davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
Stomach Trouble.

l have been troubled with my stomach
Tor the past four years. says ID l.. Beach,
OF Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass.
few days ago | was induced to buy a
box OF Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. l have taken part OF them and
feel great deal better. II you have
any trouble with som stomach try box
OF these Tablets. You are certain 10 be
pleased wish the result. Price IS cents.
Fol- sale by J I, Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
Philadelphia and Return S3l.25.

account National Baptist Conven-
tion-The Soathern Railway will sell
these, Round trip. Philadelphia, Sep
TENDER 18th. l4th and 18th, good TO
return September 18th. Choice of two
routes. including sleeper without
change aud dining car service d IA
carte. l.. NJ. DeSaussure, e. Z. & T.
\. e. y. DeSaussure, ID. Z. \.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
Raised From, tire Dead.

c. W. Lands, Porter for the Ofitn.
tai Hotel, Chanute, Kan. says: II know
what 1t was to suffer with Heurangia deed
| did, and | got bottle Of Ballard 5
Snow Llniment aud | was raised from
the dead | tried to get some more. but
before | had disposed OF my bottle,
Was cured entirely. | am tellin' de truth
too, csc, 5ec and $ 90 at j. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
Notice.

vi parties are hereby warned not 10
take sand from the y ". Sec. 80 and
the six acre piece adjoining same on the
east Township j north, Range , east,
on Little Crow Creek, without first
making contract, with
THE WALTON KNON Co.
>ept. >, 1903. Madison, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
81 Years a Dyspeptic

L. II. Foster, 9ls S. I'd ST., Salt Lake
City, writes: Il have been bothered with
dyspepsia or indigestion for 81 years;
tried many doctors without relief; recent
~ got bottle of Herbine One bottle
cured me, | am now tapering eff on the
second. have recommended it to my
friends; it Is curing them, too" soc at J
/. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
u arning Order.

In Il. Francis Chancerv Court.
.. +. Wolf. Adm. OF tine Estate Of Vita
Lesca, deceased, piainuf,
:. II. Mann Admr.. of the Estate Of | n
Lutz, Deceased. ct ais Defendants
The defendants, Annie Justice aud Walter
Lutz. are warned 10 appear in this court
WITHIN thirty days. aud answer the compls q
Of the plaintiff herein.
9 b. MALLORY, Clerk.
BY K. ". Payne, D. &.
Dated this Ii day OF sept 1906. 9.fI.4
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

cures made by DR..
Kilrner's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century
discovered after years
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
You Know What You Are Taking

Tonic. because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Soc.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
Notice Of Land Sale

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
signed. de administrator Of the estate OF & A
Walker deceased, will by virtue aud Authori
" OF the PrOpate Court OF ST. Francis county
duly granted and made an the 81 day OF sep
tember, 1908. sell to the highest bidder, on q
credit OF four months. at vest door OF court,
house in Forrest CIV on
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails TO cure. L. W. Groves signature is
on each box. csc.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's SwampsRoot is rot rec
commended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladdertrouble il will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in SO many ways, III hospital
work and in private practice, end has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made 10y
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swa1np-Root, and how TO
find out If yo1lIave kidneyor bladdet troy
BILE When writing mention reading this
generous ofer III this paper dsend your
address to DR.. Kiltiief GS.jt--~--
& Co., Binghantoh, ~ ......ss
Y. Y. The regular :F
fifty-cent and one - =l ssssss.s -
dollar size bottles are Bone OF svampRoos
sold by all good druggists. Don { make
any mistake, hut remember the name.
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer' swamp
and the address, Ktnghaluton, n. Us on
every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
Do YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK g.?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers IS sure to know of the wonderful
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
Mortgage : ale ,

I NDER and by virtue of a mortgage eye.
~ euted by Vat Strong toJ. o. Thlfrston.
on the 18th day OF August lsen. ana recorded
IN the Recorders Office in ST. Francis county.
Arkansas, Book u Page 4S0 TO secure The
payment of sl545 60 aud interest. default in
the payment OF the same having been made
\. ". Norton. as agent for J. q. ThursIon'
will on the o'''''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
CHRISTIAN ENDHAvOR TOPICS.
November IA Mission STUDY OF India"
Z.ch. S:I.8

Daily Rcadlnco.--A land of famines.
Joel 2:1S-2O; A gracious prophecy.
Micah 7:16-20; Returning to God,
Z,ech. 1:1-6; Pardon promised. lisa.
1:1S-23; Plenty ana peace, Jer. 1888:
From the east country Matt. 2:1-12.
These mission subjects will yield
us the best profit II we give them care.
full study For this we need literature,
and 1t will be profitable investment
for every society to own at least the
beginning Of good missionary Ii.
brary. The following list of standard
works on India, and also the selected
paragraphs are from Evenings with
Missions" special program prepared
for the United Society Of C. ID.
The Indian Empire, Sir w. w. Hun.
ter. Modern India. Sir Geo. Campbell.
India, Sir John Strachey A Brief
History of the Indian Peoples, Hunter,
India, Past and Present. J. Samuelson.
The Parsls, Dhosabbhai. The Re.
ligions of India, Barth. Religious
Thought and Life in India, Williams.
Indian Caste, Wilson, Buddhism,
Davids. A handbook of India and
British Burma, Published by Philips
& Hunt, New York India. Hunt e
i@ohch, dlSO Ol DIX ears III
India AMI The Conversion of India.
The Country and People of India,
Harpers. N. Y.
Though some few Of the Hill
Tribes have adopted some OF the
Hindu gods the religion Of these rude
people continue in the main as 1t was
ages ago,-demonolatry. They have
no gods but worship evil spirits. The
" r,nn ftn fD, l.
the only god to worship is one who Is
bent on their destruction
"Brahamanism Is the original re-
ligion of India. Brahm. after whom
the religion Is named, is the chief god
Of all. Great as he Is, the people do
not pray to him, because he Is in a
deep sleep from which by and by he
will awake and speak to his own peo-
pie"
The religion Of Mohammed was in.
troduced into India by military force
AT the present time there Is
about one Mohammedan to five Hin.
dus. . There is no harmony Of feeling
between the two great religions, and
the more orthodox a Mohammedan be-
comes, the wider the gulf becomes that
separates him from every other form
OF idolatrous worship. 1t is far more
difficult to persuade a Mohammedan
tc give up his religion than to per-
sade a Hindu to give up his; prob
ably because there is so much that is
true mixed up with what is false"
"Dr. Pierson says in his Crisis OF
Missions that when God entered In
lila with Christian missions, he was
driving an entering wedge into the
very heart of Oriental pagansm."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
EpWORTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS
November 20-The Use OF Prayer.-Luks 10.
z; Heb. 4. 10; James 1. 5; Col l. g.

The Scripture lessons here selected
illustrate four kinds of prayer: Con.
triton. Supplication, Cooperation, In.
tercessio1. James would have the
sinner trust God sufficiently to come
near to him in penitence, with the as
surance. "He will draw nigh to you"
And it is usually an easy thing for the
sinner to believe. If he has any conf.
dence whatever in the Gospel he
knows that all its pre- visions are part
of Gcls effort to bring men to him.
self. and when God and a sinner meet,
there is salvation.
In the first plan of God there was no
intention of expecting man to meet
Gods requirements without divine
help Much less does our Father ex.
pect us now to sustain ourselves alone.
Christ himself Lived in an atmosphere
of prayer. The days needs and the
days revelation OF weakness drive us
to the throne of grace. with confession
OF our need, and supplication for the
help we cannot provide for ourselves.
Jesus urges this form Of prayer strong
ly on his disciples. Ask" q" seek"
"knock"-"how much more shall your
Father whi,+ is in heaven give good
things to them that ask hlm?"
At first sight it seems strange that
We should be asked to pray God to fur
nish laborers for his own work. VIII
he not do it of his own accord? Sure.
ly, but he must have our aid. The
more we pray for laborers the more
we shall be willing that our prayers
shall be answered. Answer to such
prayer may mean special call to us,
or to our church, or to our friends.
Our prayer provides in our hearts con-
genial sell In which Col may plant the
seeds of his purposes. He sends the
laborers. and he only, But our pray
ers make the sending possible.
We are but Just beginning to under
stand the need and power OF interces-
sorry prayer. And yet how much there
is of 1t in the New Testament, Christ
prayed for Peter and for all the dis
ciples. Stephen prayed for his mur-
derers. Pauls prayers for his con-
yerts, especially his great prayer for
the saints at Ephesus, are rich mines
of thought and faith and love. Inter-
cessory prayer is available to every
one. 1t needs neither strength, nor
eloquence, nor special opportunity, nor
genius, nor learning. Only love and
faith and strong desire;- and the hum
blest can have these qualifications.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

Some persons are always looking for the
dark things of life and OF course they find
what they are looking for. Others arc al:
they find them. Bishop Nicholson, of Mil.
waukee relates that during the first years
o. his ministry parish matters, social and
financial, were in bad way and straight
ening them out was slow work. He was
much discouraged one day when, having
gone to New York on business, he stopped
to look at the Brooklyn Bridge. then
building. A man, covered with dirt, was
working on the abutments. "That's pretty
dirty work you are engaged in said the
bishop. "Well, yes" answered the laborer.
"but somehow we don't think of the dirt.
but of the beauty which is to come out of
our work" at was the lesson needed"
saws the bishop, "and went back to Phil
adelphia the better for it." 1t is lesson
which we all need Happy. indeed. will
be those who learn and apply it.-N. w.
Christian Advocate
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES

A child OF nine should weigh sixty
pounds.
A heavy dew is the sign of a south
erly wind
A big Amer can shoe store is oposz-
cd in Vienna.
Mexico produces more silver than
any other country.
A high grade OF paper is now made
from cotton seeds.
Chile exported I,6oS ,AS6 tons of ma
trate OF soda last year.
A number OF steam wagons are IN
use in London for heavy hauling.
The sediment from strawboard usiils
kills fish by gluing up their gills.
The average weight OF the negro
brain is four ounces less than the white
The average Italian Immigrant h,s
$Ir in his pocket; the average German
S34
The potato crop of Cermsny ca
nearly ten times as great n that a
the United States
Veins OF tin oxide have beca diseos-
cred in the rransvaal which sieid sS
per cent tin.
The imports ia hosiery trNw Fm~-
Land haze (alirn in tca yfa<s ir~x
$. s.4."o seas ts ln.Sa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

The use OF alcoholic beverages is as old
as CIVILIZATION The Generalization wrought
by the beverage use of alcohol in varioua
drink; Is beyond computation. Its physio.
logical effects upon the human body and
the mind faculties are a decreased tissue
resistance resulting from alcoholic indiees.
ton 1t prevents oxidation and causes
other nutritive disturbances. Though
taken INTO the syetem in small quantities,
1t coaguates the pepsin and albumen OF
the food and destroys the solvent powers
OF the gastric. juice. 1t also decreases the
stomach. 1t profoundly affects all the tis.
sues of the body, and especially those
winch enter into the structure of the ner.
vous system.
Alcohol excites the mucous membrane
OF the stomach. The first to suffer are the
brain cells by thickening of the tissues.
Alcohol acts upon the blood. destroying
the red corpuscles, or causing them to
shrink. Healthy protoplasm is essential to
healthy life, but alcohol produces disease.
Persons who take no alcohol live longer,
and can work harder, than those who do.
Aicohohc beverages produce disase and
iincite TO crime. One form OF heart disease
Is n, result OF alcoholism and produces ex.
haust!on and irritation. Every vascular
organ OF the human body suffers from al.
coholic effects II the use is continued. The
constapt use OF alcoholic beverages will
finally overthrow the most brilliant mind
and all its powers. and arouse all the lower
and violent passions.
The unquestionable consequences of al
cohol seen in hereditary law should alarm
the Psychological studen. OF to-day. Sta.
tlssical evidence is abundant showing the
biighting effects of alcoholism in parents
upon their children. Let us consider Mo.
refs table OF alcoholic neuropathic deaen.
Grafton extending through four generations:
FIRST generation, immortality, alcoholic
excess aud brutal degradation, Second
generation, hereditary drunkenness. ma.
niacal attacks and general paralysis. Third
generation, hypocEondria, iypemjd, mania.
cal attacks and general paralysis. Fourth
generation, feeble Intelligence, stupidity,
attacks OF mania"
From careful observation extending
over many years we believe this table OF
hereditary sequences to be approximately
correct, A legacy of low and defective vi.
tahty, feeble powers OF resistance and ina.
bilty OF adjustment follows. Untold
numbers OF children are born into This life
weaklings, and 60 down under the fascinat.
ing power of appetite through lack OF phy.
slcol, mental and moral strength. Medical
science, true to its mission. rejects alco.
holic depressants as o remedial agent TO.
day and treats the powerful DESTROYER as
other dangerous posons
II for the next four or five generations
our race would be absolutely free from al.
cohol and tobacco, we should see men and
women with superior bodies and minds
with an increased limit Of life reaching be.
yond centurv.-Char,es H. St. John. NJ
d., in Union Signal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
Right Leading and Right Following.

II we set a good example we well NAV
initiate it. But we are not to be always
remembering whnt has been done success.
fully. What can be done we should con.
slider: God has set before us great princi-
ples for our imitation and guidance. Lord
BACON says: "Set it down to thyself, as
well to create good precedents as to follow
them 1t is well to tread in the steps OF
those who have gone the right way before
US. 1t is, even better to tread in the way
that shall lead others Alright, as they are
influenced by US. Are we leading Alright. as
we seek to follow right precedents Sun.
day.School Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THs VICE OF INTEMPERANcE.

| Poem; The Two GIasses-Foe to the Uu.
man Race-Aicohol Has Carried on Its
Work Throughout Centuries - why
Weddings Are Born Into the world.
There stood two glasses filled to the brim,
On rich mans table, rim to rim;
| Ono, was .ruddy and red as blood,
| And one as clear as the crystal food
| Said the glass Of wine to the paler brother;
Let us tell the tales OF the past TO each
other.
And the proudest and grandest souls on
Fell under my touch as though struck by
blight;
There | was king. for ruled in might.
From the heads of kings / have torn the
crown,
From the heights of fame 1 have hurled
men down;
! have blasted many an honored name,
l have taken virtue and given shame;
L have tempted the youth with a sip,
taste
That has made his future barren waste;
Or than any army beneath the sky,
Far greater than any king am ].
have made the arm of the driver fail
And sent the train from the iron rail:
have made good ships go down at sea
And the shrieks of the lost were sweet to
me,
For they said Behold, how great you be.
Fame. strength, wealth, genius before you
fall,
For your might and power are over all
Ho! no! pale brother" laughed the VINE,
Can you boast Of deeds as great as mine"
Sand the water-glass 81 cannot boast
" king dethroned, or a murdered host;
But can tell of a heart once sad
BY my crystal drops made light and glad.
VI thrsts, I've quenched, of brows I've
OF hands I've cooled and souls I've saved;
l have leaped through the valley dashed
down the mountain,
Flowed in the river and PLAYED in the
fountain,
Slept in the sunshine and dropped from
And everywhere gladdened the landscape
I have eased the hot forehead of fever and
pain;
l have made the parched meadows grow
fertile with grain.
H. | can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill
That ground out the -four and turned at
my will;
can tell of mankind, debused by you,
That lifted up and crowned anew.
| cheer. help, | strengthen. aud aid.
| gladden. the heart of man and maid!
! set the chained wine.captivc free.
And all are better for knowing me-
These, are the tales they told each other, /
lhe glass of wine and peler brother,
As they sat together. filed to the brim,
on the rich mans table, rim to rim.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, S38s64os; best
Patent S5.2s choice Family S435.
Wheat--New York No. 2, 87c; Phil
aadelphia No. 2, S3A@83Hc; Baltimore
No. 2, 85c
Corn-New York. No. 2. SAC; Phila-
ddelphia No. 2, 5oN@soH; Baltimore
No. 2, SAC.
Oats-New York No. 2, Az; Phila-
delphia No. 2, 4zH@43; Baltimore No
2, 4oHc.
Green Fruits and Vegetables.-Ap-
ples-Maryland and Virginia, per brI,
fancy, SI.ooC9I.25; do, fair to good,
75cd$I.oo. Beets-Native, per bunch,
I2d2c. Cabbage-Native, per 100
S2.oo@2. so: do, New York State, per
ton, $I2.ooII3oo. Caulihower-New
York, per brl or crate, ST. .5o6z.2s.
Cranberries-Cape Cod per brl $1,000
500; do, per box SI.75@2.oo. Celery
New York State, per dozen 3o05oc;
do, native, per bunch 2H63H. Car
rots-Native, per bunch I@IH. Grapes
-Concords, per 5-lb basket I3GI4c:
do. Niagara, do, I5@l7; do, Catawba,
do. I3HI4; do, New York Salems. per
basket I4mI5. Horseradsh-Na,ivc.
per bushe; box SI25@L75. Lettuce
Native, per bushel box 3o,dooc. Kale
Native, per bushel box I5C12oc Lima
beans-Native, per bushel box 81 25G,.
$50. Onions-Marvland and Pennsyl-
vania, yellow, per bu soCG6oc. Oranges
Florida, per box, as to size, $2.25Mi
800. Pumpkins-Native each 2Iz@3Hc-
Quinces-New York State, per brl
S4.ooG5.oo. String beans-Anue AruIi-
del, per bu, green, SIoo9I25. Spin
ach-Native, per bushel box 10000
Tnp,,,aee- hppa A,,,J., ~. q
ket 2504oc. Turnips-Native, per
bushel box 2od25c.
Cheese-Large, 60 lbs, I2H@r2}4c:
do, 60 lbs, I2%MI2N: "a lbs, I3@I3%.
-White-Native, per bush
el box 5s66oc; do, Maryland and Penn
sylvania, prime, per bu 6oCd63; do, do,
seconds, per bu 5ot055; do. New York.
prime, per bu o3d65, Sweets-Yellows
Maryland and Virginia. per brl Si.oe
@I.25; do, do, per flour barrel SIzs@
I.35; do, do Anne Arundel. per bTi
SGI50I25 Yams-Virginia, per brL
75dooc: do, Potomac, Maryland, per
brl 75doo.
Live and Dressed Poultry.-Turkeys,
young, 7 pounds and over I3Lz6I4c;
do old, do, do I2MI3; do small and
poor Io9II. Chickens-Hens, heavy
to medium, Io0IoHc; do. small and
poor, oH@Io; old roosters, each, 25@
80; young, good to choice, IIH@Ia;
shaggy Io9IoH; do, rough and poor.
-0oH. Ducks-White Pekings, 4 lbs
and over, I2@I2Hc; mongrels, 81 to-
4 lbs, II@I2. Gecse-Westcrn and
Southern, each, soCa7o. Guinea fowls,
each, 2o@25c. Pigeons. old strong fiy--
ers per pair. 2o025c; do. young, do.
do, 2o625. Dressed Poultry-Turkeys,
choice, I4HI5c; do, medium to good.
I2H@I3H. Ducks. good to choice, II
@I3c. Chickens, young, good to choice
I2@I2Hc; mixed. old and young, IoGa
IL; poor to medium o@Io. Geese.
good to choice, oMIIc.
Eggs.-Western Maryland and Pcnu-
sylvania, loss off, per dozen, $50,
Eastern Shore maryland and Vir-
ginia), do do, oar; Virginia, do do.
-d27; West Virginia, do do. 76Gs-;
Western, do do, -(027; Southern, do
do, 24@25; storage, fancy, at mark, do
do, 2IH@22; do, good to choice, At
mark, do do, 2otG2I.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
Sharpening Her Teeth.

Mrs. Samuel Sloane Chauncey,
whose engagement to Lord Rosebery
Is rumored. was Miss Alice Carr OF
Louisville in her youth. Her sister,
who was Miss Grace Carr, is married
to Lord Newborough.
Lady Newborough sometimes tells
a story about Louisville maid SER
want employed by her family In her
childhood. The maid, fresh from the
old country. was very green. One day
guest OF the family. a young wom-
an, was late for dinner, yet she was
In her room.
go to her room," someone said to
the maid. "knock at her door. and
find out why she doesn't come down
stairs"
The maid departed, and in a little
while returned. 1.-THE lady1l be down
in a moment, nam. She's just sharp.
enin' her teeth" she said.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25

| am quite clear that one of our worst
failures is at the point where, having re-
solved like angels, we drop back into the
old matter-of-fact life and do just what we
aid before, because we have always done
cause our fathers and mothers did it, all
OF which may be the very re; ON why we
should not do it. There is no station of
life, and no place of ones home, where, if
he want to enlarge his life in caring for
people outside himself, he may not start
tend indefinitely. And we shall find the
answer to our question to be that the man
who enters upon infinite purposes lives the
infinite life. He enlarges his life by every
Experience Of life.-Phillips Brooks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
Our Part Esscntla...

God has a place for each one of us. and
a work for each eh one Of us. God does s,Uo not
or to do more than our own work; but
each one OF US. is important in his or her
own sphere. All the offerings of tie
wealthy in the courts OF the temple OF
Jerusalem were well in their time and
amount. Bu. the poor widow, who had
only her two mites, should not have felt
as if Jesus sat watching and waiting for
that little off ring; and the story OF her
doing her part has been told the world
over in the centuries since then, as a les
son and as an inspiration. Even though
our part is but little ore, God, as it were,
watches and waits for th.t.--Sunday
School Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
ALL DOUBTS CLEARED UP.
Applicants Command of Epithets Pro-
claimed Him a Sailor.


AS is generally known, "seamens
return" tickets are Issued by most
railways at seaport towns 10 sailors
At reduced rates; but when, the Other
day, a somewhat st5lishly-dressec
young man demanded one to Birmirg
ham, the booking-clerk at the South
ern seaport town demurred.
"Seamen's returns are only issuo1
to sailors" he snapped.
swell. I'm a sailor" was the reply
II have only your word for that
said the clerk. How am to know II
Is correct?"
How are you to know it?" came
the.answer why, you leather-necked
swivel-eyed son OF sea-cook, II you
feel my starboard boom running fou
Of your headlights. you'll know I've
been doing more than sit on stoo
aud bleating all my life, and your
haul in on your jaw-tackle bit"
The stationmaster had been stand
Ing near by.
"Give him q ticket" he said; "he's
q lor."--London Answers.