davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
DfY[RY DISPFNS[S
ICE CREAM AND CAKE
Treats 10000 Women and An.
nounces Platform as May
oral Candidate.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Devery treat
ed 10000 women to fee cream, cake and
milk today; led a grand march with a
woman he didn't know. and announced
his platform as candidate for mayor
in the next campaign. All this hap
pened at a picnic at SulzerS Harlem
River park, at which the William S.
Deyery association was host and Wom-
en- and children from all over town
were guests.
Men were charged a quarter head
to get into the grounds, the receipts to
be used to buy next winters coal for
the poor-before the election. At least
5000 men were there, so there's $4,000
as a starter for the Devery free coal
fund. Estimates of the total attend
ance, day and evening, varied all the
way from 10000 to $4,000. There We're
10000 people there In the course of the
day, anyhow, and when Big Bill sat
on an upturned empty ice cream freeZ-
er along about midnight with nurs-
ing bottle in his right hand and hum
CRY baby on his left arm which he was
good naturedly attending while the tir-
ed mother retired behind tree to fix
up. he figured that the memories of his
picnic would add at least 10000 to his
total vote on election day.
Bill didn't go up to the park till the
evening, after the afternoon crush Of
babies and the small boys had been fill
ed to the muzzle with ice cream and
cake. Before leaving the pump at
Twenty eighth street he read in the
evening paper stories about the great
naval inspection at Oyster Bay and
they gave him an idea. He called up
Eddie Schneider, hts factotum. at Har-
lem River park, and gave him this
Yr1pcC9 ora over fa1or1flDnQs
II want to walk into the joint be-
tweeL a double row of roOters that will
make that warship game down at Oys-
ter Bay look like prohibition rally in
Second avenue. Just hne the bugs on
one side of the hal ana The mothers
and babies on the other, and I'll walk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20

dies of the Grand Army and the Wis
consin Society of Civil War Veterans.
A campfire at the arfnory of Spanish
American veterans closed the events Of
the night.
The National Association Of Union
EX-Prisoners of War reelected Com
mander James D. Walker, and named
John S. Ferguson, of Keokuk, Iowa.,
chaplain; Charles S. Fisher, of Mime
sofa, is on the executive committee.
Berddn's Sharpshooters elected S. c..
James, of Centerville, Iowa, president,
to succeed r. w. Tyler, who is ill at
his home in Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20

to be dealt with. The energies of the
committee therefore are being devoted
to paving the way for the passage of a
publican members of both houses are
to be convinced of the necessity of
postponing consideration of the larger
question of financial reform until after
the coming elections.
1t is also believed that with the ac-
tive cooperation of Senator German
the Democrats will be induced to re-
frain from any factious opposition to
present. Mr.. Germans recently ex-
pressed sentiments are regarded as an
extremely hopeful sign. The new
measure will be drafted in the near
future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
TURNS TABLES ON DETECTIVE
Prisoner Train Shifts Handouts Sleeping Guardian and
Gets Away.

from the detectives pocket, unlocked
them and then proceeded to put them
on the detective. While this was going
on the detective continued to sleep,
and the passengers in the car were too
busy at the same occupation to notice
what was going on. The former pris-
oner left the train at one of the stops
between Cheyenne and Kimball.
When the detective woke he had
some difficulty convincing the train
crew that he was not actually the
criminal, but his papers proved the
case and they telegraphed ahead and a
blacksmith came aboard at Sidney and
filed off the irons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 1s.-sen-
ator Aldrich, chairman of the senate
subcommittee, which has. been consid-
ering a new currency measure, an
nounced today that the committee has
given up the idea of attempting to
reach an agreement upon any asset
currency plan.
1t is the belief of the committee that
in the short time before congress is
convened it will be practically impos-
sible to frame, with any hope of its
adoption, a comprehensive currency
measure that would embrace all the
larger questions which will yet have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
HYMEN GETS TELEPHONE GIRLS
Many Marry That Managers of Exchanges Find 1t Hard
Continue Business.

Braddock. Miss Britemart Umstot, Of
! Wilmerding, was installed in her place.
She applied for leave of absence today
and the telephone manager learned she
had married Robert ]. Stewart, Of
Williamsburg.
Last week Carrie Straugh. of the
McKeesport exchange, eloped with
Charles Miller, railroad man. These
are only few of the numerous similar
incidents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20

Special to The Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 10. = George
Johnson, who was being taken back to
Chicago on a charge of grand larceny,
played shabby trick on Detective
James F. Culkins, of that city. The
detective had secured his man in Wy
oming and was proceeding East with
him, feeling secure, as the prisoner
was handcuffed and chained to the
seat
The detective took a nap, and while
he was slumbering peacefully the pris-
oner secured the keys to the irons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
Miners Starving in Alaska.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. ia
dlspatch from Dawson says that H.
Bratnoder,~a miner, arrived today from
the American Tanana with the story
that several hundred miners are on the
verge of starvation in the northern
part of Tanana district. Several are
said to have already died and many of
the living are existing on berries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 19.-An epi-
demic of weddings is causing telephone
managers trouble. For the second time
in one month the Turtle Creek ex-
change has been left without an op-
orator.
July Is Miss Maud Postlethwaite ap-
piled for leave of absence. She mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
CIRCLES THE WORLD
IN FIFTY-FOUR DAYS
James w. sayre, of Seattle, Succeeds in
Beating the Record.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 19.-James
Willis Sayre, the Times globe trotter.
reached Seattle at AIS o'clock this
afternoon, over the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Sayre had been gone from Seattle
exactly 81 days. hours and 10 min
utes. The best previous record was 60
days, Is hours and 29 minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
Insurgents Capture a Town.

VIENNA, Aug. 19-An unconfirmed
rumor from Sofia says the insurgents
nave captured the town of Utscheko in
the Vilayet of Monastir. They are re-
ported to have murdered the mayor and
to be holding the inhabitants to ran
som.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
FINANCIAL REFORM
WILL BE DELAYED

Senator AIdrich Says the Committee Has Abandoned
the Idea of Attempting to Reach an Agreement
Upon Any Asset Currency PIan-SimpIe Bill to Meet
Urgent Needs Will Be Presented and Broad Financial
Question Will Go Over Till After the Elections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20

Continued From Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20

The House wife is tie Purchasing Agent
for the Hcme. She buys her supplies
DURING THE DAY. She finds out
where the Best Bargains are to be had by ,
reading the Advertis m ents In ti.
MORNING PAPER. :::: :: ::::
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-17

ci6n q Main Hardye, y cuando lie.
| GO cosa de una legua del castillo,
retrocedi6 bruscaments yendose
hacia la iEquierda internandose en-
10 mas espeso del bosaue en- IN 81
ito que llamaban ell Cobil del Jaba.
II y en- Ell cual cuando Sc refugisbs
una de esas reseS eran indtiles los
esfuerzos de ojeadores y perros'
para hacerla salir de Su guaritia.
Por IN sitio por donde no podfan
pasar los perros pas6 Grano de Sal.
Mas flexible que IN lagarto, mas
agil que IN coaeio. sc desliz6 entire
las malezss y desapareci6. Na5ie,
por otrs parte lie perseguta, pero 81
hubiese habido algufen que 10 In
tentase habrfa tenido que renun-
ciar & 50 empresa por1ue Grano de
Sal sc desv&neci6 como IN suef1o y
esto no impIdi6, siu embargo, que
una hora mas tarde ell sefior de
Main Hardye, que tras las almenas
de 81 castillo dirigfa Ia resistencfa
contra los azules, le Siese de pronto
aparecer 8 81 lado.
-xQa6 buscas I'd aquf7 lie diio ell
comandante. IA que has vendor
"A dos. cosss.
-iLs primeraf
LA primera es cerclorarme de
ST vivfs, porque es precise que lIeve
noticias vneStras la seflora Diana.
- Esta bien. sY Ia segundaf
LA segunda es batirme vues.
tro lado.
No, no haces falta aquf. Vete.
-IBshi Hac6is NAL en- depedir-
me, senior c0nde; sabeIs que Glen
pasos de distancia pongo una bala
en- el bvasuelo de IN gamo.
NO importa, no es incumb ben
cia tuya matar mbres; est&s al
servicio del general Morfontaine.
ESQ es segdn. sefior conde: 20
estoy al servicio de Ia sef1ora DIana
y 81 vuestro. Viva el reyi
Y extendiendo la msno SON.
riendo. mientrAs las balas silbaban
{ su nlre sed0F, mostr0 nna bandera
sric0l0r qne M o6eial deaplegaba
In parte DC ALA del estanQue.
SDbgan dos eolores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-17
BfBL1oTEoA DIE <LA brMocRAcfA..

z Grano de Sal Sc echo In esco
peta q la cera y dispar6.
Bandera y absnderado cayeron 4
TERRA.
: Grano de Sal, dijo tristemente
ell conde. scabss de matsr & uu
Official que ha sido amigo milo. TIE
proniDo establishments volver q
cargar.
-iAhl senior conde, exclam6 ell
1oven en- tono de reproche.
-Por otro parte, af1adi6 ell CON-
de- vamos volar ell castillo: con.
que asf. vete. vete por donde has
vanid0.
IA v0lsr oil castillol exclam6
Grano de Sal. z In sefiora DfanaP
Ese Eombre hizo palidecer al
conde que murmur6:
Precise sera que 10 volemos
todo 81 no aceptan mis- proposicio.
mes de capitulaci6n.
Ent0nces. mand6 suspender el
ruego, y como reirl6 ell captain
Aunfn, Sc fz6 ID bandera blanca.
Va sabemos 10 que ocurri6 despues.
Haniendo aceptado la capitulaci6n
el coronel sitiador, Hector reuni6
10 escasa guarnici6n del castillo an
10 sala baia, donde dos horas tles.
pues debfan hallarla reunida. EI
caudillo cont6 sas hombres. Eran
veintiunos incluso Grano de Sal.
-Hijos mics. dijo ell conde, he
negociado vuestra vida v vuestra
iioertad, dentrn de dos horas
aorireis las puertas del castillo n
sitiador. Conozco al coronel. -
nomore de honor y cumplfr6 reli-
giosamente su palsbra ' todos oue.
dsr6is en- nbertad de ir adonde
querais Sin embargo, 81 tres de
vosofros quieren scompafIarme !.
Nadie Saba como saldrfa Hector
del castillo; no hahfa allf mas one
uno fnera de Gran0 de Sal, que hn-
biera aado noticia nj eonde do /
cierto pasaje secreto. Era el Ancia. \
no mayord0mo. Pero 4 pesar de \
allos todod los hombres cue rodea- |
ban al conde contestaron 6 un mis-.
mo tiempo:
-Ixol IyoI Iyol II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-17

habfa salido por In puerta princi-
pal y encontrsdo al general.
IA d6nde vas I'd. rspsz? le
preg1nt0 Ell senior de Morfontsine.
"A Pouzanges & yer q mi tia
que es al mismo tIempo madrina.
-Pero, Sc est&n batiendo ,por
allf.
El muchacho sc echo 4 reir.
ST ne spresenta OCCASION dispa-
rare mi escopeta como otro cnal.
quiera.
El general sc content6 CON darle
IN tlron de oreis. y lie dei6 pasar
diciendo:
-Todos tienen Ell mismo temple
El muchacho Sc alei6 tranquila-
mente con Ia escopets al hombr0,
seguido de Perls, precioss gslgnita
de pelaje de tres colores que se
entro corriendo por les barbechos
y luego Sc intern6 en- Ell bOsque
siguiendola Grano de Sal que al
llegar los matorrales sc cetuvo
lam6 q Perla que habia leVantado
IN coneio.-A casa. la dijo impe.
riosamente; Y ell d0cil animal, scos.
tumbradO sin duda aquella orden,
se march0 en- ell actO al castillo
mientras que Grano de Sal ahande-
no ell pasO de cazsdor, paso lento y
tranquilo para tomar ell llamado
chusn. y empeE6 saltar q q arras-
trarse y desliEsrse por entire los
matOrrales 10 mismo que IN Ia.
garto, corriendo con excesiva lige-
reza, cuando tenfa que atravesar
una lsnds 3 IN clRro de bcsQne. De
yea en- cuando sc detenfs para
echarse en- el suelo y apoyar en- 81
la cabeza para escuhar. De prontO
oy6 al tiroteo de fusilerfa que en-
pezaba por Ia parte do Main Har-
dye. Escnch0 con mucha atenci6n,
y no tard6 en- sdquirIr la certidnm. /
bre de cue ponfsn sitio al castillo.
~-IEhi lEhi 81 Sc baten detrAs
de las murallss esfo me gRsta.
no porque sea & cnbierto slno por
1ue el general no se enterar6 -.
NOy a dispaTar unoS cuantOs tiros
sontrA los axnlea
" ccBbiun6 ~ canine eu dlree.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-17

\ NO puedo sdmitir mas cue 4
tres y IN barril de p6lvors, repnso
Hector sonriendo.
-Pues bien, gritaron TO d o q,
| echemOs suertes.
~Enhorabuena, dijo ell conde.
Los veinte chuanes inscribieron
sus nombres en- pedazos de papel y
los echaron en- IN sombrero.
-Vamos. Grsno de Sal, I'd que
eres ell mas joven, mete la mano en-
Ell sombrero, dijo ell anciano mayor
domo.
Grano de Sal sac6 sucesiyamente
tres nombres: ell primero fu6 ell de
Mathurino. Ell segundo Ell de Pornic
Ell mismo Pornic que ell difunto
conoe de Main Hardye habia envia-
90 con una carta para su hii0, de
guarnicion en- Poitiers, ell terce-
TO el de lvOn. Pornic era IN ancis.
no; Mathurino Iv6n dos i6venes,
dos hermanos gemelos de yeinta
AMOS. 81 Ell conde hubiera tenido
que eiegir, Meguramente hubiera
elegido los tres.
-Ahora. hi Jos mfos, a5adi6
nocbOr concluyendo, dadma todos
IN apret6n de manos separemo-
nos. Ola vendra acaso en- Que pue-
da 20 volver MI castillo de Main
Hardye con In cabeza erguida "a
In luz del dfa:
-Hiios mfos. dijo 6 su vex al
mayordomo sacand0 IN libro d
misa del bolsillo, ell senior conda
tiene demssiada confianza en- tofios
vosotros para pedlros que gusrdsis
ei secreto de 50 evasion. pero vo
tengo derecho exigirlo. ). Vaia a
lurario sobre el Evangelio oue mo-
rireis antes de revelarlo.
Vainte voces contestaron 4 ma:
lilo juramosi
Estoy segurp de que entre vo.
sotros no heora nj uno cue sea
perluro. Ahora gracias, hifos mfns.
uilo el anciano mayordomo.
III conde - pnso entonces an "a.
sopets L. handolera, se coig6 las
pistolas Il cintura y diio 4 La
ue oeolan acompafzarlo j i Grano
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-17
HOTEL. oL1I!MIl:P1o
8ANTURCE

A rs MINUTOs DE SAN JUAN :
III me1or hotel en- este china.
Espl6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
Iardinss y Kiosco & la inglesa.
Rxcelente servicio do carrua5eas
Precies modsrados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para familias. Alum:
brado slsctrico moderno.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
Teachers, State Certificates.

Examination for state certificates
will be held as follows: At Albanj and
Joplin on Monday and Tuesday, May
20 and 26; at Clinton and Moberly on
Wednesday and Thursday, May 81
and %; at jefferson City and S..
Louis, May 20 and 80. Examinations
begin at 8 a. M. each day at the high
school building in each place named,
except at the Capitol In Jefferson City.
No other examinations will be held till
last week in August. There will be
no examination held at the close of
any summer school. Teachers who
expect to get certificates at close of
summer school should take examina-
ton in May in all subjects not covered
by summer school work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
The Teachers Work.

The editor of the Worlds Work in q
recent issue discusses the present
status of public school teaching as a
profession. From quotations from
men both in and out Of the profession
and from all parts of our country one
is impressed with the idea that the
teacher is held ~ higher esteem than
ever before and that a much larger
number Of college.bred men and
women are adopting this profession
for their life work. One writer saws
that the estimate placed GU teaching
by the world is not nearly as low as it
was; but measured by the approval of
the judge within the breast, no service
can compare with 1t.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
Civic Improvement.

From every part of the state there
come reports of civic Improvement. In
the towns and cities the schools have
been the first to take hold of the work
The strangers who com INFO the Dor
ders of Missouri during the next two
years should find it literally a garden
syot. Ii there be any barren and I'M
inviting spots about any Of the towns
and depots of our county, the organiza-
ton OF a civic league should be effected
at once to see to it that grass, flowers
and shrubs cover all such. Sueh an
organization among TIE children is the
most effective.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
Missouri Fruits for the Worlds Fair.

Missouri State Horticultural Society,
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. Ito the
Fruit Growers of Missouri 1t will soon
be time to prepare our trees, vines and
plants for growing especially fine
specimens for the Worlds Fair in 1904.
We shall have to do this for two sea-
sons:
First-Grow the finest, largest and
best that can be done with all the
knowledge we posses, for to put up in
jars, and, such as will keep, into cold
storage,
Second-Prepare our orchards,
special trees and plants so they will
give US some extraordinary specimens
for the crop of 1904 to show on the
table as fresh fruit during the entire
season,
Articles of instruction will be sent
out, giving explicit directions for all
fruits, as soon as other matters can be
arranged. '''"
We want all of our fruit growers to
take d part in upholding the honor of
our State, and so we plan for your as
%sistauce, for without 1t we are helpless.
Any plan, scheme or experience that
you can use to give something better
than has ever been gwen, we want you
to put into execution.
Begin now for the work. 1t is none
too early. Use every endeavor at your
Command to grow the finest specimens
ever shown.
The State Society takes this oppor-
tunity of calling your attention to the
Importance of this business, because
there is no other authority at present.
Application has been made for space
Ia the horticultural building, so we
can be sure of a good location.
h. A. GOODMAN,
Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
Bank Papers.

Lust %Snutpmbrr when the Ni4ui
hank was robbrd u great nisn, Irlvatp
papers w,re stolen. The h,xrs m
which they were kept m me ba k also
di,. ppear"d. Monday of TIN. week,
white ploughing in a field on the
Squires tsrm neal PIeas'n' Park
church. in rh;s county, Mr.. Hunt turn
cd M q "gunn,n sack 'ull NJ u pors,
sud an mvr.tig won proved that thr4e
pPpnr- w'rA the onps STOLEN trnm he
Miaml Ia X Wine wet snI rurn ~,
IL vs. NJ trouble 10 idrntlfr tn ~.
The s,t. blowers evid n ly hnrl"t ,b.ut
in n "rn h-Id 3 orSto oover op thor
tracks. -Gurpllon Democ ~.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
Missouri cnrn At Wodd,s Falr.


The greatest Agricultural Exhibit
ever made will be at the Worlds Far
10 St. Louis next summer Missouri is
recognized as the leading Agricultural
state Of the Union, and as this show
will be held on our own soil il will be
expected that we set the pace and that
we lead all others in the excellence
aud magnitude of our display Of pro-
duets of the soil.
The contest for agricultural sup
remacy will be waged chiefly over
corn, and our most dangerous COMPETE
tors will be Iowa, Illinois, Kansas and
Nebraska. These states have their
forces organized and their farmers are
planting the best land with the best
seed they a select or buy, aud will
give this crop every possible advantage
with a view TO wrestling from us the
distinction of being the chief corn state
of the nation.
This county has the soil, the seed,
the climate and the intelligence to not
only defeat these other great corn
states, but to lead all Missouri in this
contest. For the good name of our
county aud state, let us every one
make a special effort along this line by
carefully selecting the purest seed OBJ
tainable and planting it on the richest
land, giving special attention to Guilt
%vation, and this fall when the crop is
beng gathered carefully selecting the
finest ears for exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
The Missouri Commission has decid-
ed to offer liberal premiums this fail to
bring out this corn, aud they will
transport, exhibit and enter for awards
in the name OF the grower and county
all worthy corn without expense to the
grower.
Corn planting is upon us and this
work must be started at once if we are
10 be successful.
We should be on the lookout for the
largest individual ears, the finest speci-
mems Of blue. grass, clover, the tallest
stalks and finest heads of wheat and
oats, and all other products OF the soil
worthy of being exhibited.
Will every one who is willing to
help IN this great work notify me or
Mr.. H. j, Waters, Superintendent of
Agriculture, al Columbian
As yoIfeed out or sell your old corn,
save all the fine ears and let me or Mr..
Waters know that YOU have so that
We may collect and preserve this
material until the Fair opens.
DAVID P. STRoUP, Commissioner.
Richmond, Missouri.
Rural Route No. /.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
Summer Schools.

Things ARE moving in the educa.
tional world. A summer school for
superin;endents will be held this sum
mer at Omaha. Civ, Town and
county superintendent will be in atteu.
dence from all the Missouri VALLEY
States. Among the principal lecturers
is Supt. Greenwood Of Kansas CITY.
One days session. will be under the
direction OF State Supt. Darlington of
Missouri, subject, THE Rural School
Course of Study " There can be no
more vital question than this. A we'll
balanced course of study duly correlar-
ing the practical with the cultural
elements grows in importance as teach
ing grows less mechanical and freedom
of thought takes firmer grasp upon the
people.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
Keep the Balance 10.

1t has been tr%uthfuIly said that any
disturbance of the even balance OF
health causes serious trouble. Nobody
can be too careful to keep This balance
up. When people begin t. lose
appetite, or to get tired easily, the
least imprudence brings On sickness,
weakness, or debility. The system
needs \ tonic, Graves it, and should
not be denied il; aud the best tonic OF
which we have any knowledge j.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. What this medl
cine has done in keeping healthy pen
pie healthy, in keeping up the even
balance of health, gives 1t the same
distinction as a preventive that it en-
joys as a cure. Its early use has illus.
trated the wisdom of the old SAVING
that a stitch IN time saves nue. Take
Hoods for appetite, strength, aud
endurance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
For Those Who Live on Farms.

DR. Bergin, Pana, His, writes Il
have used Billiards. Snow Linimert,
always recommended 1t to my friends,
as am confident there Is no better
made. 1t is a dandy for burns
Those who live on farms are especially
liable to many accidental GUS, burn:
and bruises, which heal rapidly when
Billiards. Snow Liniment is applied.
1t should always be kept in the house
for cases of emergency. 25c, soc and
81 90 at ohrenshaw & Young's.
5-2m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09

WANTED-Seversl persons OF character
and good reputation IN each state
Zone in this county requlred) 10 repre-
sent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid finan-
cial standing. Salary $21.OO weekly
with expenses additional, all payable
in cash each Wednesday direct from
head offices. Horse and carriage furn
ished when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addressed envelope.
Colonial Co., 1874 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago. il5ljl