davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
DEATHS.

ATKINS ON,-Died. Tuesday, April ~ 1870; \
4 at the residence OF her husband. ELISE
y TgATIkINSON, wife Of John
W ru MtKsnsohTi H Il j FORENOON.
Notice Of hour later III HI
DICKINsON,- led. April l4th. q bout ~
p. Nj, at her residence. No. 6l2 NorlI&
Eleventh Street. Mrs, ANNIE f. DlCI-ss
z ,INsON, IN aged seventy-two years. MRS.
Dickinson had been In feeble health for8
some time, but she had N fall last sat
,,rdayY N orning, which proved fatal, she
was the relict OF B. y. Dickinson tor M
erly Of this city but later Of aenrlco8
county, and the daughter OF the latos
james szer she = s WhIlH rsY o Mr .nrss
K Woodson and Miss Helen Die tnson.8
Funeral from First Baptist Church8
at 4:S0 p NJ, S S 9$l
1ri in kco ST. sSRRqRs WITS nI!sn 81
Jacob Karr, Of WashingtSSS p g 81, cb sas
was w nnd Wil e be eys saSdly missna. Hss
friends in Richmond will be gr1eyed 70
The funeral will take place, TO-DAY
(Wednesday) from the resldenGe, rs
\ Third Street n, w, Washington, =, ., 5l
'WooDwARp.--Dled led, Ct her residence, Ne
gS, Nv s K SWSSoaoDWARb wife ot the
late John r. Woodward In the seventy
h NOR at II o clock,
Aseep in Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes e g s@I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Fire Fighters Story
How the Strongest Man il the Philadelphia Fire Dep
the Weakest===G Gained His Strength and Health
Swar1p=R Root the Great Kidney and Bladder IS

ERE gaveit special Of
ii Great Neuspaptr THE North American:' # 5$sss
hardly believe 1T when tell there was 9 time when ny
relatives and friends would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Mrs. Thaddeus Jones.
nrcinl 10 The TImes ,plspa tons

9| 4 1SneCInI TO TUG ITHes' UIsbH tcN,J ~
+ spOTSYLYANIA{ G, IL VA. April A.
Mrs. Thnddeus Jones. OF Olivet,, died Fri
day night, She leaves q husband and sew
crnl children, the most Of them being
grown, She was about nifty years old and
n mos aScellent lady, NJ &5iti t75llse5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

nave, AT no LlIlle3 Declt SUI r. iooS1
Of my death. It was all due to kidney ~
trouble, for which I could secure no re !,
5lief. T was under the care Of NJ family
physician, for number Of years, Tut no q!
was unable to do me any good 4 also 50
consulted two noted specialists on KID Is IN
ney diseases, but they were unable to to- I
rive mo more than TEN porary relief. "
had already made application to Join
the army, but was turned down on ac.38
count Of my bad physical condition:
II was advised to try that greatest s4l,IS
of ali remedi SW AAfP-RO 1T.
II wrote to Dr.. Kilmer & Co, ut Bing.&B
hamtor, N. X Y, for a sample bottle, and AM I
its effect upon me was $50 noticeable 1''d
4. that / went Immediately and bought g /.
supply from my druggist, with the l'' re- re-
\ suit that in o. comparatively short time il1n!'
/ had entirely recovered and became the the
man you see me now s855 ,l
.i5 II served 4 number Of years in the 'al,
3 army. and for the past four years Il, i
have been connected with the Phila-8s
a, dc mia Fire Department. My work, both 9th
W in the army and fighting fires in Phil l''t.s
delphia, has been Of the most arduous,
ana york that could not do, did ! not
. have strong ply sique.s s.I.5sss5;
Il do not know what the words Kid "A
z nav TROUBLE mean now and do not tex st
3 nect t.. e / cannot speak too highly ,of
z Swan 3 Root. "a few bottles OF s. this tn =
treat rein edy did more for me than ,tratl s g
& dozen physicians could 49, ), q,
(Signed) ~ =. f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Mrs. elizabeth j. Cromer.
lSpcclul 10 The mines, pIspateh. D

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.)
z IIARRISONBURG. VA, April lt.--Mrs,
Elizabeth J. Cromer died early this
morning from paralysis. She was severn
ty-nIne years old, and q native OF Au-
gusta county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
William l., Wallace.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,) 8
Is CEARI.OTTESYIIlIlB v April liz
William Il, Wallace, one Of Albemarle's
most prominent farmers, died to-day at
his home, near Greenwood. Mt nm adj
yanced age, The funeral will occur TO-
morrow afternoon. FIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
vas near deaths door and was

III ERE the story Of who was near deaths door ana was
- saved b. using Swanp-Root
he came to yor and said friend you SITTER Will kidney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

nerin tendent Of public chools for Apo
mattox county, died very sudden last LAST
night OF heart disease, at her home near near
here @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Mrs. 9. Hunter Wright.

was eighty years OF age and a brother
Of Mr.. T homas M n Kemp 81 OF this co 'lih
.ty. js n n II 35
IS Mrs. y. Hunter Wright. sii ,s3
TRBD ISRSFlIt X u APRIL IA
Mrs. y. Hunter Wright, e spotsylya AMI
county, died at her home to-day. al.e =, !. .
leaves. besides her husband two Il daughr
gters-NIrs. Charles w. Scott Of this city
and Miss Gertie Wright, Of spotsyly anlal---
and one son, Mr.. Eugene Wri ght,S OF spot
isylvania county. a s fga I2
@55 Miss Minnie r.. Shotwell. IL s
Il (Spccial to The Times lspatch:)
a. 'FRONT.' ROYAL VA April 14.-Miss
Minnie r.. Shotwell. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. j., l.. Shotwel of this town. died
This morning at the home 8of her parents
on Blue Ridge Avenue. Death resulted
from 5,tuberculosis. The deceased was
stwenty-eEht years Of age. and shad Y q
large circle of friends in, the community
II Dudley; Staples,
i2 (speclal s to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
IARRIsONBURG. VA. April l4.-Dua-
ley Staples. q bookkeeper N the Mer-
chants National Bank. Richmond, died
this morning at the home OF MS l".ner.
lin-law NC Staples. Death resulted from
tuberculosis. IIe was twenty-three years
az age md is survived by his wife who
was Miss Emma Staples, OF this CITY,
il "a Miss Margaret Armstrong.
Y vi 81 special to The Times Dis atoh,) a
SALEM, VA, April 14.-Mlss Margaret
Armstrong died at the homo of her moth-
err Mrs. Mary Armstrong. in Salem to-
1ay She was sixteen years old and was
a sister OF Mr.. John J.. Armstrong. a
student at Union Theological Seminary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Mrs. John o. clam.

SFef1sl & Tss yARe' aAl sPpi
John O, ELAN was buried yesterday at
Buffalo Presbyterian Church, near here.
In Prince Edward county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

trouble? Does yotir back acl1el
Do you feel bad allovc and can't
tell exactly what's the lhatter7F
Have YOU tried medicines or doe
tors without benefit Are you
about discouraged? Then do as
Ibid, and gctiwell-Usc Dr.. xii
mer's Swamp-Root! | know it
will cure you.
4 # he did did this would yott be-
lieve him7
Wouldn't you,iIf you we're y
sufferer folloW5,his advice, know
ing that he bore living, sentient,
vital testimony5to the wonderful
virtues Of this great natural
remedy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
XVNlFs. KlrK 7aH1laH

An (Spacinl to Tho Times Dispat eh.) II
X PAAEPI,INs CITY Va. April 4,-Mrs,
Hannah, wiN Of Mr.. Kirk Hannah, su-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

3."rhere Is reason to think that the posi-
biluy Of such an arrangement had been
already strongly limited at from Wash
|sinptOn - 500 &}5}!5 55fgti X DIX bj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

" 3 on, one n1an reader q
could Sc persuaded read the
nonials which come Klrers the l
alict humanity be cut down SO per
these testimonials Improve beyond doubt hat
cure for kidney. liver and Bladder troubles is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

'XXIELL, that IS Just what
Hugo Hut, strongest
man in the Philadelphia Fire De-
.partmcnt, hero ola hundred bat
ties with the aanes,is doing now
through the medium Of this
newspaper.
Hugo Hut HUT has been con
.nccted with the Philadelphia
Fire Department for the past.
four years. He is stationed
at the engine house at Nine
fteenth and Callowhill Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

Mr. HUT is known the the Department and
has taken athletic for his the
field Of sports S4
is also Of the United States Infantry having
years been Nobraa Neb MrFIutt
served with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment during the
Spanish American #@ 9s$ $5$ Sss III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Or. Kilmer's SWanp=R


have lnt
In wnngesm tome
druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

7VTI-0 lSDeNIuI W TIE I FFN' t'1''I's1SSF| NH-
sI,EEsBuRG, VA, April l+--Dr. Same
fueI Kaighn, OF this place, died at &
O'clock this morning, April 18th. after
a short illness from grip. aged sixty
Dr.. Kaighn was for many years prac-
lt,eing physician at Cum Springs. near
aId!e, this county. but for the last twen--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
Major Clermont Z. Best.
Mrs, ., klrke Hannah,

7" (Speolnl 10 Tue He''771SpHtu43'7
MADIsoNVIII.E, VA April l4,-Mrs
+ iSIrke Hannah died suddenly at her
home last night. She leaves a husband.
Two daughters. Mrs.J Cullen Darlington
and Miss Ruth Hannah; also q brother,
M. j. Elfreth Watkins, Of Washington,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
XXth Century Freezer.

Last Mondays demonstration carried out to a letter. Hundreds of delighted folks tasted the smooth, delicious cream. Seeing was believing. We have sold dozens of fine Freezers and not single complaint We have wired for another supply. We have however, enough on hand for a few days selling. Be up to date-make ice cream
 without labor without worry-without
 bother. We expect to see 500 xxth Gen. tury Freezers in Montgomery before the summer is over; they're cheap. quart $I.5O, 3 qt. $I.75, 4 qt. $2.OO, 6 qt. $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Prices the Lowest.
The Shoe Store. No School Nowadays.

Wnlch means your mothers ought to be able to find time to get the children fitted With their summer Shoes, so get on a car and come down to this store; we guarantee . 10 save you several car fares on any pair you guy. we make speciality of cElIdren's Shoes because we know that if we sell these little shoe testers shoes that will wear. aft smali prices, we will have chance of prov ing to the other members of the family that we can do the same for them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Specials for Monday.

infants blue and red, with white inIaid tons.
 strap Sandals, turn soIes, 7-5, Soc; ORC Infants dOngoIa and patent leather. strSn
 Sandals, turn soIes, 2I-2 Soc GnIldren's Dongola patent leather, strap
 Sandals, Mckay sewed, 6-8, o-I1 75c CnIldren's Dongola patent tip s. H. strap ~ Sandals and Oxfords, sewed, 6-8. soc Gn1Idren's patent leather vamp,3 and sHrap
 Sandals, turn sOles, ? 2=5 .zsc; s-8 zsc. Children's patent leather and 3 strap
 Sandals, 5=8 and 2-1G 90 Misses patent leather, ? and 3 strap Sandals - QusOU Mlsses' patent leather and Dongola buckle
 strap, hand turn, 8 2=2 50 InsSes patent tip DongOla So. Ties S. H., One lot Infants soft soles, in all cOlors, Slip=
 pers and Shoes, regular price Soc .. 34c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Basket Sale.

If you are i'm need of Scrap Basket, Sew- ing Basket, Lunch Basket, or Baby Basket, come Monday to our second floor and see our display. Every basket has been reduced in price. We quote below only a few of the many bargains: Lunch Baskets zc. worth Ioc; Sewing Baskets 3Sc, worth soc; Clothes Baskets s35c, worth soc; Market Baskets 20c. worth soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Black Dress Goods

At prices that will keep them moving. Ten pieces wool cheviot, A inches, regular z5c
 Five pieces black and colored Voile, une- q@aIed elsewhere at CSC, Mondays price 4oc
 Blask London Twine and FtSrniT1e--fT9ev are Priestley's and guarenteed the ST.oo
 Embroidered Silk Tissue and Flora Dora dauze and other imported summer material up to 75c, all at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Denim For Floor Covering.

Have you ever used it? If not try it. You will use nothing else on your floor in sum- mer time. Wears better and looks better Inan mattings. Fast colors against sun light and water. 30 inch wide and worth 25c, but Monday we will offer it as special
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
TRUNKS,

Suit Cases. Valises. SatcheIs, Club Bags. Ag1escopes; Shawl Straps, Trunk Straps, etc. @ Dlggest Department, Biggest Stock, Big gest everything but Price,
 Prices the Lowest.
 Every Trunk and piece of hand-baggaqe Soio carries our guarantee. Mark your name ana address on any article bought FREE OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
White Habutai Silk.

The popular silk for shirt waists and white dresses to be trimmed in Cluny and Antique Laces. Pure silk, sheer and wasG1- able--7S inches wide, at three bargain prices. ..................35, 4o, z5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

roll; S8.5o China Mating, $z.So rolf; So. 80 China rlatting S8 roll; $rI China rlatting $9.5o roll; $0.5o Japanese Mating $7 roll; $l2 Japanese Mating $0.5o roll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Canopy Mosquito
Japanese Goods.
and Floor.

and Floor.
 Our Japanese department is complete with everything that is needed for decorative purposes.
 Japanese Parasols at Ioc, I7c, Isc, and LID ~ =. . I; .''.. .:........ ..7Sc japanese Umbrellas at $I.OO, $i.5o and Japanese Lanterns, beautiful assortment of shapes and colOrs, at, each .. HOG Japanese Fire Screens, two panels, with bamboo frames, richly decorated, at, ca 4oc Rice Portiers feet wide, feet long, a beautiful house decoration for summer use, worth $2.25. Monday, each .SI.3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
WeStphaS AuxiliatOr. A, great gre luxury

HVH CT. Keeps the head cool and is very refresh- ing; alnays the fever and itching of the scalp; perfect hair dressing, free from oil; will positively cure any case of dandruff--G1un- dreds of Montgomery ladies will testify to this; you take mo chances, will refund your money if you're not pleased. Recommended by all the leading barbers of Montgomery, ......................'. soc and SH.oo bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
House Furnishing Department.
See Show Window.

See Show Window.
 Do you want a Water Cooler? Get it Monday. H15 gallon Water Cooler Sl.o4, gallon SIPS, gallon SI.73, gallon Sl .o8, 10 gallon $3.o8.
 Black Japanned Cash Boxes, with lock and sunE<en handles, 0hinch Cash Box 48c, TO inch bargain sale; 58c, EE1a inch 68c. I3h inch 78c. Nickel Plated Measuring Cups Sc each, Nickel Plated Tea Strainers 9c each, Nickel Plated Tea Pots 39c each, Nickel Plated Milk Shakers E5C each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Palmer's Patent HammOCks.


 The most useful and durable ham mocks on the market to=day is Pa \ m C r's. We have on sale a complete line of these goods, rang ing in price from S0c to $2.8O, We
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

China Department -EHsra -EE9FM9ndsy sYS Sh's s { inch decorated Dinner Pilates 6c; extra Coffee Cup and Saucer, complete, zc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Skirts to Order this Week

Pces We are anxious
 WI" make Ladies' t you'll all
 Just hgh Choce or granite bast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Lace Curtain StretCher.

me Kind that will not sag in center-will stretch yard curtain; has stationery brass pin, warranted not to rust, worth Sl.25. Soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Extra Special.

Mottled Ware, gold banded and tipped. Cream Pitcher, each 9c; Cream Pitcher, large. I5c; Child's Chamber, 23c; Shirred Eggs Sc. &c.,. T2c; Bakers OA inch, 65C; Bakers III I1ch' zoe; Nappiq, I3 inch, 4Sc; Covered Bakes, 65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

mock with head rest and concealed snreoder gauge weave, regular price was S7. 7.2s, at ST. go
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-15
HOW COW-BELlS ARE MADE.
Factory In a Little Connecticut Town
Manufactures Most of Them.

Factory in a Little Connections Town
Manufactures Most of Them.
Cow-bells that chime on the Western
plains. sheep-bells that tinkle on the
big American sheep ranches. bells for
grazing horses and mules, and, accord
ing to Popular Mechanics, all kinds Of
bells for the farm and ranch are made
in one factory, which stands on hill
side street in a little town in Connect
cut.
TO several great cattle ranches of the
West were sent recently lot Of bells,
tuned in sets of an octave each, so that
the bell-bearers among the shifting
herds answered each other in musical
chime. Ranchmen say that bells echo
ing IN tunes across the plains deter
wolves from attacking the herds.
The metal for the bells Is received at
the factory in large fiat sheets of thin
iron, direct from the rolling-mill, and is
passed under a steam-driven cutter,
which turns out the properly shaped
pieces. like patterns for double-bladed
Az. 1noU IL TluB lOI IL Nidppei 10 iustSAi-
ed into the center of each piece, and it
Is spanned with little iron strap for a
handle. Finally the piece is bent down
into the familiar bell shape, and its
sides riveted together on the anvil.
The bell Is now In shape, but 1t still
lacks tone and color. These are gained
by coating of brass and bath in a
fiery furnace. In nests of four or five
the bells, ranging In size from the little
three-inch sheep bells to the seven-inch
COW bells, are placed, with a mixture
of charcoal and brass filings between
them, in plumbago crucibles, the lids Of
which are held in place by plastering
OF wet clay. These are then immersed
in the fire.
Within the crucibles the brass
spreads itself in thin coating over the
imprisoned bells, and the bell obtains
its clear note. All that need be done
afterward is to burnish the bells, which
is done by throwing them with a few
leather scraps into a revolving cylinder,
in which they polish themselves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-15

'AN' blossoms, magnO-
las, the cypress and the pines; it
moves like the sugar cane and cotton
When stirred by the soft southern
wind; 1t laughs and weeps; it has in it
all the joyous music Of choir of
mocking birds and the sad notes of the
lone dove mourning for its mate.
A popularity Of negro music is that
the words are music. They do not need
to be set to music or necessarily need
the assistance Of any instrument save
the human voice The "coon" songs of
to-day are, for the most part, nothing
but the old plantation hymns and mel
odies adapted to different words.
Ernest Hogan, the negro comedian
Is the father Of ragtime music. Six.
teen years ago he wrote Passa ma la
This was the first syncopated or rag.
time composition. We find syncopa.
ton peculith to the melodies of orient.
al peoples. Mr.. Hogan gave us not
only the melodies in this form, but
syncopated accompaniment. At the
time he wrote Pasa ma la he was
working with gang of men laying
asphalt pavement in Kansas City. He
took his music to the leader of the or
cEestra of the opera house, in front of
which they happened to be working,
but the musicians were unable to play
it. When it was finally produced its
popularity was instantaneous, and
within a few weeks it was being
played. whistled and sung from one
end of the country to the other.
Among other popular compositions
Mr.. Hogan wrote THE Phrenologist
Coon" and "All Coons Look Alike to
Me-" This latter song was founded
upon Chicago episode Mr.. Hogan
attended a ball given by some colored
people, which, at late hour, broke
up in u fight. A patrol wagon of po-
lice who were called to the scene to
Quell the disturbance were arresting
colored people in the crowd indiscrim-
inately, when one laid his hands upon
Mr.. Hogan and put him under arrest.
A brother officer requested that he be
hot taken in charge, as he recognized
him as the colored man who had sung
at the policemen's benefit the night
before. The policeman who had placed
him under arrest replied: 1T makes
no difference; all coons look alike to
me-" From this expression Mr.. Hogan
wrote his pow popular song, the first
stanza Of which he composed while
riding on a street car. He made on
this song the first three months after
it was published $4,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
famed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by oatarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-15
CLEANLINESS AND GOODNESS.
Whatever You Do, Wise Brothers Advise
Good Teeth.

"Cleanliness is akin to Godliness,"
is a quotation from the greatest book
known to man, and it is as widely
quoted as any saying ever used. The
reason is found in the impressive truth
of the assertion.
At the present time when this coun-
try is passing through an unprecedented
period of prosperity, more and more
attention is paid to the refnements of
civilization every day. If man, or
particularly a woman, is slovenly now
in dress or personal care, they are inn
mediately noticed and severely criti-
cised.
1t is not hard az rule to gain an in.
come beyond immediate wants, and the
majority of people in the United States
are accumulatiug surplus. The peo-
pie as whole are better dressed and
better groomed than they were twenty
years ago. Even the luxuries OF fash
ionable society are becoming the me-
Cessities OF the masses.
This is the result OF great CONNER.
cial age with all its benefits.
Nothing is more conspicuous than a
PERSONS teeth. If they are good and
white and clean then we are pleased.
If they are discolored or missing then
we are repulsed. The tremendous
blessing to humanity conferred by ad-
vanced methods of dental surgery is
best illustrated by such an Office as
that of the celebrated Wise Brothers, in
the Failing building, Portland, Oregon.
Here teeth are filled or extracted abso-
lutely without pain. You can be sup
piled with an entire new set of teeth at
a very moderate cost. There is no
more trouble about getting your teeth
put in perfect order here than you have
at restaurant in getting your dinner.
The offices are a model for anybody in
point of daintiness and cleanliness.
Let it be strenuously urged that, If
you want to get a.ong in the world and
be respected and desired by your &C.
quaintances, have your teeth in good
condition. There is no excuse for any
one to delay when there are such per-
tect places as the establishment of
Wise Brothers at hand.
The cost is slight. The pain is moth
ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-15
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
A Rus sian BanknOte.

The 100 ruble note of Russia is
barred from top to bottom with all the
colors of the rainbow, blended as
when shown through prism. In the
center in bold relief stands a large,
finely executed vignette of the EN-
press Catherine I. This is in black
The other engraving is not at all in.
tricate or elaborate, but Is well done
in dark and light brown and black
inks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-15
Popular Lecturers Aim.

1T Is your aim, of course" said his
intimate friend, ito make people
think
NO" replied the lecturer, in a
Durst OF confidence, my business is to
make people think they think-or,
rather, to make them think think
they think. Tribune.