davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
cupld's oradussA


IN days when fropod N ths tafknaes
OF languages dreafy and dead.
And trtsd 10 get Hediey ana Harirnsss
Slowed safely away On my head.
When square and cube roots Erea areuac
me.
And tangled my pathway 70 school.
fou came iik4 an angel and found ne
And loved me-a fool.
You helped IN the hard conjuEaflons-
To love was the verb I knew best
rou solved al the horrld equations
That burdened ny brain with unrest.
And when you accomplished All THIS. you
Were satisfied always. ct once.
II would but bend down and kiss you,
Your lover and-dunce.
I was not exactly the chap 10
Grow famous N coiiere. and yet
: learned quite ~ much a. ones apt 70.
And finished without 4 regret
Then back came your bachelor stupid--
Dear giri. had scrue sense. you See
And took a course given by Cupsd
And won his deEreeI
-Feiix Carmen, IN Smart set
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
raE lEoENp y THE aoso0IFo.

rHE LR0KNn ~ THu a0sourTo.
Many esntuuss before sbs ,sip Ct
columbus 10 Amsssea. = moasssF
mosquito sook up bis abode a,
Onoaasgs, whieh eas tie Sspisal
Of he ifoqeos ssibs. Much harm
was does b this nse enemy. EV.
slyons Whom 4 chose 10 a,task, i
sscksd Sos h,s blood sud he died.
The braves osgani1ed several
campaigns ior ~ deiesl aad a..
ssrue,ioa q 70 sxpsl him L
m.ia,aiasd i,s abode un,ii ''lliawa-
sha, lhs ileldsF a ne ffpasen,
eauls 70 sse his loyal subjects.
While HiaNasha was there ihs uan-
sisf eeboldsaed b. is suSesss, q
his gaaom wss asu aroaad lhs iost
ilia~s,ha auaek<d shs monsist ll'
mossmsaa Wsiesapid, bard - kcsl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

one ~ ne most remartahle slghta
In the uorli Is Hlrd ISLAND. IL seatk
Africa. fap the rsaetn tAAt derias
.asne noutAs ci the yeeF 4 y iiiereily
,otcred vita sannels NQl q tocl ~
rround Is 10 he seen eaxWhere. nsI
sll1r dey taousAaas Qf Esnnels stfal
,lonnt. asa lkey aTe ~ eigse ~ eae1
cher hat ine whole iaiAn3 seeua
actually alive These Nho have seea
as sl.h, sal lhsi 4 Is ooe ehlen gsn
nsysk - fplkollsa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
Home Seekers Excursions.

On March 5 and ~, April : and
a., May s aud lo, June 20 aud
g, We will sell home seekers sx.
cursion tickets TO the following
states and territories Al one fare plus
Sa.oo for the round "Trip. nnal re.
turh limit 81 days from date OF sale T;
Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas.
Colorado, Florida. Georgia. lndian
Territory. Kansas. Iowa. Kentucky
l.onisiana. Michigan, Miuncsoia,
Mississippi, Missouri. Nebraska.
New Mexico, Nouh Carolina.
Oklahoma. south CArolina
South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas
Utah. Virelnia. Wisconsin. Wso.
ming. ioF one iafe plus 81. 90 g,
sho foand nip,
h, A. RAllny, Agh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

iineAi descendants 81 The bronze
axe Of remote Celestial ancestors are
TIE little brass cash, TIE Chinese
colns Here is how this curious pedi'
gree arsl worked lifsf 0at - ne
carly times. btlnFe coin Nas istentet.
carter uas usNaily condpcled bcseeeo
nf,,.luctf and ccosumor Nilh melat
implements. a. 4 sim ls IN ccniral
Africa at the present esf, AZ Scat
ne Chinese IN that 0nsoqhisiirated
49, we're conlent o. use rcai hstcAeis
ior fhia commercial purpQse. BAT Af1of
: time via tAe pfciaand merca4tile
lpf,lasi q sAslg Fses. 3 eeeaseea =
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

NNNN "HHttNN - HtH~"H
The Fairbanks Femily of Amnrics
Incorporatedl Is one Of the latest or.
ganiaaliOaa asking for a charter. Tha
objects cf the socisty are 10 colleet
and compile historical records II tAe
elan Fairbanks. 60 held property, %
preserve objects II interest % TIE
family, and 10 promote educ4iloH of
sts members in subjects relating %
the family history,
TIE Brst Fairbanks % take up an
abode ON this continent Was Jonathan,
but the tribe has been prolific. and
about 1900 American families have
descended from him 90 refute the
racial suicide huliahalco
In August last a family reunion eas
held al the Fairbanks homestead IN
Dedham. Mass. and one 81 its results
vas the Incorporation reccnsiy askinE
for a charter The idea % The 50
ciety u "a purchase tAe ncdham prog
erty and provide for an annual 10
come salhcient 20 mainiRin i a. :
Fairbanks headquarters,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
CHAP COLORADO SUMNER
RATES.

Commeueisg June Isf. tie B1Fslns-
ton Route uakes remarkably ehsap
roand tr5p suuizaeE ratesto e.lersdo
and Utah resorts-fasnVer. Coiorasio
sprias-. Pseblo. lskasood springs.
salt Lake city ne daily rate b.
abont hail rate. eSoqf tson Iuly iss
70 ista. wl-a Il i even les. than
hall rate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

While Il Is matter Of history that
the hrst foconotIye made and run in
England was a small model of an ordi-
nary road locomotive constructed in
1874 By William Murdock. Il is prob
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

AHAH. - fAHfrt
Amerieaa Folk Lore . fuii and
rish IN mshy bsausiful lsrnnds. asssn
eoniaining - sisuieus Of srsth shzi
Is foreihie. We have pus N uany
years in gaining knowis5ge Of the
legends Of Rome, Greece, MeFris
Old Engisnd, the Fasberiand,
Wales. Scotland sa1 ireland. nex-
iscting osr own which are marked
with q distinct quaiisy--Ameriean
originality IN invention.
LEGESD o. THE iSDskE sVarxKz
wskshon was high up K sse
heavens. The white bird was IN
the hey-dsy Of his glory. (3s was
the symbol Of The s1n-gOd. Wake-
hon) and she Maniio srlled ever
sll the labors OF she year. He an.si-
ed at the corn, il resulted 10 fuIl
grown kernels 81 many hues; uPon
the wheat and tipped il with gold /;
upcn the grasses and they waved
their saucy heads and smiled back
At the fat, lazy sSn-gOd.
When be frested, be drew . car
tain Of heavy gray over the szurs
sky I; the air wss laden with TIE eie-
ments Of discomfort; the water con-
ge2led IN Found bard balls. with
which he pelied ths crops ss =
spoiled child, the earth was covered
With debris and ruin thus wrought.
When be smiled The azurv SKY
was resplen8ent with beauty, the
air bslmy and bracing: the crops
sang a fugue Of marvellous sweet.
ness. as the winds Of sumner gC
sougning ihrough the seIds making
each leaf and stalk = chord IN ths
great harp Of nature, filing our ears
with the melodies.
The grain was gsrnered, ID.
fruits malured. stored away for use
the meadows peaeeful; the forests
no longer sing the beautiful hsrmo-
nies ot life. the sap is now descend
ing TO mother saTthSlhs' Ad-i-daumo
Beua, ID; O-me-mee. (1);Wa-Ha,
(s); the wa-bas-oO, Cd, jumps a
the first SQUAD Of the alarm. snd th'
song Of the O-a-is-sa, 80, is heard,
Then lighting his CaI-a-mss o.
peace, set to work 10 think out 1
plan ior future activity.
Ip great giee be cries out, Aha
I viii get me up and away 70 the fzl
frozen norshisnd. wheTe my brother
PsbOan (winterl rsigns. and l WI
help TO strip the forests stiil sh'
rivers and send iey blasts hyinl
over the great lakes and waters, anS
the whiriing po~dsry snow dritsial
high shout the wigwams. Il vii
be rare sPOrs to make my hrOlhs
Seegwun (spsing) work ull h
sweats 10 repair my mischiei, and
IN be back 10 zee him At 4"
| Bus Manito had Eeceatly enioyss
1 the feast Of Medway in he monil
Of sturgeOn, 50 be sat quiesiy uieis.
tating. building air castles. and,
being lazy did not notice The gensll
whiring Of shs vsriegsied Nings o
weeng (6) as be geHsly comes wisl
moEmuring, AuusiIng SQUAD, .
soothing 10 the serves ol Mantle
that be drops 10 sleep. Ssu1ms
now laughs a him. the waters sin,
a grooming. rolliekiag and mockial
nelody. which he hEee3es carry .
his ears, hus be hears nos rh
iesrth Is sooshsd, the bills are eovsg
Cd with she purple hars Of the Puck
wan-s ca tF0m hls peaceful Gala
met. This will oonlinue unta b
smokes Il cut. Thea pill Nanit
awaken. THIS Is the lsgend Of ID
lndian Sammeg.
ssquirvsl, pheasant , piEsou
5 wild r0oss, 4 rabbi. 5 blue bird
o spiFis Of sleep, : smoke.
FRE LR0ENn ~ FHE n9s0urro.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Cheap 10 MInnssOls Rssorts

Dasiy. eemmensinz JaHe ist. only
enc fare. plus 81 90. fov the roand
trip 10 sc. Puai. stiuneapolls. aud
an the teausfal Niaiszota laealltkn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
Chesp to CsHlsfnla.

July istts I0tA. oas1 ss7so irom
81 Lsuls. so@ irom the sll-.oavi
Rirrr 70 calgoruls ana rtarn. aud
iroa AaEass sss 80 lt,h .slli less
rates q sf.-e irom 81 isesls SAD
sraa isom Niseoari nlves Only
eli 90 aadltoaal "a Ausszt log
vturn VIA Puget Sound aad nesth.
srn roatss tbroash RallaSs oe Sc
Paul
Ihe Reale los Ssmmsr Tears.
Nake Inquiries g Rarlingtea
Ageuss ior rate.. roaiy-. etc. Tle
eatlre West b snbraeea Ga the
scheme q eheap suaaer rates. dsr-
Gag 1854 lsifs year Hrssa-s.i
trip b ~ II via o. r'sasass IT,
adeise ynu isiiy.
L. 4. sRtckER. y uAkELsr.
T.F. a. ils asn 9tlt f.ti. Ast.
ksssts era, ~. 81 fae.s ~
p. &, stiARoN.
a,H. A.. 81 tilai 3t.
<.etss eu So
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

(c0aiiaasa HsEs uesk- }
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
ONE DOLLAR YEAR

Weekly The latest teegraphle
Friday Pull
instructive reading
matt
One Dollar a1NearSAMPAE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
CHOSE MORE TEACHERS
R. B. EDGAR ELECTED TO sUc-
 CEED G. W. KING.
Montgomery Board of Education ss- lscts Young Man and Woman From State University For
 High Schools.

At a meeting of the Montgomery Board of Education held yesterday at 12 o'clock in the office of pr. B. J. Baldwin, Rus sell Bliss Edgar of Tuscaloosa. was elect cd assistant teacher in the Boys High School and Miss Lottie Ivy Hibbler ot Macon, Miss, was elected teacher tn tns Girls High School.
 Both Mir. Edgar and Miss Hihhler are graduates of the University of Alabama. Mir. Edgar succeeds c. w. King, who has gone to Chicago to reside. He comes highly recommended from the High Schooi of Tuscaloosa Miss Hibbler succeeds the late Mrs. c. L. Floyd in the Girls High School.
 Miss Olive Rushton was reelected a teacher in the Girls High 6essool.
 The resignations of Miss Mercer Will Hanson as a teacher in the Capitol Hili school and Miss Alice Pettus as teach CT in the Highland Park School were re- ceived and accepted.
 Miss Celestine Giiner was elected teacher in the Highland Park School to succeed Miss Alice fettus, resigned,
 Miss Pattie Gilmer was elected "a teach CT fin the West End School and Miss Bertha Fuller was elected to teach in the Bellinger Hill School.
 In response to an inquiry from Mayor Joseph. the Board adopted resolution declaring 1t to be the sense of the Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
70W ANY GIRL
 T, MAY RE MARRIED.

MAY BE MARRIED.
 The above headlines which adorned the story of Chicago economic club nearly made a Montgomery girl faint when they caught her eye. A girl who had received the news that she had fallen heir to q large fortune without visible sign of excitement It was more than she could stand to be told in cold black type that there was . way How Any Girl May Be Married"
 It sems that the Social Economies Club of Chicago wishes to come to the assist ance of President Roosevelt in his anti race suicide views, The members heartily endorse the forming of a club of twenty-five young men who pledge them- selves to marry early. And further to turn their attention to fighting some ideas of spinstcrhood which are taking hold of the girls of today
 Among the suggestions made to young women who would marry and make homes. but have failed, are the following:
 Cut loose from the matinee and the matinee idol.
 Lay down your novels.
 Try to revive the church social; then attend the church social
 Really think about something.
 Don't expect too much of men.
 Don't try to enslave them: treat them as rational human beings.
 The club is ready and willing to guar antee speedy and happy marriage to most girls who will follow the above sugges- tions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
WHITSON GETS PLACE
SELECTED BY GOVERNOR TO sUC.
 CEED MIR. GRAHAM.
The New Solicitor of the Seventh Circuit Is Prominent and Popular Lawyer of Tal-
 ladega.

Hon. C. c. Whitson of Talladega, was yesterday appointed Solicitor of the Sev- enth Judicial Circuit by Governor Jelks, to Ill the vacancy caused by the tragic death of Hon. Joseph B. Graham.
 Mir. Whitson was a former law partner of the late Mf. Graham and has served for 8 number of years on the State Dem ocratic Executive Committee He was a member of the Alabama Legislature He was highly recommended to the Governor for the position. he being one of the most popular and able members of the Ala bama bar.
 Governor Jelks hurried the appointment on account of the Circuit Court opening in St. Clair County Monday.
 Mfr. Whitson will qualify as soon as possible and will immediately take up the work of his former partner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
AS OTHERS SEE US.

A Frenchman who has been taking notes about we Americans as is the wont of the Frenchman of letters who visits this side of the briny deep, has written a book in which he tells us some things of ourselves. The following para graphs from his book are interesting:
 American sentiments seem to have been extracted from our old stories of chivalry. If the American mans gesture were as beautiful as his words, he would realize the type of the modern chevalier. for of the chevalier he has all the tender ness and all the gallantry, but his lan- guage does not lend itself to fine gestures and poses.
 'The American fiance is proud to be faithful to his lady. If he is guilty of the slightest disloyalty. it may be said that he has been led into it by friends.
 Americans never cease working" he says. "At flfty-fve. when Frenchmen are ready to retire. the American man feels he has just finished his apprenticeship. The Frenchman until he has a fortune deprives himself. The American, on the contrary, lives in liberty. Money Is not the idol, but the idea which has assured the making of a fortune. Americans do not economize by cutting down their ex- penses, but work harder in order to in- crease their incomes" Many will appre- ciate this phrase: "One cannot conceive to what point Americans are the slaves of their servants"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
Mohils Society News.

Last evening at their pretty home at Spring Hill. Col, and Mrs. Harvey Jones gave a large reception complimentary to Mir. and Mrs. George H. Jones, the newly married couple. White and green were the colors of the decorations, carried out in palms, ferns and cut flowers. Col, and Mrs. Jones were assisted in receiving by Mir. and Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Harvey Jones. Jr., Mrs. A. B. Wilmer. Mrs. J Stuart Jones. Mrs. Joseph Little. and Mrs. John Gaillard. The refreshments were served by Misses Pickeus. Mary Holmes. Josephine Grove of Sheffield, Ala, Mary Morris Clarke. Mary Lily Taylor. Carrie George. Eloise Withers, and the punch bowl was in charge of Miss Theo Williamson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
MIR. PAGE DEAD.

Remains Will Be Shipped to Colum-
 bus, Ga.
 MF. Bob Page died yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at St. Margarets Hospital of paralysis. This was Mir. Pages second stroke. At the time of his death he was 47 years old.
 MT. Page came to Montgomery some time ago from Columbus, Ga. and was employed by the Alabama Cordage Com pany.
 His remains will be shipped tomorrow morning to Columbus for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

that the Jost property would make au admirable site for public school build- ing.
 It will be remembered that the Mont- gomery City Council at it's last meeting authorized the Mayor to purchase the Jest property for the city for 5000.
 The property Is all of the triangular block at Five Points. bounded by Mont- gomery, State and Goldthwaite Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
CULTIVATE A GOOD TEMPER.

An EXchanGe.
 friends to the one possessed by the per son who grumbles. Of ia cross and fault finding. Good humor is contagious. and one doesn't in the least mind being ex- posed to 1t. in hope of catching 1t. The infectious spirit meets a ready response in most of us; if it does not. the cause of the whole trouble lies within our selves. No outside remedy can aid us. A girl of this type Is quickly sought after by boys for skating parties. sleigh ing functions and other winter pastimes for her admirers know that no mishaps will ruffie her good humor. no trivial ex- perience cloud the sunniness of her tenn per. She Is selected before all others. and instead of anxicusly waiting for in- vitations ia obliged to refuse them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
Pictures of Elks.

An interesting event took place during the session of Mobile Lodge No. 10S. Be- nevolent Protective Order of Elks. Un- known to Hon. Price Williams, Jr.. and Tom O. Goodbrad. the other members had an artist to paint excellent life-size bust pictures of each oe the men who are en- thusiastic members of the lodge. These in gilt frames had been placed conven- iently and at signal Judge Williams, in appropriate words. surprised MT. Good brad when he presented to the lodge the likeness of that gentleman. Mir. Good brad knew nothing of the picture until 1t was produced But the tables were turned on Judge Williams when James ]. Quili. in turn. produced the picture of that gentleman and made a presentation speech as had the Judge.
 Like Mir. Goodbrad. Judge Williams was taken entirely by surprise. Hon. Walter F. Walsh. on behalf of the lodge. accept ed the pictures in proper terms. Rabbi Alfred c. Moses. also a member of the lodge. made few neat and appropriate remarks. The usual felicitations followed after the pictures had been hung on the walt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
TRY TO SIT STILL.

It is difficult to sit still. but much en- ergy Is wasted in not being able to do So. or at least to sit as still as ones oc- cupation will allow. Many a woman while reading, works hard rocking. or swinging feet. or drumming on a table
 woman from Boston whose business was to give lessons of repose during Lent, said to young lady who applied for instruction:
 American women, land men, too. for that matterO are so nervous that 1t is almost impossible for them to sit quite still While you have been talking to me you have made no end of motions that are unnecessary and wearing out your nerve force. If you keep up that sort of a thing 1t means that the wick in your mental lamp will burn out so much quicker. that is all No. am no faith healer. or anything of the sort. My ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
AaR1cuITuRAL CLUE.
Meeting of Organization to Be Held
 Saturday.

The Montgomery Agricultural Club will hold It's first regular meeting on Satur. day. July 11th, at the rooms of the Com- mercial and Industrial Association. s
 The standing Committees will be an- sh0nnced and copies of the constitution and bylaws with members enrolled to date will be distributed.
 An interesting program will he prepared and n uch work laid out for the club.
 Interest in the proposed work of the club is increasing and many names are being added to the list of members. Those most interested believe that a strong, viri.e organization will be built up caicu- lated to do much good to the farming industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

| If warm weather makes you feel weary you may be sure your system needa cleansing. Use Prickly Ash Bitters be- fore the hot weather arrives; 1t win put the stomach. liver and bowels in order and help you through the heated term.
 adv-wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
Fine Tomatoes, 5 cts per quart. Fine Canteloupes very cheap. All kinds fine Meats.
 Meehan 6 Co.,,
 Phone 200.
 3l Monroe St.

Harrington, July e- tspeciai)-At Wal lace yesterday Warren P. DeBardelaben of Deatsville was married to Miss Mag kie F. Dllbun of Lowndes by Rev. Geo. E Brewer. Mir DeBardelaben is warden of the convict camp and Mss Dilbun is inc daughter of pr Dilbun. physician of the camp The bridal party took the train for DeatsYiile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
ANT1DoTE FOR sEAs1cKNEss.

This is the time when our people most turn to sea voyages, and so the following will be of interest
 Professor Heinz of the University of Erlanger claims to have discovered an infallible and simple antidote against sea- sickness, which would be beneficial in all cases of nausea:
 Draw long and vigorous breath at frequent intervals" he says. "and you will never suffer from this malady.
 The reason, he explains. Is because the initial cause of seasickness Is to be found in lobe of the brain, the sensi- tiveness of which reacts on the stomach. and that when fresh air is breathed at frequent intervals the blood becomes charged with oxygen. and thus the offend ing lobe loses it's sensitiveness
 He adds that he has made several ex- periments on himself for the purpose os proving the efficacy of this novel remedy, and has also completely cured several persons who used to be seasick whenever they went on water Finally, he points out that the antldote costs nothing and can be tested by any one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
TEN HEALTH RULES.

 Exchange.
 1. Don't leave your rooms in the morn ing with an empty stomach.
 2. Never expose yourself to cold air immediately after you have partaken of g warm liquid of any kind.
 5. Don't leave your warm abode in cold weather without warm wraps around your shoulders and breast.
 {. Begin respiration in the cold by breathing through the nose This will give the air chance to get warm before reaching the lungs.
 5. Never place your back near heat ed oven, nor against wall, warm or cold.
 6. Don't stand before an open window or take drive in an open carriage after violent exercise.
 '. Don't remain motionless h . cold room, and do not stand in an open space on ice or snow.
 8. Talk when you must. for the old phrase, Speech Is silver, silence is golden" holds good even in hygiene. g. Don't put off your regular bath. When the skin Is not kept fresh and soft the cold draws the pores together. and you are rendered susceptible to pull monary troubles of ali kinds.
 10. Don't retire with cold or wet feet, Nothing prevents sleep with so much cer- tainty as the neglect of your pedal sx- tremities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

Councilman Max Michael who has been in the junk business for several years here. today learned that one of his negro workmen who had been for five years In his employ, had besn.systematicalfy rob- ping him. Detective Lacey was notified and caught the negro and another. who had only recently been employed by Michael, as they were disposing of some of their employers property. The ne- sroes were locked up at police headquar- ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10
SOME nEAUTY TALK.

Seek the beautiful. advises a writer for women in the Chicago Evening Post. and gives this little map of advice:
 Don't bathe in hard water. Soften 1t with . little powdered borax. or hand ful of oatmeal. Don't bathe the face. while 1t Is very warm or very cold.
 Don't wash the face when travelling. unless 1t is with little alcohol and water. or q little cold cream.
 Don't attempt to remove dust with cold water, Give the face a hot bath with soap and then rinse thoroughly with clear tepid or cold water
 Don't rub the face with too coarse . towel. Treat it as you would the finest porcelain. tenderly and delicately.
 Don't be afraid of sunshine and fresh air. They offer you bloom and color.
 Don't forget that hearty laughter Is q source of relaxation. So are all high thoughts. as those of hope, beauty. trust and love.
 Don't forget that beauty Is power. There Is nothing more potent. It Is to a woman what capital Is to a merchant. Its absence is a misfortune: its culture wise and proper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-10

Mrs. A. s. Huntington has returned home from 8 delightful visit to Lynch burg. Charlotte. N. C., and Washington. She was accompanied home by Miss Col leen Hughes who will visit her sisters. Mrs. W. I. Ross and Mrs. Walter Will iiamsou