davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
COUNTY'S RESOURCES
Should be Exhibited at the Louisiana
Purchase Worlds Fair.

Never in the history of the
world has Northeast Missouri
had such a grand opportunity
TO advertise to the world the
various resources OF this part
OF the best state in the Union
as will be afforded next year at
st. Louis and it is not probable
that another opportunity will
be had sooD. Will Monroe
County take advantage of it or
will she let the people of other
States continue TO pass Us by
for places not SO much favored?
The great resources Of our coun-
ty are not developed as they
should be, as they would be. if
people only knew what we had
to offer. Let US show hem at
st. Louis next year. Then we
will have immigration of peo.
pie from other states 10 aid us
in our work of developing our
latent resources. We are proud
of Monroe County, Northeast
Missouri and IN fact all of our
grand state. Let US show to
the world next year what Mis-
souri, is and what she has to
offer. Citizens OF Monroe Coun.
ty, we must do our part. The
county court could do a little
encouraging by offering premi-
ums, but then we must not wait
for premiums. In order to
make anything like the show
ing we should, we must cake up
the work at once and must all
work together. Monroe is one
of Missouri's leading counties
and we should see that she is
creditably represented What
is done must be done quickly.
A meeting should be held and
there should be a good attend
ance from all parts of the coun-
ty. What 10 you say?
The above appeared in the
DEMOCRAT, May II. 1903. Wed.
nesday, June 11th, G. W. Wat
ers, representing the Worlds
Fair Association, was in this
city trying 10 work up an inter
est in what the foregoing ar
ticle fully covers.
! In the origin of the fair the
DEMOCRAT was not a Nee Too"
nor has it ever been caught
tumbling into others wagons.
1t led in the origin of the fair
and is nor now waiting for paid
agents to come around aud give
it pointers.
The DEMOCRAT req chcs Lun-
dreds OF farmers where an agent
can reach ten. The DEMOCRAT
does its duty a., its town. it's
vicinity a O.; its state freely,
cheerfuiiy, without, pay. but
when il comes to pointers. after
studying the situation foI years
we do not care TO lake them
from novice,
! j. NJ. Proctor. D. r. Davenport
and W r. Yates are the com.
mittee here 10 receive cereals,
grasses, etc. Every farmer in
this vicinity should do what he
can TO advance lhe interests OF
this loca ity. See some member
OF the committee and learn now
to prepare products and then
! do not fail tn bring in some.
thing, Attend 10 this at once.
Wood.
| George Wood, colored, a bout
20 years old died in this city
Thursday, He was Que of the
old citizens being The first engi-
neer of Monroe's first Touring
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
ANGRY WATERS
Carry Death and Destruction In Vicinity
Of st. Louis, Mo.

raging river and five thousand
people are driven from their
homes. Levees have all broken
and the flood is pouring unhin-
dered into the city, Those who
remain in their homes are lin
the second and third stories or
on the roofs and are in dire
peril. Acting Governor North
colt has been appealed to for
relief and has ordered state
militia here to guard proper ty
and help in rescue work.
Two negroes were shot and
killed on the levee before the
break. Ned Roberts, who had
worked on the dyke several
days, demanded his pay. .
IF 1 don't get it, I'll break
the dyke" he shouted, and he
pulled a bag of sand from the
levee. Instantly seven revolv.
ers spoke, and the negro fell
dead on the levee he tried to
break.
Elijah Anderson, another ne.
gro on the Illinois Central levee
refused 10 work. The guard
ordered him to continue. He
refused and was shot dead.
When the Ievee broke thirty
men worn out from labor were
asleep and carried to death on
the inrushing food.
In rescuing the people, boats
were needed. Judge Adams
was asked: How are we to
rescue them? His reply was:
Take them where ever found,
I'll look up the law, later.
One fourth of East st. Louis
is under water, and great dis.
tress prevails.
The water is 37.9 and a west
wind would totally destroy the
city.
Thursday.-The Missouri Riv
er has receded to within seven.
tenths of a foot of the danger
line of q. The gauge at z
o'clock this morning registered
21.7, showing Il fall to the eX-
act mark recorded thirteen
days ago.
The Kansas City, Kan, Re-
lief Committee after thorough
canvass, has issued an official
statement placing the number
of homeless in that city and it's
suburbs at $4,000.
The statement says.
"The destruction on the part
of the sufferers in Kansas City,
Kan, demands immediate re.
lief. Local charity is totally
inadequate TO meet the situa
tion. Outside assistance is i'm.
peratiVe."
Friday.-Hannibal-The riv.
,er fell one foot during the past
twenty four hours. The Bay
Island farmers are courageous,
they think now that they will
still be able to replant corn by
July 1st and thep make from a
eair to good crop.
East ST. Louis, Friday.-Riv.
er $40 feet. The militia is en-.
forcing strict law, requiring
passes signed by police from al
who traverse streets. Waters
descending from Hunters
switch reaches northeast por-
tion of the city and is gradual,
ly spreading.
st. Louis, Friday.-There is
very little milk or coal in the
... TlNhs, oitu io NON, % III, ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
emf Denominations.

ing Greer, was in the city with
old friends Monday.
Elder H. B. Smith and family
are taking a months vacation
with old friends at Ashland,
Kentucky.
METHODIST.
Prof. r. II. Bond will preach
IN the Methodist church next
Sunday. I hope all our mem.
bership, and every one else who
will, will hear DR.. Bond Sun
day at II e. m. and 8 p. m.
D. F. BONE, Pastor.
CATHOLIC
Dedication of the StoutsviIle
church will occur July 1st. Full
program will appear in the
DEMOCRAT next week.
Mt. VERNON.
There will be an ice cream
festival at N. w. Drescher's
Saturday night for the benefit
of Mt. Vernon church. Come
and bring your wife, and if you
haven't a wife then bring your
sweetheart and if you are short
one sweetheart, then bring your
own or the other fellows sister.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Frank
D. Proctor tomorrow afternoon.
The exercises of Children's
Day last Sunday evening we're
said to be the incest and most
complete ever held.
Regular services Sunday by
Pastor Rev. DR.. 1. W. Read.
Morning subject: Lessons from
the Flood" Evening: "Grati.
tude."
One received for membership
last Sunday morning.
ST. JUDE.
Bishop Tuttle will preach and
administer the rites Of Con
timation next Friday night,
June 18th Everyone is cordi-
ally invited to attend this ser
vice.
There will be the regular
services next Sunday morning
and evening.
The music at st Juje's was
especially good last Sunday
morning. The choir is fortunate
in having two highly trained
voices for solo parts; and new
anthem is being prepared for
the Bishops visit
The members of st, Jude's
Guilds have organized them
selves into class for Mission,
ary study, meeting together
once month for that purpose e.
The first such meeting was held
on Friday, June 18th, in the
church, the subject being the
Philippine Islands. The follow
ing program was given:
Paper on the Geography of the
Philippines, Mrs, A. Boulware,
Paper on the People of the Is
lands, Miss Sue Anderson.
Paper on the Religious History
Of the Islands, the Rector.
Bishop Brent's First Report, ,
after -Four Months Work, Mrs.
Starr.
Opportunity for Work amongst
the Chinese in Manila. Miss
| Carson.
The Igorrotes of Bontoc, Mrs,
Davis.
Miss Rogers and Mrs. Starr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
GrandYille.

Mrs. Mary Grandville 95
years of age died Friday and
was laid away in the consecrat.
ed grounds of the Holy Rosary
cemetery Saturday. She died
at the home of James Kennedy
where she has been making her
home.
Will L. Cranston lost every
thing in the East st. Louis
food, He and his family barely
escaped with their lives. They
are now with relatives in st.
Louis. His many friends here
will be sorry to hear the sad
news.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

Miss Rebekah Wood is with
friends 10 the Bluff City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

Henry Begley has bought.
fancy surrey for his family,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Wood.

George Wood, colored, about
20 years old died in this city
Thursday, He was one of the
old citizens being the first engi-
neer of Monroe : first Touring
mill, For fifteen years he was
the trusted servant of Col. A.
B Warner
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Sie enti6lGpft
Sbm| ......

.yDk @tleseHtet," iast irstnb hn @tltr.
ntf Gin tsintr gnetl; Wan&f ~trereiftn lt,
mann Re f9 bttiet, anotrs laitn fs fir immsr
porbsissbsn. ole riiftn raid fstn I'm Grfaftn,
ionff snfdIhpft fs BEN @rift ME Gin VAL"
Vitlt unierr 8rauen unp 8ineu laIsn lt
F9 aat6sliG sntf6lipfn; ia, unb pitIs Der
Mannsr Ialsn fs fir immrr tntf&lipfsn.
Seesn Gag bietst f& Sbntn cine G,tlfgsnbeit,
Tin fIstnts Gpntp nit u~nitrtr Sparbanf su nSf.
ntn-ipslhss ~ ttnsm eroben Gsnto an
isd3ff burh flsins 8sitr6st uub bic bret grp,eut
SnttItdtn, bic mir btn,ufissn. llne Gle brau.
ten bier rur basisnies 3u ipartn, mas Gle Ipnf
nuBlps pfrssupsn piirbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
.i S' gs%%,, S6ube.

llfer neue8 2ager bon Sribabr uno CONNER Sduben 1T nun
nabe5u ~poQtanois einserofen unb umfabt bic idnmtiden neuen
STYLE. &ir laoen Sic freunolihft Elm. bel e%tuaisem geoarf unieren
Sorratb gu beidisen uno fno ~iberaeust, bab berieIbe iowie Die bG.
ranf seiebten @reie Sbre uoQe 8iQisrns Fnben perben.
S6amf s Sprmcer. 30. 4lc . ssrns Sc Citrate
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

D6- Anseieen finbsn burH bas ,,@os
@enbIatt" bic irsitsfte @erbreituns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
Hirh-lInr I.rn.

I do not think il would be possible
20 get as good an egg yield as / report
without the best OF care in feeding.
My pou'ry have been led three times
a day. JUST as carefully ana thoroughly
as work horses or fatteang stock.
Another thing which will add largely
70 the profit is 10 market an surplus
poultry as early as possible 4 duck
ten weeks old will cost less than halt
what one viii four months old. and
Will bring just as much money. Early
chicks no larger than quail will often
bring more money than those that
are kept twice as long. During nearly
the entire four months in which INV
eggs We're sold. as reported. the buck.
sters were paving but seven cents per
dozen in cash and the grocers eight
cents in trade but by contracting
my eggs to large boarding house.
every egg to be fresh. and /.
seeing that it was so, I received al. (
ways two cents or more above the I.
market price When no nest eggs are
eft in the nests, and one person gath.
rs the eggs every day. keeps them
o cool place, and markets regularly
n a given day each week. il is per-
act'y safe 10 warrant the eggs, for .
hey can not be otherwise than per.
acly fresh and good Southern (
armer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
III --R?Ey--7E INDUSTRY.
Operator. .a th- south Are &doPt-
iz@ rAs Ne,v Method Of En-
tracing Iurpeutlne.

very ~ 2 --- --- n. az.
--e---- ---..-. -s=s 49, go
rs u- - 81 49, ---,-.--
$685.. r
-z.-.-.-- $500
-- ---. r ----.--..-t ~
=-z- -z s--e
.-.- .----
r. r -.-z---- 49,. 80
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--- -..-a- ~
---.z .r-- -.- -.-z-- - -.
= ---- --- ------ -
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--- --- ----.---z 1900 -.
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--=- D. ----- 49, ---4- - -.
----z-zs =. --,- 9z.--- --.-. e. .--7
.---s.-- 7.s- 49, -. 60 ----
Increased ~ as-.-. l-.---- ~.
a ---s=--s,s,-- -...--..- -,---
-r--ez- ~ ---. Fl, 81. 49, ~. ~. -..
--a 4----s b.. .--. ---.--..
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----s---. ~ .s--..-- a. '.-' ----
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81, -.-ss ~. -. 80 --19 1E74
y.rfcp --+.----t- .. - -. I'm / '-!
Nth as--rz- 60 - 80 - ~. e ~.
,-ss- ~- s-t ~ --5- - ,---'.''.7 u
o,-i,s+ ., - ~ - ~ .-... ~. u '-
-.a -..--.-. - ->,' -o. over
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
The VALUE OF LEGUMEs.
Extracting FertiliEing Material
From the Air One Of Their
Most Valuable Functions,

Natural laws Of plant Life are very
instructive to the tillers OF The soil
Prof VOORHEES,. who is reliable made
very clear, in some experiments how
eow-peas take nitrogen from the at
mosphere and deposits It in the soil
He grew plants in large pots. 50 tina.
ne could tell exactly what happened
TO the soil. Before the cow-peas were
planted the soil was analysed 50 that
me exact amount OF nitrogen which
il contained was known. The cow-peas
were grown without any fertilizer. and
and the tops were cut of close to the
SOL about as one would in making hay.
After this crop was taken OF the soil
was analysed again and il contained
more nitrogen than it did before the
crop was planted Let US think what
that means Here was average soil
which produced a fair crop Of COW
peas, and still had more nitrogen left
than before. No one will believe that
the nitrogen climbed into that soil and
lay down, willing captive, Nitrogen
isn't built that way--it is constantly
trying 10 escape. and such experiments
prove that the eow-pea is one OF na-
lures policemen ard ia. Re knows
how TO arrest the runaway. We IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
ENDORSES PERU
Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen: q can C1eerfuIIy say that Mre
has taken Pe-ru-na and believe with ooo 1lS
W. s. SCHLEH-W Washington d. C.

DMIRAL SCHLEY one Of the foremost
a notable heroes of the Nineteenth Century.
A name that starts terror in the heart of every
Spaniard A man of steady nerve, clearhead,
undaunted courage and prompt decision.
Approached by a friend recently, his opinion
was asked as to the efficacy Of Peruna, the
national catarrh remedy Without the slight
est hesitation he gave this remedy his en-
dorsement 1t appeared on later converse
ton that Peruna has been used in his family
where it is a tayorite remedy.
Such endorsements serve to indicate the
hold that Peruna has upon the
minds of the American people. 1t is out of
the question that so great and famous a man
as Admiral Schey could have any other
reason for giving his endorsement to Peruna
than his positive conviction that the remedy
S all that he says it is
The fact is that Peruna has overcome all
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19

dersJood from this what 10 means 10 q
field or farm 20 have a crop of cow
peas growing every few years i'm poor
or soil. Another thing which Prof
voorhees, has shown is the fact that
the gain OF nitrogen to the soil is
greater when no nitrogen is used as a
manure. ID seems to be settled that
the COW pea is like a majority Of hu-
mans It viii not hustle for It's nitro
gen unless it has 20 do Sc On a poor
soil ana well supplied with potash and
phosphoric acid, the cow-pea will Sc
cure nitrogen from the air In rich soil
Or whore nitrogen is added as a iertil-
.Zer, the plant will take that first Of
ALL Therefore The way TO use peas IS
70 plant them on the poorest soil and
Use fair dressing OF potash and acid
phosphate with them Southern Agri- I
.uluriSr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
HERE AND THERE.

IN nearly all cases G hog that is
Kept r711el gg iz q close pen with a
board floor sill 60, stiff OF become
. CRIPPLED in some way.
Recently z carload O. acorn fed
razo--bzck hogs from Arkansas we're
SHIPPED 70 Kansas City and brought
The highest prices on the market
The soil for Irish potatoes NEXT
spring should BE- deeply and thorough.
j. plowed now or As soon Is convent
snL and the sooner IT is convenient the
better.
Large Yorkshire pigs have been
bred in England for a hundred wears
with the view 20 producing lean meat
instead Of fat Hence they are called
the bacon breed.
There is no fertilizer that varies
50 much in value a. stable manure
This variation is caused By the man.
ner in which the stuff is kept and the
amount Of litter it contains.
A goose has been known 70 sit for
month On a stone. when her eggs
have been taken from her Hens win
sit nearly as long on a door knob
Here is more fidelity than common
sense
Cotton seed meal is al excellent
addition 10 the daily ration Of fowls
q all sorts II mixed with oats and
bran put ABOUT one pint OF tba
meal 10 a gallon Of mixture. We have
used this with good results for sew.
eral years
Geese are grassers and will do
well on any green pasture. II thew
have access 10 creek so much the
better. but they can be successfnuv
grown without water 10 swim in. But
IN fattening they need some good
sound grain every day.
The blsckblrds are eating the bou
weeyils. Mr. T. J. Hutcherson. a Tey.
as farmer, reports that his son killed
a blackbird, in the craw Of which uera
p boil weeuls. some stin alive. He
thinks it is good idea to encourage
the blackbirds
The only change between summer
and winter feeding for fowls sbould
be that which is unavoidable. excen,
that more corn may be given in win.
ter than summer Green feed and
meat scraps can be made TO take the
place Of grass and insects which |
abound in summer
Farmers can. to large extent.
offset the scarcity Of farm laborers by |
the use Of laborsaying implements.
This can be done in every department
of farm labor. except cotton picking
and II may be that human ingenuity
will eventually invent machine that
aiI 10 the ~ogk q dozen mea au.o.s
he open hollis,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
Ask Your Druggist for free Pe-ru-na Almanac tn1


Inc Manila American has discovered "fha
champion circulation liar He Is acting az
GATOR OF The laundering Dawn. Buddhist
organ Just started ia Tokyo. Here i. III
greeting TO the public:
ms paper has come from eternity. IL
starts Us circulation with millions AMI mil.
hons OF numbers The ray, OF tie sum. The
beams OF the stars. the leave, of the frees
tLe blades Of grass the grains OF sand he
hearts OF tigers. elephants hons. ants. man
ana women are its subscribers. Thi, journal
"'H henceiofth flow in the universe as the
rivers tlow aud the oceans surge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19

opposition and has won its v,,. :.
OF the people. The natural G' l;n :
SO many people have felt 9bo ,',''
dorSements to any remedy !.
Gratitude and desire 70 b@ % :
inspired thousands Of people "t y
testimonials for Peruna who bero ~
not have consented to such nnbl;o :
Never before in the annals 1 ~ i.
it happened that SO many men ~ "
and international reputation b,ro'
ing to give unqualified and pnbli
ments to proprietary remedy 4
OF advertising could have accomol
a result. Peruna has won on it, =,
Peruna cures catarrh of wbatero.
location in the human body. Tb,,
receives 50 many notable and |
dorsements.
Address The Peruna DrJo Npa
lumbus, Ohio, for free Literature J
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19

tne stole stock is a pretty Christina,
gift to give ones girl friend. 1t would
be well to buy pattern for this as u
much OF the fit depends upon the cut.
Some of the stoles go quite TO the waist.
Others only to the bust line. Insertion
and lace are the fayorite materials for
this style of stock, and very prettily en-
bellish plain gown.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19

made Of stif canvas. the petals
Of velvet stihened with canvas. and
the center (,he cushion is ~
trayed rope. covered with a net or 2
crocheted silk cover. Green silk rib
bon is wound around the stem. and the
leaflets are Of the same silk. To carry
out the semblance Of a flower. put light
markings on the velvet petals. In max
Ing, finish the center cushion part before
joining it to the body OF the flower. Draw
the net well over the rope part, so it will
ee trim and neat when attached. Put z
nng al the back by which to hang ii as
II VIII serve its purpose better il fas-
tened firmly than If allowed TO swing
as Il would doifsuspended from ribbons
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19

There are bee keepers and bee Keep
ers. bee fanc.ers. and bee cranks.
practical bee keepers and imitation
bee keepers. The latter class are
sA5se who have heard Of some one
making big money out Of bees. or
those who have q neighbor that has Sc
cured a good crop af honey and sold
+. ar a far price and they imagine he
is getting rich fast So they want some
ot II -o0. They imagine that all that
IS necessary is 20 procure Q few colo
Mes nj bees and scr them under the
shade Of Al old ar,e tree and after
tla. hive The swavUs and take the
honey in the autumn They think that
bees gather honey from the time the
--s- 10w=-s bloom ID the spring I'M
q. frost has Killed an vegetation in
The late autumn Should any such
-9a Keeper read This article would
advise him 70 DO one Of two things.
either sell his bees 70 some one who
Understands caring for them or else
make q thorough study OF the business
am make practical bee keeper Of
himself And I nigh, add right here
that be must Eg- expect to DO this in
six months or ev-1 within one YEAR
P-Q--a ss.Ta Bee Keeper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19

knitting has come into fashion again
and hand-knitted articles are very much
the thing; sweaters. auto packets.
shawls, head-coyerings for evening wear
outofdoors. vests, golfstockings. slippers
purses, what not, but knitting has rival
stronger than itself in bead-work. and
this years Christmas tree viii be loaded
with Indian work-chsins, chatelsines
and fobs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
When He Mailed 7,

Mrs. Jones-John. are you sure YOU
mailed those letters | gave you last
week and also the one gave YOU this
morning.
Mr.. JoneS-les. | found the other
letters in my pocket when mailed the
one This morning Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
Eriendshin,s Trihntn

Maud-l've found out that Irene
wasn't invited TO the Scadwells' party.
anyhow.
Mabel-Did she tell you?
Maud-Same thing. She said she
WASH going.-Chicago Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
Row TO CUT a DRESSING SACK

eidertown flannel, trimmed with ribbon
and ieather-stitching Ii takes one and
one-half yards Of flannel. Turn half
inch hem ntheright side all way around
the material, cut a slit six inches deep
exactly in the middle Of the length Of the
material and turn the edge ever las
shown in the diagram, to form the neck
Al y turn the corners over and ioir
with ribbon bows. Festher-stitch hem
and turnover portions in silk. matching
color of ribbon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
A PLACE FOR HAT PINS
Attractive Little Cushion Thstyrc-,s
Make an Appropriate Christ
mHs Present

Big as they are,
often one can't lay
ones hands on
rhematthe moment
wanted so a case
for their exclusive
Use would come in
well Thefower de-
sign shown in the
Gu, is quite attrac-
tive and also SEN
sible The lower
part o. the cup
shaped f0ve- Sc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19

Eescuer who has hauled fisherman ont
Oh the river "Ow did yer come to fall
20, mate Fisherman -"Phewl [ didn't
come to fall in, you fool. came to fsb .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19

The crop Of apples this year is esti-
mated at 100000 barrels, which is
more than half barrel for every man
Nemal and child 10 tie United states
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19

negligee that she can slip into easily and
quickly and some ladies include several
IN their individual wardrobes The one
shown IN the accompanying design is
very pretty made Of pale blue or pink
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-19
stops the Congh

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Qllnne IabLets. Pr-ce 25 cont.