1901. -
Exports of leaf tobacco to the
United Kingdom for February were
4,lO9, la4 pounds, against 4,571,SS4
for the same month of last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

Capt. Todd Hall, of Winchester,
has entered the Confederate home
at Pewee Valley as a nurse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

We had a pleasant stay at Cottle
Hotel, kept by Mrs. NJ. Cottle.
The town is said to have a popula-
ton of about $50. There are
two stores of general merchandise,
owned by Mat Redwine & Sons and
by Redwine d Greene, also drug
store with other articles owned by
DR.. Hunter. The new Jail built of
stone shows up nicely, but as a safe
resort for violators of law we can
not commend it (unless the steel
cells are used) for recently the
mortar between stones in entrance
was picked out and the prisoner
skipped. We did not hear the Fis-
cal Court or any other person say
when a much needed and modern
Court House would be built. The
county is in good financial condi-
tion, and will, we presume, soon at
tend to the Court House, as others
have recently been PAINTED and
otherwise improved.
People seem TO be taking little
interest in the State primary. We
heard mention made of the race
between Hager and Chenault for
Auditor. Reference was made to
the candidates for Governor and
there the matter stopped, so far as
we heard.
On Friday, April 3rd, the resi-
dence of Wiley Duvall was COM
pieteiy destroyed by ire win most
of its contents. Loss estimated at
about 81, 900, with no insurance.
About 3 of the county have been
covered with oil and gas leases.
The rental has been 10 cents per
acre, but in some cases as much as
so cents has been paid with / and
lilo yield.
Mrs. Nelson Bailey is seriously
sick at the home Of her father, Dr.
S. G.. Hunter.
There is only one church in town
the NJ. c. Church South. The
minister in charge is John Vansant.
We give the county officers !;
Judge-R. L. Rose, hex. Magis-
trates-J. M. Fannin, Little Sandy;
G.. w. Robinson, Backbone; r. L.
Gray, New Foundland; Chas. Nc
MILAN, Stark. Sheiriff-R. H.
FIannery, Sandy Hook, Circuit
Clerk. w. Sparks, Ashland.
Master Commissioner--D. A. Fra
az, Neweomhs. County Glsrk---I
w w Cro4o IT. SANDY Hook |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Leaf Tobacco Market Improves In
PRICE.

Louisville, Saturday, April IL
ofieringXha continued r shrink
quence of this, there has been some
betterment in price on Burley. All
tobacco up to $40 sold well, but
trash and legs showed most i'm
provement, especially good Jugs.
The oompetis .ass sse was bet
ter Little 8 l9osy peared, but
iacsuring types ~ in good condi-
tion sold well. Offerings of colory
were scanty.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
Paine's CeleI y
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills OF life. The man Or woman who
Is subject 10 headache al Irregular intervals,
goes through lie hearing a had Of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible to think
Of
Headaches as a ulc, result from a dis
ordered condition OF tho nervous system.
Mental excitement, loss Of sleep, bodily
fatigue, md disordergd digestion are exciting
causes. When the lrain becomes tired and
delilitated, the whole nervous system svcal,
cned, and headaches result. III the liver is
sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and dig ion
derangod, headaches invariably follow To
cure and prevent headache, the nervous sys.
tenn must he Strengthened and vitan1ed.
The most persistent cases Of headache, ncrors
feebleness, and slccrlcssness, are permanently
cured hy Painc's Celery Compo und; it is the
great rcconshuctant q the nervous system.
Mrs. Henry Wesiricl, q. Clair, Mich, tells
of her release from suffering as iollows:-
/ have lecu troul led with dypcpsia anI
sick headache for number ofycars. About
every week / would have lad SPELL al sick
headache, but since l lcGan using Iaine's
Celery Compound, my Dyspepsia is zone, and
/ do not have any more headaches. / feel
better than have for years"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
RenaIrs Ahead for Para.

Harold" said Mrs. Goodchild to
her young son. Did you tell that
next door boy what your father said
about this wicked habit Of fighting
and quarreling?"
Eyes, ma"
did you remember to explain how
your father pointed out that, In ad-
dition to the sirfulness OF 1t and the
bruises and cuts you get, your clothes
suffer also, and thus your parents are
put TO unnecessary expense?"
Eyes, ma"
"And that II ever your father sees
him fighting with you again he will
speak to his parents about it?"
Eyes, ma"
"And what did he say?"
"He sair, Send the old dub around
and I'll bust in his Stats New
| York Press.