davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-10

Do you know that 90 per cent OF
the people have defective vision?
Do not put off wearing glasses when
you feel the need Of them; it is dan
gerous,
Does your head ache?
Is light intolerable to your eyes'
Do you tire when you read'
Are they weak and inhamed1 IS
per cent of all headaches come from
defective eyes. Perfect ground lenses
give sure relief,
OUR REPRAGTCMETER and other
Instruments for testing and fitting the Eyes
are the results of years of painetaking effort
to attain a mechanical device that would
prove thoroughly practical and at the same
time be capable of increasing the SHADOW
Test" to it's maximum of efficiency and of
decreasing it to its minimum of trouble,
requiring skill in controlling the behavior of
a light when reflected from a plane mirror
and knowledge regarding the combination
and transportation of spherical and cylindri-
cal lenses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-10
FINAL -SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate OF Henry
Wallace, ST., deceased, hat the undersigned
executors will apply 10 make a final
settlement Of said estate, at the November
term, 1903, OF the probate court of Lafayette
county, Missouri, to be begun and held ut tho
probate court room, IN the city Of Lexington,
on the second Monday IN November, 1908.
HARRY AND y. LEE WALLACE,
1OlOtb Executors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE WESTERN
uDIVISIoN OF THE WESTERN DISTRICT
OF MISSOURI.
In the matter Gerhardt W. Ritter, Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy.
On this Goth day OF September, A. D., 1903,
on hearing the petition Of the above named
bankrupt for discharge, 1t Is ordered by the
court that a hearing be had upon the same
on the 10th day OF October, A. d., 1903, before
said court, at Kansas City, in said district,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published In the Lexington Intel
ligencer. a newspaper printed In said dis
trict, and that all known creditors and other
persons In interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, II any they
have, why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the court, that
the clerk shall SEN by mail TO all known
creditors copies OF said petition and this
order, addressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
iO-IOti JNo. f.. PHILIPS, Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given TO all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate Of
Casper Weaver, deceased. that the under
final settlement OF eaid estate atthe November
term, 1908. of the probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri, TO be begun and held at
the probate court room, in the city OF Lex
ington, on the second Monday in November,
1908
ERWIN ZEYSING,
lO-lOt5 Administrator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-10
FINAL S%ETTLEMFNT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested In the estate Of Sarah
II. Long, deceased, that the UNDERSIGNED
executor will apply TO make a final settle
ment OF said estate, at the November term
1908, Of the probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri, to be begun and held at the probate
court ROOM, In the city Of Lexington, on the
second Monday In November. 1898:
81. HUSTON.
lO-lOt5 Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas John X Owen and JANE owen, his
wife, and Elizabeth X. Abel, a single woman,
by their certain deed of trust executed on
the 18th day of June, 1887, and recorded In
book No. 50. page 1888, in Office of recorder OF
deeds for Lafayette county, Missouri, did
convey to the undersigned trustee the fol-
lowing described real estate in Lafayette
county, Missouri, to secure payment of a
certain promissOry note therein described,
to-wit: Forty three feet of the west side of
lot two and thirty-two feet off the east side
of lot 3. block one, first addition to LeXing-
ton, Missouri, being seyenty-five feet front
on Main street and running back one hun
d. ed and forty-two feet TO an alley; also lots
twenty-nine and thirty-twO, Old Lexington,
county and state aforesaid, except fifty feet
off south side Of lot thirty-two, which was
released on June 18th. 1900, by George w.
Johnson, the legal holder of said note, and
whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest and principal due on
said note; now, therefore, by virtue Of the
authority and terms OF said deed of trust,
the same providing for the sale Of said real
estate In case OF default In the payment Of
the interest and principal due on said note,
| will offer for sale and sell, at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash, at the north
front door Of the court house, In the City OF
Lexington, Missouri, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER End, 1903,
between the hours OF nine o'clock in the
forenoon n five O'Clock In the afternoon OF
said day, the above described real estate for
the purpose OF paying the said debt secured
and all costs OF executing this trust.
l0l0td JAMES +. CATRON, Trustee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-10

FOR SALE-Six thorough bred short
horn bulls, Apply to N. NJ. COOPER.
i1S-tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-10

Pastor Of the Second Baptist Church,
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-10

lolOt5
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
End of Hand Knit kilmarnocks.

Another ancient industry is at its
last gasp-viZ., the handwriting Of
KilmarnOck bonncts. The bonnctS Of
the real old kilmarnock style, such as
were worn by Sonter Johnnie and Tam
O Shanter, were knitted by hand many
sizes larger than dcSircd and then
thoroughly shrunk. They would wca: q
lifetime and were heavy and tough
The Scottish team Of curriers' who havo
departed for Canada wanted to he rig
ged out with old style <ilmarnOcks.
They would have none Of the light ma
chine made stuff now in vogue, and it
took Eivh searching before the order
could be executed. II was then found
that OF the many hundred knit;crS who
made the naTlC CT EilmaTnOck known
thrCu:nOut the WGrld a generation or
two a%O only one remains. BY working
might and day Io!' about fortnight she
provided all the bOnn2tS needed by tho
curriers'. Equipped with Guch hcadGcar
thc CnlHrS can Saiciy appear in Can
ada L.fCrc their SCO.iS!> brethren and
not be open 70 the chGrgc OF having
dc"cnoratcd since thc days Of The
great clearance" o."-l.OndOn Chronicle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
coMP'NY'S COMM TO TEA.

Norah's maxim a laycr-cake--
,spioy kind; wish
Sic hurry an put 1t in to bake,
s," can scrapc tho DISH
As GROSS as sticks: an tho Kitchens lust
II 10y @n0t rs hot cun bo.
GoiS Gn,Ss so good that I'm like to buBt-
N'nP hy's comm to tea.
well hnyo tho shIniost oy'rything,
An; II drink coiYoo-p'raps;
nv moro u dOzou times mn'll ring
who c"rry Off tho scraps.
"9ro Soin' to hnyo jcn,crc,p Ikno,v-
nope it's lcmon veoi
An soda -biscuits S"". @ ,.,
comp'ny's 'tn,' COMM to saW f,t tho dough
mustn't t"Li La. nt tho tnblo-much;
,hS'n ThS smack my lips, or touch
tno stun that won't ont.
N wist i.iust tnkc, whom plate uro nnssod.
Mhatovor y nearest mo '"'Sou'
\but not, OF course, IL it's tho lnsh
Ooiiip NY y comm to toa
III wear my dandcst blouse nm, tia
An it I'll stay about
An not get dirty, ma SAYS
hihy clean tho freezer out!
An SO dHssAt tear an raco,
Or climb !. single tree
Or sweat, or sol! my hands or fuco.
Comp Us comm t. tea.
=, -Edwin l.. Sahin, in tho Womnn's uom,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
digestive orguns-the stomach and tbo

digestive organs-the stomach and tho
intestines!
The poisonous products of life accu.
mulato rapidly and unless these be-
eliminated produce u large class OF
administrations" These toxins give
rise TO rheumatism, gout, sore throat.
common colds, headaches, and Il long
Train or maladics with which all are
laihlllar. The faulty action of these
I,''iiliih'l'c organs Is responsible for
tho plling up Of poisons, lowering the
resistance of the body to disease de-
Stroylng the so-callcd natural immuu-
1ty, and permitting freer action OF tho
disease germs which may have gained
access to the body in any way. Thus
IL may he seen that the simple mcchan-
'cal action OF pure watc" may prevent
u lonG list OF Datholcgical conditions
DS wholly removing the cause.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
a SliCilted Science and Art,

1t is curious that in these Gags when
every occupation is raised 20 the dig
nifty Of either a science Or an art that
housekeeping should be distinguished
by neither Of these titles. 1t is under
stood that no education is too broad
TO ii, a woman for the duties of mater
nity, but it is generally supposed that
as a mere hOuSckccpcr she can get
along with the scraps Of an education.
AS q matter of fact housekeeping is
today both science and an art. 1t
is science whose laboratory is the
Kitchen an art which finds expression
in every room in the house. Tho
good housckccpcr is familiar with
many sciences. Her knowledge Of
prices and wages renders her some
thing of a political economist, her ac-
Quantance with tho problems OF sani-
tation makes plumbing mysteries an
open book, and an understanding of
chemistry solves culinary riddles and
Nanishas hit or miss methods.
The decorative Sido of housekeeping
requires both brains and hcrOism. 1t
takes brains 10 preserve the right pro-
portion between use and ornament. 1t
takes true courage to Danish from
ones presence tho offerings OF sincere
but misguided fricndship.-Ch
Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has acquired
al a cost OF ,Cl5.000 Il new home near
Dunicrmlnc where he was born. The
estate purchased is that of Pittcn-
cricff, which includes the beauti!M
glcn of Pittoncricff and the time.
worn old homo Of Pittencrieff. The
grounds arc eXQuisitely beautiful,
but the historic associations
are not their least attraction. Nal
colin Canmoro's Tower is situated
within the grounds, and here it was
that the Scottish king married St.
Margaret the Saxon princess. who
fled to Scotland for refuge from tho
Norman invaders The place in tho
Firth of Forth where her ship cast an.
chor is O small bay called st. Margo.
ret's Hope and Quecnsfcrry, whore
the kaiser recently sailed for Cor.
many, is named after her.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
------------
Iarapov Renth ANA Bones,

What, asks Il correspondent, VINO
thinks ho has discovered 1t, is the
grimmest and least known relic or a
great man in London? Mr.. Max Beer
bohm has told of the morbid impress
sion create ed in his mind by an 1n@crip-
ton OF the barren cthgics' and stiff
and "inadconate absurditics' OF Nine.
Tussaud's. What would be say to
collection OF figures like that which Is
10 be seen, with some trouble, at Uni
vcrgity college? 1t is preserved Gaze
fully in q remote gallery inside glass
cage. which again is contained in q
hu%c wooden cupboard, the doors cs
which are locked and the keys In SAFE
cugtody. The relic which Is thus :"
vnaiuualy guarded Is described In some
notes on the history Of the college &j
the "Bkclct0n" CT Jeremiah Bcn,ha!i,
"clad in tho garments In wnlch nc
li-ad." while his head only IS stated 70
h,vn been "munmificd T. hos ~
wavs been understood that Bcntham s
bouy was cmblamcd, and in That case
It cannot be his mere skeleton which
os reposlng under lock and key at UNI
versity college.-London Daily Chron'
icle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
HUMOROUS,

Thomas Cot-MIruw. love you
n"I'"r than my life. Tabby Cat
"hlch one.
aDhcGdo-Shc's as nrcttv =. :, ric.
turN. Miss Gan.lrir;r-., rs. ,,;,n :;
rather wcn painted.
l;,t,l;-.I ,,u ,
woman whose words; ,orrv wni.,r,,
NI"--t;O DO ilCr hi:sruiis
Eriir (tnelou.l,,.-,r, ,.,,,, ill.,;
you rluH Xix. ,,,o oi, ~, h"'
Wei, tDyrr ie my ,,,l> o,.,,,,',i .,.,,l van
,7,.,,i,, ,r..,..
,,, .,.,,,t,,., '''~' :" ''E nv WIS H"'y
but rviircd .r,, .,,,n,,,,,I ,i,, %
nv.
r
- 100 '''' ~" 'Nc! "''cuo
,ri,,, -. ,'' Mis- Dug
,.,.,t;..,..,,, '''' NJ III" 10" "a|oA-
.,,.' ''''> 49, ." N"iHra always
''' :" ''I ''..' ''"p"" 81 Il huoN?
49,, '':; ""''"" ""'E@ jump" at
'''S' '"''&'
0mloN--l'up, what L. rXucYicnrC?
tuMm%'S EOr--,:Nrcr rioncC. my son.
Is something th8& teaches us how dis.
.!CiIS, OF her r,,frtI, nr,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
A WONDERFUL MAN-MOMkEy.
Chimpanzee in London Shows lntcIIl.
gence of a Hlunant Ci.in-,


Performing n.onKcys arc the rage.
There IS wonderful man. .chimpanzco
at the Aquarium in London. TEc was
found on tho Congo river, is T years
ola, stands i2ct hi2h and weighs
hity'siX pounds. if hc lives, which is
ai"aFS :" open question: for chin
pa''"ecS arc exceedingly delicate, he
may ieacA the age OG 80. He is mar
IS'onS'| intelligent and his instinct
.'' imitation is very aclite. Whatever
hc secs Il person do he Immediately
start" to do himself. For example,
"heh ne travels in the train ho rises
ana wipes the window with q handker-
chlel SO that he may enjoy the passing
view, and when he is taken to the
seaside he gets bucket and spade
like the children and makes castles
IN the sand. He is curiOusly sensitive
ard sobs like child when roughly
spoken to. He Is most Industrious
worker and his tricks on O. tricycle. are
wonderful; he can ride machine in
seven different ways. He dresses liko
a man, but distinctly dislikes the high
hat, preferrng a sailor He lives on
bananas, milk and cocoa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
No Speed Limit In Those Days.

Ixion, when bound to the fiery wheel,
was asked how he liked 1T.
az only had a little gasoleno" ho
replied. 81 might think was just In an
automobile accident" ;.
Stimulated by this happy thought, he
bore his fate meekly, and inquired IL
there was any speed law to regulate
thu Wheel New York Tribune
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

Ha! The mouse! Like fash came
the recollection OF tho mouse in the
chest. Immediately | set to work to
capture 1t. This proved more diff
| cult feat than l anticipated. ] SIM
| ply could not lay hold upon the nimblc
fellow; and when finally it ran up my
arm aud leapcd to the floor my cNas-
pcration burst all restraint. 1t would
have been ludicrous sight, doubt
not. could any one have witnessed it.
to sec me, an aged college professor
with my whole soul intent upon tho
capture Of mouse: but then. no ono
couid nave understood the terrible ne
'cSSltF or the case. | moved cvpry ar
icie OF furniture in the room.
nUrlcd book after book at tho object
oi my wrath. pCrSOirariOn ran from NV
race. while time WAS flying, flying; and
that imagined vUir". il WAS now shrirk-
ing and hNwiuE. like Il doomed soul
suspended over the fablod pit of Ache
ron.
Victory WAS min" al last: 4 book
hit the mouse AMI h~:urc it could re-
cover | had set my 900; upon IL. Nry-
"rtholNSs, | was sorry the next mo
HCHt. Tor Row tn" tiny creature was
m"r!Al!y hurt: its SIDE Was crushed.
N@' }h""v Was no time 10 waste urOu
sruliwoH'; the nnl.r az midnight was
ui>WinG uu unn,r. laid the wuuudcd
or'3'uy" ~" ,un IAN" reside mo. and
W+ia'"' a"..@.' seconds DELAY set
",nnt ;r"."..., ,''a seal ut the rru.1r
noN.
VITA G'r ANA riulcr., eat 2r1 'wist-
cd Nl'n i" "rs.N h,,fV. HnN 80 ','l..'N
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
ah 's
! The Remarkable Tale
OF the
Mysterious Bronze Box.

... . :, ... ,.,,.;,, ~ ma
t""'" NV '., ~, IL "''' 10 :, rnII r. M,
,,,. ~, y ,,.:iI ~ :, mann who had
~ i,.,, h,,,,,Ir,I rr,rs drod
.r, :, r,,. MIN its SILVER ,iopcd
,,r..s and hr,,.v bi,sr. and the en-
,,.....,,.~ en- tLc plalc in the ton, an
...t.'.i,r w1,,n read over and over
,.; ,..,,.. ..anjn rp!jI il ncyamr stamp.
,...., ,,,, ,,hlcis OF memory r.Nur
ns cr,,,d. T.,, can me mad. vet
.,,rrl r,,nygi rr that m:rriN,fou.
,r,.s .,n ,.r.g and .r,.rr Iuy l.,tr.,.-.
vii in,, Inc v,,. ...,r ,,,ny iu,lg,,
rr -:,.ufF ,,,-, ;;i,.., ~, mental
sta:..
&. Lis &.-. day @" Np,I in The
y.:.r .. tul" !prGr 2 t..1U ..,"I thrr
n"..& . u.I ,u,,r Es,'r @.H uNn., |
c., ..", .rs ~ 'ni- .3" with NNn"
cy.. '..f... 81. , J "|... .'E" s.Hlahni
tn T. 5. a.. .u..... &C.. Il IEN, Euu-
t..E t...H 'H a ..,E E.. Il '".S '"M'". |
I Also v... '9.' '3.' by l"t'i CT
I- 3..., .H" nj .'... ".. in l.a>s.
ir a-" ... s..4 ...Nrn. -
N. ,''s ... ...l ' ".. ''' sN'n"
49,. ..@ "u., = ....... Sc, ..''... 20 i, :A'".
". .".t', #.': r.. '.",. ~ ,h'"
...... t'.G ,j' N,.,.o ..ul
G.. ...." ... ~ "''.."
'.. ..' '.... ..''' .'.:. .' - ''''
9. ID '"' ..' .|t"..' q '''
"'~ '"' ..'. i''..' .....' ''~ q n.-
>. . '' ... 90 .' '' "' al
80. '''. ""' ''.' T." '. ''."
''''' Z, ~ '' '''.'. "'
.''' "''> ''"..'' .''-' 49,
.''C '."' '' .'..' '''''
81 ''.." "'".'.'' ''''' ''''.' '' SO"
'"' ''N I'." '"~' '''"t' ''''@ '' -.
"".> "".". '""I WIN - q" Il. ''E.
- ,''5."'. '.''' '.'''i" ".!l ".'H ','.;' 2
'"'''~" '.'" ''I. &! "I.'.'.''' i ~
'' ia. >''''''' 81. '''. 81 ''' "
'..'' ''l'' ''' 81 " 4" ""'' D..
""''ojc Nt'h@.d OF ..r..'.o. a. i..i
.'.' a. '"' ..'~' O. ''''''"".' '.'. =
!...n '@''" VIZ" 'i""'I"N {" a H. =
.'. '''' W." P'"'' " IN I'''.''' Il"
'
"''' ~" .'.i '''
... " .' "'"'i '.,''' I''U :"
'..' ''''.'" '"'VN!.'"'" 'I"'' "'"'n"
u '''". ~ H'''. S"N".'", ONT '' .
'".' '''" ''' q N''HF'H ANA rs /
. ell. - '''' q. 'F"!'"' Don "h"d TO |
.'.' 'l.'' Us h!t'A. fH"F" WIS. too,
'.'"',"lAS Conserving terrible rcI
'..'-'-" " ~ ''@"' /" he persisted when
ta' T",I' noN va "len"d: but This.
'@",." :AE 'Aa' Nv" hun'!r"d Yep rs
"'.'" nave 'i"IH'e", even SHoAld ia bo
'i .''N.' ''""P mo" 5" ionS-a thine
a., sane man WoHld H&E" sroutod af
A~".E EH"l9na"ie-- this looked
pan IE simply Widest romance
what way could a revenge b" CO."
"' O." mad" ot any cfl">t whom
parties wo"IN have been hundre >
vas dead: :.
r1v wears after tho death Z, N ;
father kcp, the bronz" box at at tn, The
he,,am Of = rbost of hmn,.s JIt Ii,t,a',,,nd " @
AMI maon arr"n'jng " IV"S nv nrn[cSsnnai '',Es 'so
~r,tr ., -" nnr-,ar NY ,;,,;, p'n'eSS".,a, E,"
,r,, ,r,.., ,o,,,,,'i.', ,,'i "'0"' Io'Es
,i1 40. ,.,.,,a 'h',' nc ,"'''''r' J.
,,,,.n '''' .0N ''"''' I'll" ci'eSl
,,,;'.- '''I'7 Va 90. Wien Soihe-
,h,.. = l,'I" ',,,'':" NV ., IT, an" was
,no, ,lu e. ,, N'''' ''!' ''''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

and from, tb,, ,;,,, A., ti,, ,,I ,ouII
moi pci tbo ito, ,,,,, -, ,,v mind that
tho Lox wa. ,liro rhor, was th,1
about il which ;rrosistibIv drcv toward
! il nv nttcuiion my ,Lnurht ny, my
very being.
felt that | should rot he ahlo tn
hold oU;. The strain was Incoming,
Murr than ,.:,lh hr,r I,y GfI
hold ou, uuljI tho pIs, ,r.y nt Nl,r..h
when nnguol tho hny ! 4, moi ru,,,
| had uGw .iy,u up lrrtrrrs wbn,.y
ana my a~~i,,an, WAS UlIin~ NV rl,,.,.
! had aged l,i"nr.liy since tho hr,ir-
MIA of the y.!r In my SOS h,s nf-
ton been rarl"',rirur.d ~ looI;io,r :,
hn under su. D...r ,ru. INV .f,ill oot, h,n
come sulGrnl~ nr,n n.r. ana moro
From trrsnv,,, ana visor had suut.
raruN in,n ,lr..y,r.tr.,r.
IS haze said. 49,. j"s.-., hcv l.l
."N..r /, rc ;..9fn... n.jc,yrI Win
''-, &rd a> the clay. ...""~U "lruv
'.3' imnr"%~,na ...l.a if@yi uu,n
..." "or "." N.o"" "ln2.y. Was |
I..", 3.N'.i Ir".".!" 80. 40: Nupw
was s2"' %".. .'" t." n-",h Lun&"r
""uH IT, 81 !" O., yw'' lhr )nrrtH',
.'r"A? l"at f. = rr.o"2h Tic I,&
l".'"''ih" ou'E >" '.t" ,NI. So: | t,,i.
j" my Snli jH"' '"''o net,
N.N"r "@n I '..,." lh4I iu,ol 81 &:
''\'. ''.'' ! 'r a. 30 '.r .;lnu0
.'' a l&"'..... years. III the ;i,yr-
. o. ! '"'.' uuI.,il 1" 4 N-.t abroad.
-" IA, r'""N luo&"l HroN@i '."
..,3 in " .'Artlnd way. ENrnly >rinr
'.o rt@ ,."'". Hut rn; Jr.r- ~, 40
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

There are more wrecks in the Baltic
sea than in any other place in the
world The average is one wreck a
day throughout the year.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

life was lost for every 1866 tons
OF coal mined in IS of tho United
States last year. The total number
of lives lost was 1867.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
WATER, ELIXIR OF LIFE.
us PLENTIFUL USE IS ESSEN.
TIAL TO HEALTH.
me internal Bath Is Far More Essen
"a' 10 Bodily Well Being Than Is
the External One-Perpctuai Water
FAMINE In Most Human Systems.

| Famine In Most Human Systems
rb, v,st ,.,,,, r ,, a,;r1, ,,,.
for si,nnIv ho,..,,,,n vn ,ro inr,,,oI
tn do so Inv tho ycusc or tbir., with
ON, r,usiirrin.r its nccc..ity !, ~,
m,in,cuonyo Of health yc, MI
| ,roucL,r,1 m.,lir,l nor n,,c, ,uro>
w;1h The wcll-known dicli,ian who
saws th,t "driuliur no, cnouuh wa
for is ,i,c greatest and mos, common
of djotrti, crrors" no fullv undcr-
stand vhv ,l,r omission of y libnr,,
ouornt rj jr;rli,," w,tor i. ca nr,vn
| , .,..r,, .,,,ii,I thc l,n.. ,r h,,l,,,
| 49,, ,.,,,i ,,,,I,,..i,rl u.h,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,
=, !, -, r,.,., ,,,ii,, ,r ,Ii.,,y,,. oud
:, ,,,,.... mi. rr,,v ,,.o ,,., ,;nnu,
,nn n,.,,i,n -. LrinI;inv v,,,r IN
h,,,1,
r,,., ..:o,,.;r. ,,.1 ,i.,ri,.,f,,,,-
i,,, r,..r,..,, =, ,i,,.:.,i,,..,. ,,.r.,,, ri,
,I,.,,, ,i,t,i .,,, ,,r
,n,. o., .r.,.i.,. .,r, ,,..,.. ,,,,, .,,i..
! ,.5 v.i., 49,, ...,'.I, "nl ,;,.,,
,,.,., 49,. ,..., ,,,., ,,.,I,. =, ,,,.,,
..i....,,.,.., 1.,,.,. e.. 49,. .,,'',...
,n D. ~. ,..,, ~. ,.,.,,., ,,....
/ i.. ,,,.. ..,.,.', ;.........'.,.,, 49,,
/ f.,,.,,..,
, .,i, ...1 '..,.., ;,,.... ,,,,.
/ ~ .,,,,..,.,
/ ,,.,...,. ''''' >'>''''
/
".'' !.H'. vi! "'''' '3''lH'
/ -, '"'.", az. !'h >|N, "''' A'!"A
( N' ''.I'"N t" N"l'" Is "''n'"'d l.'
/ '''.' '-"'"I'itE @ the 5"i l2'' thl'
''' "''i'a." Ho""r 81 lNM"n youth
B
/ l".Nj "lN".'N1i%A >"'"o"cr "".'.S n'
I'N"H"@ Eu i1" N2.tr of water tNT
~. "N't'i' hl Ill" i'i@l'" HNl t"T
.N"-"I @.' 'nN ',r"Irr@ & t!H price,
: less r'"s'" '@ rt h"12H HE WAC road
l%o IT," nv,.>.!'N Ter the same deli
'.'"" t:;-'-... g sHp,rIiUG Ni,Uli
~. NNM'i Il particular ahhor lhG
|.,"1'H "i' - ol "A.n". "i.i6"% t"&,
. CT, .1t '.i." ,u'T"' Ur,inE UlMu
: iA''" ijEa ...,i ,r5,r. lrj Gl water
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

Austria,HunGhry has the longest
frontier OF any European nation, it's
frontier line being 2996 miles. Great
Britain has 2757 miles Of coast line.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

The boiler tubes of an ocean steam
or, II laid in straight line, would
reach 10 miles, and the condenser
tubes over % miles.