davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
CALAMITY JANE" DEAD.
Requested That She Be Inferred By
 "Wlld Bill"

Deadwood, s. D., August 1-The noted female character, Calamity Jane." who has been known on the frontier since 1870, died this after noon at Terry. She has requested that SIC be buried in Mount Moriah ceme- tery. at Deadwood, beside Wild Bill Hickok, who was murdered here In 1876. Her name was Mrs. Jane Burke, and her last husband, much younger than she, is said to be in Denver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
cHoATE SPEAKS.
Says Rhodes Bequest Will Establish
 Chain of Sympathy.

London, August Limited States States Ambassador Choate delivered tL inaugural address at the Uniyer- slLv Extension summer meeting at Ok ford today to an audience of 1900 per sons.
 In the course of his address MT. Choate said that the bequest of Cecil Rhodes, providing scholarships for American students at Oxford would forever wipe out any provincial spirit which still existed and establish an endless chain of intercourse and sym pathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
Feared LYnchIna.

Vincennes. Ind, August 1-Sheriff Shake and Deputy Elliott of Olney, III, brought Cyrus Beilman here tonight. They said that during a street fair at Olney this evening Beilman had shot and killed Frank Price, saloon keeper, and they feared a lynching might follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
SUIT FILED.
Relatives of Selma Painter Ask $5o,ooo
 Damages.

Selma, August 1.-(special )-This after noon Captain Mayben of Montgomery father of Mrs. C. E. Crawford. whose husband met death by coming in contact with 8 live wire Friday morning, em- ployed Craig & Craig. attorneys of this city to bring suit against the Selma Lighting company. Hon. w. c. Oates of Montgomery is also to be associated in the case. The suit will be brought for fifty thousand dollars. and the papers will be drawn and filed at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

Be sure to call at the Cozi- torium of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb tomorrow and get a cold drink of Ingram Ltthia Water Free distribution of this splendid mineral water at the Cozitorium all of thls week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
nsrailment Fatal.

Council Bluffs, Ia. August Fire man Carter, Brakeman Moore and two tramps were killed and tramp was severely hurt tonight in a freight de- railment on the Wabash railroad at Penny Creek crossing. The train was rounding sharp curve and struck a COW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
convlots In Mining Shafts.

Sacramento, August LA special to the Bee from Folsom says that most of the escaped convicts are believed 70 be in the Weber creek bottom among the deserted mining shafts and tun- nels which about there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

Paste paint @l 30 per gal lon; Ready mixed Sl. l5 per gallon at Birmingham Paint Mills, 2Ol6 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

Fire! Fire! Is costly with out insurance. Let us pro- tect you. Jemison Real Els. tate and Insurance Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

1000 copies 5O.cent Sheet Music at 5 cents per copy Monday only. T. Williams, 2OO7 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

1000 copies 5O-cent Sheet Music at 5 cents per copy Monday only. T. Williams, 2OO7 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

We make all kinG5 of cuts. The Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

The expenses of Birmingham's police department for year are $5O,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

any or all of these Syinp- toms point to weakness : and loss of nutrition. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery is the medicine to turn to.
 S3,ooo FORFEIT will be paid by the Worlds Dis persary Medical Asso- ; ciation, Proprietors, Buff falo, N. Y.. if they cannot show, tho original sigma ture of the individual vt teer;ng the testimonial be and also of the writers of c testimonial among the {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

" AAO (tA@ IN -0 1AA1 opm o t rung finds his position a torment instead of a triumph. He has sacrificed his health to success.
 A man can sue ce e d and be strong if he needs Natures warn ings. When there
 is indigestion,
 loss of appetite, ringing in the ears, dizziness, spots before the eyes or palpita- ton of the heart !;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

Surety bonds with the strongest company. Jemi. son Real Estate and Insur- ance Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
AT 7HE 7OP.

If is a iaudable ambition to reach the top of the ladder of success. But many man
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
"We Wreathe a Male Lei"

Composed by Philip Henry
Dodge for the GIRLS Friendly Socie-
ty Of Honolulu.
o where grows the sweet scented
leaf that | love2
1t breathes perfume on the air.
The plant that we treasure all 9th.
ers above,
A message OF peace it will bear.
We search in the valleys aud find it
Tor you,
All wet with the sparkle of fresh
morning dew.
Male, male, wa wreathe MALE lei.
The MALE is fragrant, the MALE is
green,
1t speaks Of the good and the true;
1t calls from our childhood each
dear island scene,
And bids all their pleasures renew.
The scent OF the male is precious
to me,
The emblem OF life in these isles
OF the sea.
Male, MALE, we wreathe q MALE lei.
We garland with MALE the friends
that are dear,
They bear of its treasure away:
To love ones returning it gives new
cheer.
1t graces each festival day;
1t blends with the flowers that are
brightest in here,
And binds with affection our gar
lands for you.
Male, MALE, we wreathe a MALE lei,
Let US like the MALE in fragrance
abound
That life all the sweeter may be.
With thoughts that are noble our
actions surround
From sorrow and evil to free.
Let love OF the MALE be love of the
right
To show in the world as joy and
delight.
Male, MALE, we wresthe MALE lei.
Sung September LIST, 1903, to the
German air "Das Schafer-madchen
uud der Kukkuk."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
Cleveland Boom in the East.
Continued from Isl page }

simply an attempt to copjure with
the name of Cleveland until the rank
aud file OF the party, the true Demo.
Gratis Of the country, in disgust and
desperation cry out to the gilded
leaders OF the East, GIVE us any.
body but Cleveland" aud they then
present to them the real choice of
this element, caunot definitely be
decided at this time. My own opin-
ion, from all | have seen, incines
me strongly. to believe in the latter
proposition, for I cannot uuder-
stand how sane Democrats or men
cslling themselves Democrats can
believe that the name OF Grover
Cleveland can again sway a Demo-
cratic national convention.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-05
SalitarySt8am Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GRAN REDUCTION In PRICES

Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able to
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill,
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS.
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
ct the rate of rs cents per dozen,
cash
Satisfactory work and prompt de.
livery guaranteed.
No fear OF clothing being Loaf
from strikes.
We invite inspection OF our laun.
dry and methods at any time during
business hours.
Ring Up Maia 73,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07
Bethel.

News is scarce In our vicinity
this week.
Our school did not close Satur.
day as reported last week, as we
have money enough for another
month.
Our boys enjoyed a round oi
New Years shooting.
George Browo is whitewashing
tho woods with stave bolts.
Some Of our farmers are moi
done gathering corn yet.
Isaac Shell has been spending
the holidays rabbit hunting. bul
the rabbits are still enjoying life
liberty and girdling fruit ttrees.
The yonpg. folks enjoyed a spell
|lug match Saturday night.
WIN. shell IS hauling ties for w
VI. Sample.
Mrs. Peter Eakef. who has beer
confined 70 her bed with rbeuma
tism and neuralgia, is able to be
a. again.
Success to THK PHEss.
jAwBREAKER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07

homo toppeuIlon and they ars
consolidating into monster msehan
l1ma Of exiortlon. what more
could shey ashi Nothing, except
10 be 10, donsl The greatest ludu'
sHees AZ work upon congress and 10
congress are aimed 70 prevent any
legialatlon that would break down
a single zach Of NE high protection
wall, or pul 10 jeopardy Aoy Of the
Interests Of tho combines, whether
ofprodnction, manufacture or trans
porinlIon. The senate and house
are both keyed 70 The cry Of
"don'tr' Don't ticker with the
tarIin Don'tlop Of the heads OF
The iruslst Don't interfere with
established industries that have
grown into gigantic mosopoliesl
Congress. 10 this view Of lts ease.
aud who shall say 10 Is not fully
warranted ylswi --'s no iobsr tho
peoples legislature, but only aad
no more than the juntA Of the tariff
juegernAuteers and The masters oi
monopoly.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07

G ". Winchester. who bad beer
10 81, Doais several days bpyink
goods, returned home Saturday
night.
Charles Hasby visited frlenda 10
DongoIa Chriaimas day.
The meeting at the I.Add school
house closed Saturday night There
wore several additions 10 the church.
MIn OneA Shell visited relatives
y lbe country several days last
week. Ntt ~
Married--At the residence oflhe
brides parents on Christmas day
nsar Drum Sanford Harris and Mis-
Oracle Scott
Edward Winchester and wife spent
Christmas with Mrs. Winohesters
parents Ia AdYAnoe.
Dave Smith visited the county
capitol Monday.
Adam Martindals and family re-
turned from Frsderoktown Non,
day,
Our Christmas entertainment
failed 20 materiAlize,
xRAYs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07
Our Correspondents.
By-GOne DAYS.


When the shadows are a-creeping,
After the sun has cot:
And the crickets are a-chirping
Beneath the old hearth rock; =
When the clouds begin a-dropping,
The snow from out the sky.
That the wintry wind is drifting,
In heaps both long and high.
Then we heaped upon the fire
A lot Of hickory knots;
AS we hitched a little higher,
To watch the .steaming pots;
Where the pork and beans Is billing,
Turnips and taters too,
And the sausage is a-frying,
To a delicious hue.
o, 1t was royal pleasure,
After the chores was done,
To stretch our limbs at leisure,
Before the blazing cone,
How many a castle fancy
The leaping flames unfold,
Or up the chimney dances,
Like fairy elfs Of old.
Wealth has its glittering trappings,
eygild its home and self;
Butthe opening fire a-snapping,
Is dearer far than wealth;
For the music ofits swapping,
And the roaring Of its blaze,
Brings back the scenes enchanting,
OF happy by-gone days.
-B. H. TRIP in st. Louis Christial
Advocate,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07
County cOurf Proceedings.


County Court met Monday, Dec. %,
1902. pursuant to adjournment, with
all members present and the following
proceedings were had:
Order, allowing Rebecca Goldsmith
$40 for immediate relief.
Oficial bond of H. A. Talent. consta-
BILE elect, approved.
Order, commission John F. Pierce J.
p, Of German township.
Order, commission Charles H. Myres
Up, Of Liberty township.
Order, correct personal assessment oi
j. Monroe Robins. Eli
Order, commission A. J. Statler J. P.i
OF Whitewater township.
Order, approve school fund bond in
sum Of $3.50, J. J. Chostner principal.
Order, correct school tax assessment Of
Noah Mouser, ereneously assessed to g.
zs-S and Q, and place to credit Of 6-29-9,
Order to strike OH school tax, $3.50
assessed to i-29.g and assess70S to is26-
o.
Order, strike of So tax on i20 acres
assessed to w. X. Wilkinson.
Order, C. d. Matthews assessed with
i20 acres. WI Of mel |. ne1 Of ne1l, 3d.
1873, valuation $i35.
Order, strike off VIZ Of sw1<, nw1 Of
sell, $3.50, tax $3.50 eroneously
assessed to II, r. Heftlon and belonging
to government.
Order, strike OF tax on 40 acres, swlz
of seh 4-8i-D, assessed to P. M. Robins.
Application Of James R. Stepp fol
swamp land patent to sw114 Of se1< sec. 2C
also, nwl Of neA 1929, continued.
Strike OF 68s tax assessed to Annie
Moore on 10 acres, swl of nwj<, 2S-3i-9,
order, personal assessment Of Boiling
er county corrected, to agree with re.
duction BY State Board, from $9,6S5 tC
s6,70O.
DR.. J. J.. Chandler allowed sSi.47, in
quest fees in case Of Jacob Brinley.
n. w. Myrick allowed si.70 for serv-
ing subpoena on Judge Limbaugh.
Peter Bess allowed s. for electionre rent
T.W. Mouser allowed si.5O fordeliyer-
ing POLL books from Peter Bess'.
F.F. Chrcnister allowed 81 for servi-
ces as constable Of election.
Order, strike OF personal assessment
Of ]. H. Lates' estate $500 valuation,
5000 taxes.
Order, allowing each OF the judges and
clerks Of election si.50.
Order, approve term costs Of Sam J,
McMinn.
School tar Of W, H. Cooper ordered
corrected.
W. O sKitehsas allowed s. for slsrtion
rent.
EN-. Granger allowed 75f for ballol
boxes and sempaTary booths.
stass; sdisor reqssssed % draw var
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07

Health IL exceedingly good.
Msssrs. James and Frank Kinder
have returned homo from Cape
Girardeau.
Everybody enjoyed 9 happy
New Year.
Frank Corbin gave the young
folks q tafypuliing New Years
eve, 70 Ihsir enjoyment.
A number Of men and boys on
Furr's ridge went New Years
shooting and report q jolly good
time.
T. u. Leming gave = birthday
party New Years day, which, from
all reports, was very much enjoyed
by all present.
W. II. Bess Of DongoIa visited
Rev. 4. R. Shelton aud T. N. Lem
ing last Thursday
Thefe.was a little skIrmisb IN
Factory town fow days ago, but
no one was seriously injured.
We wonder who will take charge
Of The Buchanan postotice; may be
we will know before long.
We have been having some disa.
greeabls weather lately.
With beet wishes TO THE PkEss,
we remain JACK AID JILL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07
HnslkeY.

Health good In this locality with
the exception Of few cases Of
Christmas beadaCbe.
Esq. Thos. Huskey came home
from MayfieId TO spend Christmas
with bis family. He reports that
the new factory will be ready for
work before a great while If the
weather is favorable for building.
Oscar HUskey visited The family
of George Moore at Glen Allen
Thursday and Friday.
We have had no school here the
past week. Professor Robbins dis
missed for the holidays and conse-
quendy the small boys are spend.
ing their time hunting rabbits and
places to skate, and freezing their
ears and noses.
Ed Reutzel completed neat
frame smokehouse for Thos. Hus-
key last week.
Oscar Huskey Of Cape Girardeua
visited the family Of bis brother,
Thos. Huskey, during the holidays.
Rev. Bishop came near losing q
valuable horse one day last week.
The new school house al this
place was turned over to the board
Of directors. with the carpenter
work completed, December "a.
The building Is among the largest,
aud, when painted, will be among
the Leatest country school houses
ID the county.
Miss May Huskey and little els
ter, Nellie, spent some of the holi.
days visiting relatives and friends in
Lutesville and Glen Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Slinkard
had business at Lutesyllle Friday.
Rev. VIM. Bishop and family re-
turned from an extensive visit
among relatives and friends at
Neeloys Landing 10 Cape county.
JAKE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07
uncoEacioNs From croep.

During . sudden and terrible -
tack CT Group our little girl was nm
conscious from strapgnlasion, says
A. L. sps6ord, postmaster. Chester,
Mlcbs and dose Of 0ne Minute
Cough Cure was administered and
repeated ofieD. II reduced the
swelling and .BaamtiOn. cat the ne.
Gus and shortly the child vas resting
essy and speedily recovered. Il
cures Coughs. colas. La6rippe and
all Throat and Ling sroables One
MiButs Cough Cure Iipgsrs 10 the
throat and chsss and enables he
lunc % e0ntrlbate pats. heath.
aiglng axygea ie ibs blood.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07
AfDaKn.

I pause upon the threshold of this day
In which my tempted soul viii yield to
sin.
/ stand unwilling yet to enter in
Whereonly God has been, and rudely lay
Upon His blessed work my hands Of clay,
Defacing hours that beautiful have
been
Fair future hours--till now. Must
begin
Tosully them while yetthe nom is gray9
Not one Of all the days through which
my feet
Have passed has been at eventide still
fair
And each was, like this morning, pure
and sweet
Until my stumbling footsteps echoed
there
Here | must pause before enter IN,
All. Godl that we should spoil thy days
With sinI r
II Mary n. Currier, in win Carleton's
Magazine, Every Whera for Dscen-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07

Jncksoo is o have rnral free d
livery Of mall in Che peAr iuiurs.
Jaelstn Herald.
The survey for The electric lius
between Jackson and she Cape hal
been oomplsiea and oyary arrange
meat is being made 70 somnsnes
work On The road.
Jackson Herald.
We hear that The work ofeettiua
up subscriptions for the jackson
fair ls moving along nlcsly, aud 4
is the general opinion that tho falr
viii be established.
A special from slksston to ths
81. Louis Republic, dated January
8, says Depaiy Marshall Nat 10
gram was shot 70 death and Jane,
0ohghtIy fatally wounded ina pfc.
ioI duel q, The Iron Moun,AIu depot
shortly ailer Q o'clock this svsBlue
IN the presence Of a large crowd.
The train was jus, voming In. and
more than 100 persons were stand.
Ing on The platform. When the
shooting began there was psn,c
and the tbrobg broke iplo a fleeing
mass. The men bad been enemisr
for some tune, When thoy me, At
the station tonight they instructive,
y drew their revolysrs and began
firing. Each emplIed bis pistol be.
fore be fell. After the smoke clear.
cd away and those who bad been
frightened to shelter came out they
found both men lying on the
ground. ingram was dead and Go
lightly was suffering with wound
which pbyacians say he cannot
survive. Ingram Is tho deputy
marshal who recently made the
daring arrest here of;be negro who
killed the Ray girls At Bnrdwell,
Kentucky.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07
Il UnweIl

Trya5 5Ocbottle Of Herbine. notice
the improvement speedily effected
in your Appetite, Energy, Strength
and yigor. Watch how itbrlghtens
the spirits, gives freedom from In.
dlgesnon and Debility
Isaac Story. Asa. No. writes Sept.
10th, 1909. 4 vas in bad health, ]
bad stomach sroabls for II months,
also dumb chiils. DR.. ]. w. Mory
prescribed Hsrblne. 1t cured me ia
two weeks feanBotreeomms II
TOO highly. II vii do slI You claim
forfs." Sold by DR.. G N. Wilmer.
Marble Hills IA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07
A Scientific Discover.

KodoI does for the stomach that
which II Is unable 10 do for itself
even when bat slightly disordered
or overloaded, KOdol supplies the
natural juices Of digestion and does
the work Of the stomach, relaxing
the nervous tension. while the In
famed muscles Of that organ are
allowed 20 rest ana hsaL KodOl
digests what you eat and enables
the stomach and digestive organs 70
transform all food into rich, red
blood.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07

THE junketing committee ap'
ointed by Governor Dockery has
fiMted the institutions in this part
sf the state recently, and, presum
abIy,is prepared to report to The
legislature. A largo sum will b
required TO rebuild for The Norma
school at the Cape. and the legisla
turs will be exectsd 70 appropriate
Che amount necessary 70 complete
the new hospital for the insane, a
Pennington, which Will require
d considerable sum; 90 that thii
part Of the state will ask for mach
more than usual, at this session 81
the legislature.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07

EHE last Sunday Post Dispatch
otes q page or more to the old.
o ISLANDERS that the enemies Of
agernor Stone would like to make
hebody believe That the P..D,
fakir, pure and simple, has
/ proved 50 often that it has 40
ding, moral or political.
hldn't Mr.. Pulitzer better IN.
ct his bred men to attempt a
'gFmatiop in the conduct Of the
p. stop The stealing of back
SAmber news and dating IT up, for
Instance.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07

trsnt ~ mSl'es due lrom foad and oanAI
fund.
DR.. Q. A. Sander allowed tD foI
services in smallpox cases.
Tho following cost bills weru allowed
6lgle VI Dim HAniIto, se0p6.
IN y Burn Watkins, tioo.oc. N
N I" s. NJ, MoAnalIy, so.Ao.
II "N. A. Jenkins. to3.0S.
" Burn Watkins. sS.i5.
| . " wesley Stevens, t29.W.
/ "F. II. schwefing, ti7.
| (" Indictment No. 7io, $50.
/" Lon Limbaugh. siil.eo.
T" Charles Dalton. $500.
a. q - 1918.
q Jacob silnkarl, sao.0.
" Daniel MEslsrs. si0.oO.
Lon Murray, k10.e5.
9 Claude Zimmerman, $50.
Charles walkIns, fii.
N. W. 0ladiah allowed 9 for election
rent .
Joe LodbolleF allowed ST Tor cleaning
courthouse olosoi. tA
John w. Samples ofaciai bord IN sum
Of 81 900 approved.
Order approving oihcial bOnd Of jacob
A. Taylor.
Charles O. Rnyelle allowe6 so, part
salary A. Prosecuting Attorney.
DR.. Q. NJ. wltmer allowed $3.50 Cor
services IN cases Of smallpox.
w. ?. Buroham allowed s05.Si, part
salary az Treasurer. lit
J. NJ. Zimmerman allowed so for
services as County Judse and member Of
board Of health.
7. w. Cooper allowed so for services
same a. last above.
J.PLimbaugh allowed $40 for services
same as last aboyo.
Swamp land patent ordered Issued 70
"a. kcKee fofi0 acres, nek oinei 90
28-e. on condition that he pay SID per
acre into the treasury.
School fund bond of. w. Myers, et al
in sum Of si22, approved.
Sam Bess allowed $3.50, election rent.
A. c. King allowed s7s,5 for services
as sheriff.
Eli Deck allowed s35. 40 for services as
deputy sherin.
H. W. Myrick allowed s25.b0 tor SER
vices as deputy sheriff.
Charles Haroll allowed 81 for deliver
ing election poll books.
School fund bond Of P. B. Choslner
in sum Of s6s2 approved.
8. P. Cobb allowed $3.50 for wood
furnished courthouse.
Sam J. McMinn allowed $50, money
expended for once supplies.
Jacob A. Taylor allowed $7s67, money
expended for oiice supplies also, si3S.28
salary as County Clerk.
Abstract Of fees Of Jacob A. Taylor,
County Clerk, approved.
Order, appointing ]. K. Smith to the
ONCE Of Coroner Of Boilinger county,
said once being vacant on accounted the
said j. X. Smith, Coroner elect, falling
70 fle oficial bond according 10 law.
orderrefusing request of M. as. Ry
for court 10 rescind order made at Nov.
term, for said r. r. Company to put in
public crossing forroad petitioned for by
J. e. Kinder ct al.
Order adjourn until court in course.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07
AN this talk about any other n

ALI this talk about any other man
than w. ]. Stone to succeed Senator
Vest t--includiDg the present inopm-
bent--is the yerisst bosb. Gov,
Stone made The race before the peoI
pie, and, almost without disae6t
they dominated him, and TO de- asat
BIN before tbe Legislature would
be to set at defiance the will Of ltbe
democrats df The state. The Gt.D
opposes BIN because he Is i deAuo.
crai; the Republic accepts he
situation because it can't belp itsglf
and the P.-D. Is ferneBss hia ke.
cause II Is sensational. The whole
caboodle is going to be left, and "a
democrat will 60 into q prematu4 Y
tecisne because Of it.-IrOntdu
Register.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-01-07

W. Q. Williamson Of Amherst,
Va, says "For more than q year
/ suffered from IumbAgo. 1 finally
tried Chambsrlain's Pain Balm and
Il gave me entire relief which ali
other remedies bad failed 70 do
Sold BY Chandler a Wilmer, Lutes-
vile, and DR.. O. N. Wilmer, Mar
bic Hill.