davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
FROM


EDITOR lhfnpNA9-
The men atfhe Missouri Co. . dnu
arc stiil fishing Tor tlieir tools They.
may have 10 abandon that boh and
n would have been . good idea 20.
have done 40 ~ the first
The Barton Vernon Co. arr work
Ing regularly now. They passed
through 20 iset n limestone apd y
rect u flint A. last reports they
bad gone Ct feet In a strata * blue
shale. which when pounded ~ aBe.
BY che drill nBd wet. mikes into =
very stig mud much like putty. aud
drilling IN that u ~neceesarily very
slow.
seyerni ladies' have eiimisd - the
top of TIE q. v. Co. Gerfiek which =
a frame one and has a good ladder.
on which 20 climb. Itts 72feet high
The brst lady - perform that kat.
az the NO. Co.'S drill Il Miss Bette
Nance. Of Monteyallo. That derrick
Is a singls piece u wood ~ feet high
and supported by guy ropes. There.
are spikes driven into the timier on
which 10 climb.
Corn with us Is growing very fast.
Some Of II i already made, and with
a little more favorable weather, we.
will have more corn than we had
last year. Our crop u corn is
ready TO cut up. II Is sweet corn,
"a rows. 10 feet long,
Threshing is pretty wen done. The.
yields Of wheat, oats, fax and red
top are all very light. About one
hall that Of last year. We got 500
bu. seed from 100 acres. The grass
suffered from too much rain a. well
as the wheat and fax.
Fannie started Monday for Mont
erey, Va, where she Is offered a pO-
sition as teacher in the high school
She VIII stay with her sister. Lenore,
while teaching.
Our Deighbor, WIN. Thompson. Is
farming, running "A small feed mill
and digging a coal shaft between
times. He has encountered a bed Of
asphalt rock and is having trouble.
TO get It blasted 1t is pretty hard
to mine.
c. A. BIRD.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
SPRAGUE,

We are having soine very hot
weather. This viii make the water
melons ripen all right
Wesley wyeoH Is having lots o.
corn arrive in Rich Inn, 10y team.
srery day.
We had quite a show la Tuesday
night There was quite "A anmber
there and saw some from Rich
HuL The performances was good
for the money.
The Henley boys arr hauling
h~alelhay.
IS. l. Cook aud wife were IN u,kh
Hm saturday, on business 50 Was
Jim Kels0.
Mr.. Riley made two tnpstl e otheF
day
Geo Bowman Is Gas witn his used
icine case on BITS shoulder
Dr Dunkeson was ia Rlch IAN SAT
uriay. So was p. NJ. wbcler pud
wife.
oar school house books higgei
since one end 5 extended Ther
viii In mep Noon. wetFass for ths
school ehndrca
Con-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
ONEOAK.

Bomn-oa Aus-Is 70 Henry Lca land
wife. d SON
Last Friday while returning from
BBiIer. Mrs.. Boinafa horss became
frghteneh from s0rle cause AMI rau
Oh. Fortunately 10 SERIOUS damng
wa done
a. q Pitchfoni was q ntch Hln
risitDria 81 saturday.
The hf1n a wnHand Oiand.th rsair
ers. has been Dissolved Mr.. W0Hhar-
ing bought Mr. GLAND ont and viii
e9nunue thrshfhg nl5m
We hear VIM Baker has boughf
Cyr1s KeqHas ol4 hOun ard wiH
move 81 90 Bis place
Pete Bartz and Iaunny wene visit
ing IN Praire CITY hst Sunday
~ FOx and visiting ~ ClaA kim
bsTweEs last sunday
Geo. Booth vas getting so.sa eae
tie hosne last Monday whhh he
bought down near the Vernon Coan-
" Eue.
John Ellison waz pgtttng " sgEe
prairie hay last week.
PLOW BOZ.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
REAVLEY.

MnL Ralnes. u Bautow1. Is vas1t
ing Mrs Jos. Nc Donald this week
Sunday was the warmsst day We
have had for some timc ust the
kind d weather we ney make
the corn mature
Among those d ourneighbors who
attended the State Pair AT seaagia
lass week were the following. Jude
Marcn aud wife. Mrs. I'd Miller and
son Charlie, and Misses Osa and
Iona Griggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sivils dined at
Allison I~ngrahsm's pleasant home,
sunday.
SIR. wade. agent for the iamous
Bakers supplies, and brother. were
doing business ia our nelghborhos
last week.
The river has been out over the
bottoms again, bat has almost gone
down now.
Walter Wheatly, who has been at
Warrensburg having his eyes treat
ed the past two months, has return
ed TO his home at his brothers Pete
Sivils.
Frank Martin and vile alta ice
cream at VIM Louders Sunday.
Misses Ida Copeland and Edith
Shankiand. q Rich Hin. e visit
ing friends and relatives here coup
le Of days last week.
Mrs Chas. Tonrtillott Of Rich HIu.
visited at Jim Louders a few days
last week. While there she was
seized with a violent attack Of chOl-
era morbus. Or. Lancaster 81 Rich
Hnl, was called and under his skill
ful treatment she Is rapidly recover
ing.
Geo. Copeland's family o. Rich Hm
were royalty entertained by WIN.
Copeland and wife Sunday.
Misses Laura aud Belle Robinson,
Of Iowa, are visiting at Mr.. wm.
RobinsoR's. also Miss Bertha Marsh
Of Rich Hill.
Errxu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

Mr.. w. +. Tygard is able 70 be
out again, but will have 70 be care
fol Of hts health for several days
yet.
Major 4. w Tediord has 80 far
recovered from bis recent severe
sickness as 20 be able 10 come up
town again.
A message from w. w FeFgu-
son tells Of the death Of his only
sister, Mrs. Mary BEL, AZ her
home in Fayette.
Mr.. jim Pi,ehiord was in the
city tuesday He is very much
interested in the proposed impTov.
ment Of the Marias des Cygnes.
Mr.. Thos. Lewman was exhibit.
ing one Of the finest peaches Of
the season Tuesday, grown on .
three-year-oId peach e on his
place.
a. 6. Glover Of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting hiss uncle. Mr. L. g..
Ward, just northwest Of the city.
Mr.. Glover IS a city Official Of
Omaha.
Mrs. Jas. Brown has removed
to Danforth, where Mr.. b. is en-
gagged with the Haven Coal Co,
and they will make that place their
future home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
Mrs. Ed. Jones Dead.

Died. at her home in this city,
last Tuesday morning at z;i5
o'clock, Mrs. Julia Jones, wife OF
City Clerk Ed Jones, in the goth
year Of Der age. She leaves her
husband a little daughter and son
70 mourn the loss Of an ahectionate
wife and loving mother.
Sne was born in Cooper County,
Mo-. February S. 1868, and was
married to Edward Jones al Foster,
Mo-, September Il, 1894, and with
her husband came to reside in Rich
Hill. About three weeks ago she
was taken sick with malarial fever,
but was not thoughr 10 be seriously
SICK until shortly before het death
when typhoid symptoms begin 10
develop and death resulted rather
Unexpectedly.
She was a lady Of apparently fine
health only a short while ago, now
she is dead. She was a Christian
lady, loved and respected by 1all
who knew her. Her kindness OF
heart ana goodness OF disposition
was abundantly shown by the fact
that her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
Cox, has always made her home
with her. Her funeral occurred al
the home this morning conducted by
Rev. c. {. James, Of the Walnu,
Street NJ. L. Church Of which de-
ceased was a member, and the body
taken TO Butler on the noon train
where interment will be made in
Oak Hin eemety this afternoon.
The whole community extends
sympathy 10 the grief stricken fam
lily and friends. Aaother jewel has
been transferred 10 the other shore.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

ksnsas CRY aad retum St.
SundaY september tho 6th. ee
"a Exsats.on uain Ieaxcs Rleh llisl
s.a. u. Sept, or Returning leau
e. Kansas City about rosso s. 81.
Same aa,s.--R. a. BMEay. Aes.
Hon- D. C. Lewis. pest mistes
AZ E130rsdo Springs, was in lae
sisy Tuesday. and made as q pea
aus calL We are glad TO noyu "a
Improvement "a his health ead
hope Be viii i've To fight Through
many mere Repabiiean eampagns
James Freeman. tosmcr.ya res
sdeut q ffis city, died az bis home
in Pleasant iziiE Monday nighs,
e. hears Diseases and bis kady wzs
arcaEaf here Ter harial he waa
faiher-ia law q sx Marshaa Gees
Page sroaz whose home the taa-
ersl fcrk place Yesterday after
saca
Mrs a. C. Bradley returned
ASK week frsm a fwo months visif
"a Ksztreky She reports r1n
1toaa nncrovEn1 there There
Here rziT two msa killed. and
szog1er -as 10 pieces sacugh n1t
s @ wh1e she vas there
HowEE ss was aG1 "a B-zzE
countv text Is B9tl@. wich map
a-c51zt fac tae 9-1iefress rt fAe
sszso1 Mrs BadlsT znys6 her
very -zzh 5us fauks 3fis
s1gu Es16 ensng Sc GO W. aL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
KEITH

Misses Ida Copeland and Edith
shankland, OF Rich Hin, visited at
W. Copeland Thursday.
i. z. Wade, ofNeyada. wasaround
last week with DR.. takers medicine
and extracts. he reports a fine boy
at his house.
NJ. L. Cook, wife, and son Marvin.
OF Sprague, was calling on Keith
friends sunday afternoon
Mrs. Henry Haper was on the sick
list Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. q. wardentcrtaiu-
ed relatives from Omaha. Neb.. last
week. A Mr. Glover and wife. Mr.,
Glover IS a nephew Of Mr.. Wards.
Mr. PhiIbrick. agent for the Nut
ual Insurance G. company. vas around
Saturday visiting some OF the far
mers.
Misses Katie. Anna. and Minnie
Kllnsick. Of Prairie City, visited at
the pleasant home Of Henry Harper
Saturday night and sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burkholder
OF Bethel. Sundayed at Uncle Ike Neat
We understand that Gabe tried
himself working while Mrs. Gahe
was az the Sedalia State Fair. our
informant SAYS Gahe even broughta
moving scythe 10 the Fairview Gem
etery and moved weeds like sixty.
the usally brings "a pltchiork aud
kinder bosses. aud then he was go
Ing home aud do a bIg washing.
Those two young lady members
OF the NJ. NJ. club 81 Rich Hun, who
were Ia the country visiting last
week must have had "A merry time get
ting lost IN the weeds, falling into
the branches. ecf. We suggest they
bring the rest ol the club aud a big
stout club 10 smash the high weeds
next time,
j. n. Boron, wife and daughter,
we've summoned 60 Kansas Saturday
10y a telegram bearing the sad news
ot the death Of Mrs Bovrons only
brother. who. with his family. lives
west 81 Topeka Did not iearn par
udulars.
Jimmy wheatly. @ 81 wm.
wheatly, was quite sick seyara
DAYS last week.
James watsons HOUSE ON his iarrl
Is Ia the hands oi the painters
Mrs, Geo Me Laushlian spent Fr
day with Mrs Reu Rand. Geo. 81
carried the mail.
The road oversszr for this distrlc.
mas not sN thls item, would IA
for him e. know about a %culycrt GA
this rcad il 10 la bad SHAPE aud on.
81 the worst mud holes almost iuI
passablo az times
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
500 Reward. / o

The readers 81 this paper win he
pleased 20 learn that there Is atleast
one dreaded disease that science has
been able ca cure IN all It's stages aud
that Is Catarrh. Halls CatRrrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity,
.Catarrh being a constitutional die,
ease, roqnlres a constitutional treat-
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces % the
system, thereby destroy ing thc
foundation ~ the disease, ana giving
the patient strength ny huildlng ur
the constitution aud assisting ma
tnre In doing it's work. Tho proprie.
tors havo so much faith ID ita cura
tive powers. that they OFFER Ca,
Hundred Dollars for any caso that 4
fails 10 cuFc. Send for list Of teatl.
moniais.
r. j.. CHENEY 4 Co. TOlclO, q.
sold hy nraRglsts, l3c.
Halls family p1la ae the best
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

a. G. Cate VIII probably 60 10
LaHarpe. Eans he IS much
pleased with bis recent western
Kansas lad paschass.
The League q ths W r. chureh
South. msds qsiis . good sam az
their ice cream social IN the psrk
last Friday eseang.
Qui;s q Delegations from ,ae Royal.
Nsizhbors. viii sseonpaay ne re-
nsins Of Mr.. I'd Jones 70 Busler
today. Nsa Joass was = msaass
Of thss order.
Three rhsfeh sse espan soeals
LAST wssk. besides az the prayes
usssisgs choir msesprs. ssu2ay
schools ssd pgearh seryzs anS
yet here are people wao saT ths i
nos . 81 z efy
Rev EE r Anderaon. Presiding
Elder Garbage Distrsa, ussshak-
iDg hsu5s with irieads a. the 1e-
pct Tuesday he Hzs ca his way
home 70 Carthage fToM hoEi1E
quarterly c~0ntefsuce AZ BsfIer.
= hd 81 divorced Parszfs 5 q
WaTd Of Ire c0urf aad -zst nss Be
rszovs1 from the state BY s-
erf % whom TIE 9r ha4 swaE5sd
TIE custody, holds he appellate
c0arf d Ilinos
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
Rich high school.

EonF years OF Mathematics. four
years OF English, three years Of SCI
ence, two years Of German, three
years OF History, three years of La.
un. Reviews and a Commercial
Course. School opens September
9TH. Tuition. (tor nonresident
pupils,) Ss.oo per month, in
advance. Entrance examination,
August so,n. Enrolment; Fresh
man. August g.; Sophomore Sep.
TENDER Isl Juniors and Seaiors Sep
tember aud.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

n. s. Brown has bad an increase
in hiss pension granted recently.
The regulation amount, $500.
Mrs Hattie Liuel sold two lots
and house on east Walnut street,
TO 6. w. Sa,terly, las. Saturday.
Dr.. II. r. Winebell win soon
be himself again II he takes as good
care Of himself as be does OF his pa
lients.
Mrs. Lucy a. Lane retained
from her trip "a Cincinnati, Ohio,
last Friday. having enjoyed a very
pleasen, visit,
Ra, Thompson, Of the Review,
took a run up to Mobsrly last Sat
urday to spend Sunday with his old
chum, Geo. A. liuekeby.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Walnut Street NJ. Z. Church took
IN quite a neat sum a, their park
social last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Reed has purchased the
property on the Garnet Of FIRST and
Park Avenue, from S. II. 0osnell,
and will make Il her future home.
w. 0. Jackson, lawyer, was
was down from Bntlsr Monday
looking after the interests Of o
ellen, IN some Wright county laud,
Nat s, Brown, from southwest
Of Spmgue. was in the city LAS
Saturday, and gives a good account
Of farm work aud crops out in BIZ
neighborho0d,
w. w. Ferguson left last Salur.
day Tor Faye,,e, Mo, in respons'
10 a telegram telling him Of the &c
we're sickness OF q sister. His fam.
ily has unee been called to Fayette
The members OF the NJ, Z
Church at Moundville, in Vernon
county have decided 10 have
course OF lectures during the winter
They have invited Rev. &. {. JAIME
OF this city, TO deliver one lecture o
the course.
l.. H.. Bind is working ia ,h
Rich Tin Bank during tne sicknes
Of ~. +. Tygard, A man wh
has been in The hardware bushes
US long As M, Bird has, woul
naturally graduate into a banks
anyway It's no more than VI
expected.
Isaac N. Sa,terly and wife, 10
merry residents ofllieh HILL, passs
through The eity last Saturday o
their way overland TO via. ehildrs
Ia Batter aud Kansas City VIII.
here Mir. sa,iery bought a vel
nice little home Tor @. ~, Sa,,erI
ca eatl Wslnul llgest,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
LAOIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one sl@ SMALLER AFTER Dsing AtcRs
FootEasA a pawdsr 10 be shaken
into the Shoes tt makes tight or
aew sh0ss ael easy gives Instant n
ilaf IA corps and hUnioa& It's the
gr<Stest cnrniorg discovery 0 the
aEe enrs au3 pneyents sw0lsn
hxt, histeFa call0os and sare sIasta
Aikns foQt-k8sa = a ccrt8lR cure
Tor sweating, hot, agAlng Act. At
an dra&Ests ai1d Shor stone& 1
TRIAL package kkEk rs man Ad-
drcsA Allen y ulAstet Iehoy. \. n,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
A Happy slissouri an

I've got my wheat an cut an ,aash-
"a;
My oats air Ia the hn.
My corn's a elimhiR' toward the SAY
As rapid as g kln,
Ny pigs air gettln heavy IA
Away that makes Gne slniie'
1 wouldn't trade nay w0rilN goods
FerJ r. Morgan's piiN
I've gotta doun groMh mnhcs
Eaeh worth a hundr~a straight
MS land Is goin' higher "a
Almost a boomin' rate
.rdrather be 81 Hoskins az
Missouri than ~ ~
Tho king of knglan0. Oid MissQa
- 4oot en0a~h ier nae
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
NOTICE

J. NJ. Hurst & Son will move
their stock OF Sporting Goods, Gun
and Bicycle repair shop into their
own building, one door east OF the
Sanderson & Wilson Hdw. Co 4,
about Aug. 18th, and invite their
old and new customers to call and
see them in their new home,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

Joplin. Mo-, sept. 10TH St.oo
"trip Special train leaves
Rich ian motaing o. Sept. 10th,
returning special train leaves Jop.
liu about 10 p. N. same dsts.
A. hAsLkY. Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
Malnnt sIreel M. D. Chureh.

There viii be preaching At the
Walnut Stree, NJ. E. Church next
Sunday at n a. m. aud S P. m. By
the pastor.
Sunday School At o'4s a. m.
Junior League At ago p. m.
Epworsh League az 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1850,
Gas. G, JAMES, Pastor,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

The china and glassware stock a
~ hasaar has been greatly reaue-
90 bos tnsY have = lis,ls len, whieh
shsy ars oasging At ndseuloasly
lev pSiSsa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

Sammeg Tourist rates % Pcule
Springs siate No z. Tickets On
sals daily MAJ 18Th . oss. sss,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

| LOCAL BRIEFS.

good condition. Inquire atihis Of.
flee.
Major T. w. Tedford - slowly
improving from his recent spell Of
malaria.
Some private money to loan on
good real estate security Gro. T..
HucKERY.
Miss Mamie Neat was in the city
last Friday and made The TRmUgs
a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Duval visit
ed relatives at Butler over Sunday,
returning home Monday noon.
Geo. f. Logan visited his family
in this city from Friday yer sun
day, and as trustee sold a lot Of
real estate.
Capt. F. J. Tygard, Of Butler,
came down last Friday on a visit to
w. f. Tygard. who has been quite
SICK for a week or more.
Ex-Snerih VIM. f. Hanks died
in Kentucky a few days ago and
was brought to Butler to be bur
led beside his wife who proc eeded
him several years ago.
Burglars attempted to break into
the house Of John M. Heck las,
Friday night, but only succeeded in
waking up the household and had
to scud to avoid being shot IN the
legs.
J.. +. R~osbrook, the hustling
Kansas City commission merchant,
was in our city last Friday. He
wasn't here for his health, for be
has an abundance Of that, but for
business.
Rev. {. c. James leetured at
the NJ. E. Church at Hume, last
night, to a large and a~ppreeiatiye
audience. His subject was the
Epworth League international Con-
vsution at Detroit, and its influence
for good.
Friendship is no one-sided affair,
but an exchange of soul qualities.
There can be no friendship without
reciprocity. One cannot receive all
and give nothing, or give all snd re-
eeiye nothing, and expec, to eSper-
ienee the joy and fullness of true
eompanionshIp. Sauces.
Mrs. a. II. Cooperider de-
parted Sunday for indianapolis,
Ind, where the Cooperider FAM
lily will make their future home.
Mr.. c. will remain here for some
time closing up some business
matters and will then go to
indianapolis also. He will en-
gage in the grocery business at
has new home.
Reports TO the P%itisburg, Kans.,
Headlight tell of four barns, four
dwellings, one church and depot,
besides one boy and eleven head OF
cattle, were struck by lightning dur
Jog the storms tina, prevailed in
Crawford county last week. DAM
ages to barns and dwellings varied
from $50 to $1,000. The boy was
severely shocked and the cattle were
all killed.
The date OF opening our schools
approaches. Everything should be
in readiness for a mos, successful
years work. The directors are
having the school houses and prem
ises thoroughly cleaned and put in
good repairs, The teachers should
have daily programs arranged and
conditions surrounding the sch DOL SO
Ia hand that they can star, the work
the minute school IS called on the
FIRST day. Parents should supply
/ children with everything necessary
TO good work, and prepare the
5 ehildren's minds for hearty cooper
alton with the teacher. So much
depends on the FIRST days work,
/. With clearly and slightly school
+. premises, an energetic teacher ano
sympathetic patrons, a good sehoo.
is possible.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
FIRST Presbyterian church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Prayer meeting Thursday 5 PIT
Sunday School At 9i4S a. m.
Junior Endeavor al 3 T. m.
Senior Endeayor al p m.
w. b CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
rAlMlGt HOUSE DRuO sIORt.

BUY YOUR PERFUMES HERE
VIZ CAErr PALNlERs CE1EnsArrp
PEGFVMES, zHr g1NN RHsr NanR
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in This
Citizens Statement is Priceless

The hale, the hearty, the
strong can afford to toss this
paper to one side impatientIy
when they read the following,
but any sufferer in Skowhe-
gan who has suffered hours
OF torture caused by kidney
complaint will stand in his
own light it he does not fol-
low the valuable advice
offered here.
j. W Ward, farmer on the Cornville
road, says For over three years if l
had not sharp pains in my back when
oyerexerted myself lifting anything or
stopped l knew the moment that owing
t. some awkward movement I would
incur sharp twinges in ny back followed
by dull aching. When The twiuges were
not in evidence tue aching and iameness
were very apparent. often wore plas
ters and soma %. them undoubtedly
strengthened the lons and gave me as.
sis,auce when the attacks were very
aggravated, bat nothing in the shape Of
medicine ever helped ME until | went to
Simpsons drug store in Skowhegan for
Doan's Kidney Pills. a friend advised
me to use them and was so emphatic in
his recommendation that followed his
advice and took a course of the treat
ment. 1t stopped very acute attack
now know what to do should Others
recur."
For sale by all dealers. Price so ceuts.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N, Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29
The summary
SKOWHEGAN.
Standard Oil.

The announcement In the November
McClure's that Miss Tarbell will again
take up her "History of the Standard
Oil Company" in the December number
will interest many who have followed
the first series. These articles, each
complete in itself and together forming
a complete history, have been tire
mendous hit. Another "Hstory OF
Standard Oil" has appeared in book form
lately, but after one has read this one,
that of Miss Tarbel remains and burns,
lC is announced that Miss Tarbel will
end her series with a character sketch of
John d. Rocketeller-this will be a
great document.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29
New England Directory,

Mr.. Edward Small is canvassing the
town for the New England Directory for
1904, which mas for years been published
by Sampson, Murdoch & Co., Of Boston.
The first edition of this work was pub.
lished in 1856, and 1t has been published
regularly for AZ years. 1t is a very valu-
able book of reference to every business
man, containing carefully collected lists
of the merchants, manufacturers, profet-
sional and other business men through
out the six New England states, CLASH
fled by business, city or town, and post
office, banks, savings banks, insurance,
manufacturing and other incorporated
companies, newspapers, colleges, acad-
emies, railroads, expresses, together
with other useful information often re-
quired In the counting room.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29
The Costilest Thing in the World.

Radium, we had heard lot about, but
we had never seen anything understand
able about it until we read Cleveland
McClure's. Mr.. Moifett interviewed its
discoveries, M. and Nine. Curie In Paris,
and learned from them all about it. 1t
is marvellous thing, very costly, very
bent fetal in disease, very dangerous
when not properly used, and an alto
gether unique substance. Mr. M tiett
has written the clearest aud most inter-
esting article we have yet seen on the
subject
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29
Dieting Invites Disease

To cure dyspepsia or indigestion it ia
no longer necessary to live on milk and
toast. Starvation produces such weak
ness that the whole system becomes an
easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest aud assimilate all of
the wholesome food that one cares to
eat, and is never failing cure for
indigo stion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Kodol digests what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by Geo.
E Sampson.