davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Answers to Correspondents.

s. J.-For irregular eyebrows. pur- chase an eyebrow brush and smooth them daily with the brush dipped in glycerine and rose water. Massage the hollow cheek with skin food. puff 1t out and slap 1t gently, exercise 1t by thrusting the tongue into it. Enlarged pores must be treated to a hot water and castillo soap scrub with the face brush every night. The bagginess un- der the eyes may be remedied by mas sage with skin food, gently stroking the flesh outward with the finger tips; but it may need a physicians advice for it Is often symptom of some dis ease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

If you can work in all of the first ap- plication, apply more.
 Superfiuous hair on the arms is often treated with peroxyde of hydro gen. but this merely bleaches the hair and does not remove it. You can cas- fly rub it off with a cake of pumice stone. If this should cause irritation, apply camphorated cold cream to soothe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

J. F. S. and Miss B.-For dandruft and itching of the scalp. massage daily with this lotion: Six ounces rose wa ter, ounce tincture cantharides, 1-2 ounce glycerine 1 drachm liquid am- monia 1-2 drachm rosemary oil. 1-2 drachm thyme oil. Green soap Is the best shampoo for dandrufr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Eitrem.-The electric treatment Is the most satisfactory for moles. but it Is somewhat painful. I should ad- wise you to see a f1rst-class specialist and let him examine the little girls mole and judge whether she had bet ter undergo the treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Cora Irene.-If your hands are not chapped, their redness is due to tm- perfect circulation. Exercise more and be sure that none of your cloth- ing is tight-stays, shoes or gloves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Agnes NJ. D.-Gray hairs at 25 can almost always be checked if one is in good health. Begin a vigorous course of scalp massage, daily treatment, ap- plying first the following tonic, then rubbing it in: 2 ounces alcohol,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

ounces witchhazel, 1 ounce distilled water, 40 grains resorcin. This will correct the oiliness. When shampoo ing first rub the roots of the hair with a mixture of an even teaspoonful of borax and a glass of warm water. This will have a tendency to keep the hair from darkening. Sun 1t as much as you can. Shampoo with green soap or soap bark.
 "A er."-Ma ssage your daugh- ter's hair every day, first applying eau de quinine. Shampoo the hair once a month with green soap. rinsing thor oughly and using the juice of lemon in the final water. You may shampoo your own in the same way, and the eau de quinine will strengthen it If com bined with massage. Personally have no great faith in any tonics said to restore gray hair unless it is pre- maturely gray; but the following is said by some to do so: One pint of water, l pint high wine, l ounce bears oil. Brush out dandruff from the scalp once a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

In the matrimonial gamble the sure winner is bachelorhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

EmmasrAs your hair is so dry, use vaseline "instead of any other tonic Apply it to the scalp twice week and massage every night. Brush the hair a great deal. The best thing to whiten your skin is probably the juice of one lemon in half glass of water. Wash the face with this, then rub in cold cream, leaving the whole on over night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

s. G~-I regret that I cannot recom- mend 9.Apecialist to you through this column. No doubt one would treat you in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
2O9-2ll Dexter Avenue.

We carry in stock large and complete line of Italian, Vermont and Georgia Marble and Italian Granite. We have on display at all times a complete stock of finished Monu- mental work, and. in addition, we have comprehensive showing of designs, from which to make selections.
 We are selling agents for J. 5. Conniff & Co.,, manufacturers of Artificial Stone Work, Sidewalk Paving, Cement Cellar Floors. and everything in the line of Cement Goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
|CURb0W CLAPP MARBLE COMPANY.

montgomery, Ala.
 We make speciality of Iron Fences, Vases, and Settees; also Terra Gotta Vases and Flower Pots
 We furnish all classes of stone for con- struction purposes, Marble Wainscoating and Marble Filing.
 We have exceptional facilities for handling work with promptness. In addition to our commodious quarters on Dexter Avenue, we have large Storage Warehouse and Yards on the Central R. R. (old Southern Iron Works).
 We furnish promptly and cheerfully esti- mates on any piece of work
 Our telephone number is I45.
 Out of town orders receive immediate at- tention. :,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
ROosEvELT's GRATITUDE.

O. B. D.-Peroxide of hydrogen the best eyebrow bleach.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12
Itch-Ringworm.

E. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes,
April 25th. 1909: "For 10 to ~ years I
had been afflicted with a malady known
as the itch. The itching was most
unbearable; I had tried for years to
find relief, having tried all remedies
l could hear Of, besides a number Of
doctors. I wish to state that one single
application of Billiards. Snow Liniment
cured me completely and permanently.
Since then l have used the liniment
on two separate occasions for ring
worm and II cured completely" csc.
SOC, and sl.OO bottle. Sold by Milton
Lewis, Florence, Mo.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12
Our advertisers are consuming much
Of our space this week calling attention

Our advertisers are consuming much
Of our space this week calling attention
to their wares. M. Joachimi has q big
removal sale on hand, A. Pepper tells
Of his early spring arrivals, and others
call attention to their special lines, 10
1t Ia necessary for us TO curtail matters
to give them a chance.
Charles Williamson, colored, aged 81
years, died ut his home in this city
Tuesday Of pneumonia. He was born
on the McCarty farm near town and
belonged in slavery to Berry william.
sons estate. One of his most notable
characteristics was his devoted patri.
otism, which he displayed at all public
demonstrations OF his race. lie was
known by everyone and was happy un-
der all circumstances. He WAS buried
Wednesday.
DIR. Donovan, the Eyesight Specialist
Of Chicago, arrived here Tuesday and
is now at the City Hotel. If any Of our
readers need eyeglasses and desire
them fitted by q frst-class specialist,
the opportunity is at hand. The Doc.
tor will give you fair treatment and
has facilities for accurately testing the
sight, while he furnishes none but the
best lenses. lie is responsible, courte.
GUS and honorable in his dealings with
| those who seek his services,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
OF MISSOURI, !

So.
COUNTY OF MORGAN,
In the Circuit Court of Morgan County,
Missouri, December Adjourned Term,
A. ID. 1903, Monday, February first,
1904.
Judith Dale, Plaintiff,
versus
David G. Hardy, ST., Samuel Daniels,
VIM. Forman, q. Il. Snodgrass, John
Il. Beale, c. II. Mason. Henrietta A.
Dale, Tile II. Osgood and c. +. Os-
good her husband, Edna Dale, Laura
A. Thommason and Robert Thomas.
son her husband, Eulalia Dale and
Henry =. Dale, Defendants.
Now at this day comes the Plaintiff, by
her Attorneys, ana 1t appearing to the sat
isfaction of the court that the defendants,
TIllie X. Osgood and e.. +. Osgood her
Henry 4. Dale are not residents of the
State OF Missouri, and cannot be
CD IN thl' action, IL Is ordered by the Court
that publication be made notifying said
deiehdant', I at an action has been ON
mcnccd against them, by petition, ia the
Circuit Court of Morgan County, In the
State OF NJ sSouri, the subject and general
nature of when is TO obtain Il decree OF
title IN favor OF the Plaintiff to the follow
ing described real estate. to-wit:
The cast half of the southwest quarter,
ana the northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter of Sec ion twenty-five C22), in
Township forty-,hree (43), of Range sew
enteen %, and the northwest fractional
quarter and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section two G), ia
Township fOrtv-lWO (42), of Range seven
teen 40 and to divest the said defendants
OF all right, title, interest and claim in and
to said lands and to vest the legal and
equitable title to said lands in the Plum
TN herein. And that miles the said de-
PENDANTS be and appear at the next term
OF this Court, to be holden at the court
house in the City OF Versailles. in said
County of Morgan, and State OF Missouri,
on the nth day OF April, 1901, and on or
before the second day, thereof, IL the term
shall so long continue, and IL not, then be-
fore the ond of the term, answer or plead
To SAID petition, the same will be taken as
confessed, and judgment will be- rendered
against them accordingly.
IL Is further ordered that q COPY hereof
DO published once IL week in tho MORGAN
COUNTY DEMOCRAT, newspaper published
In the said County of Morgan, for four
weeks successfully, the last insertion to
be- at least thirty days before the com
mencemcDt OF the next term of this Court.
l, w g. Thomas, Clerk of tho Circuit
Court OF Morgan County, Missouri, here
by certify that the above and foregoing is
q true copy OF the Order Of Publication
made in the above entitled cause. as the
same appears Of record in my ofice.
era. In witness whereof, ! have
~ %h"reuntO set nv hand and affixed
the seal OF said Court; done at
ONCE In Versailles, Missouri, this First
day of February 1874
W, G. THOMAS, Circuit Clerk.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12
Total amount OF prizes. $50 Ot
Hardy's Prize baking Powder is
going like hot cakes. Ask for it.
Had u Narrow ESCAPE.

Luther Bass, living in Westlawn, had
a very narrow escape from Il horrible
death last Friday. Bass and a comrade
named VIM. Morris were working at
the rock quarry, in the south part of
town, and having occasion to set off Il
blast they secured powder from a can
setting near them. by some means the
powder can exploded when Bass was in
close proximity to it and he received
the full benefit OF the premature explo-
sion.
His left arm and hand were so badly
burned that the skin and particles of
flesh came of. His right hand and face
vas also badly scorchcd. The flames
set fire to his clothing and Morris, see.
ing that the unfortunate victim was in
danger of being burned to death unless
something desperate was done, pushed
Bass into a small pond near by. This
served 4 double purpose, as the water
not only subdued the flames which en-
veloped Bass clothing, but relieved
the terrible pain from his injuries tenn.
porarily.
Bass was at once taken to his home
and Drs. Williams and Kelly were sum
moned. They found their patient in
quite a serious condition, but the in
juries were dressed and everything
possible was done for his relief. While
Bass had n number OF severe burns on
his person his left hand received the
worst injury, and it will be some time
before he will have the use Of it. Our
citizens promptly made up Il purse for
the unfortunate young man, as this
was his third accident within the past
year. lie is a member of the local
Camp, W. o. w., but depended on his
daily labors for his livelihood. This
misfortune Is quite a serious blow "a
! him.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL..

Mrs. Jennie Bailey, of Olean, visited
in Versailles last Sunday.
Hardy's Prize Baking Powder is the
kind to use in your baking.
Miss Lou Price visited re lativcs and
friends at Otterville last week.
The Camden county court last week
refused to grant a dramshop license in
Linn Creek
AS we go to press we are informed
that Walter Head, who left here last
Saturday for Wagner, was married at
that place Wednesday.
The Bazaar at the opera house to-
night friday will attract our people,
as the different features will be first.
class and interesting to all.
Mrs. Adams, widow of the late VIM.
Adams, living in the south part of the
county, died last Thursday. Deceased
was about So years old and had raised
a large family.
A novel scheme was recently inaugu-
rated in Galloway county to raise n IL
brary fund. Pies with the names Of
ladies on each II were sold to the gem
tlcmen at auction. Each purchaser had
to divide his pie with the lady whose
name he found on his pie. Some OF the
pies sold as high as eighty cents each
and $25 was realized.
Henry Meyer and family arrived here
last Saturday from Iowa to become cit
liens of Morgan County, bringing with
them IA full outfit Of goods and equip
nent for farming. They moved Mon
day to n farm purchased several months
ago northeast Of Versailles. Among
other things shipped in by Mr.. Meyer
were six fine Iowa horses.
j. A. Hoskins. who had one Of the
sub'contracts on the grading work at
Haw Creek, was here during the past
week closing up his business. He was
accompanied here by his wife. Con-
tractor Hoskins is the man who put In
Wv IVA 'Soo oaoSIS "ttSIipbCu vi JIc
excavation work of the new road in
this section. They departed for st.
Louis via the Rock Island Tuesday.
Elsewhere We advertise that DIR. Don.
ovan, the Chicago eye-sight specialist,
will spend the week Of February 9th to
18th inclusive at the City Hotel. The
doctor has made four visits here during
the past year and his work has been oil
the highest character. II is safe to say
he has cured more chronic headaches
than any man who ever came to Yer.
s%ailles. II you have headache or eye
trouble don't fail to see him.
James Z. Clark, who now represents
j. Crouch & Son, of Lafayette, Ind, a,
agent for their Lafayette Stock Farm
last Saturday unloaded from the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards in this city u fin.
4-year.Old P~ercherOn stallion shipped
to him from the Farm. The stallion II
u thoroughbred Of heavy build and VIII,
a beauty to say the least. Mr.. Clarl
loaded the animal on the Rock Islam,
Sunday and shipped him to the Gas
conade County Purchasing Horse Co.
to whom the fine stallion had been soil
for $1,000. Jim is doing considerable
business In high grade horses in thi
territory, and is evidently the RICH
man in the right place.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12
Health

Means the ability to do Il good days
work, without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living. You cannot
have indigestion or constipation with
out it's upsetting the liver and pollu-
ting the blood. Such a condition NAV
be best and quickest obtained by Her.
bine, the best liver regulator that the
world has ever known. Mrs. D. w.
Smith writes April 3, 1902: 81 use Her.
bine, and find it the best medicine for
constipation and regulating the liver,
| ever used" Price so cents. Sold by
Milton Lewis, Florence, Mo.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12
WANTED !!
500 ORD or WOOD /!
5000 Per CORD DELIVERED.

Wanted, 500 cords, 4-foot good
cord wood, and 1000 cord of dry
rails. 10 be delivered at the
new plant. Versailles Fire Brick
and Clay Manufacturing Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12

THE DEMOCRAT, and the Kansas CITY
World daily, for 81. 80.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12
Corn show Prizes,

While all the exhibitors who took
part in the corn show held in Versailles
on the first of last December, were not
lucky enough to secure premiums offer.
ed by the Worlds Fair Commission, yet
there were eleven exhibitors who sue.
ceeded in carrying off the h%onors, and
we are glad to report that the commits
sion whose worthy representatives had
the exhibit in charge have been very
prompt in the distribution of the prize
money.
Last Tuesday the local committee of
which County Clerk John 4. Beale act
ed as treasurer received checks to the
amount Of $50, covering the prizes won
by citizens in different parts of the
county. Following are the names of
the zc-winncrs aud the amounts re.
ceived by each:
Henry Seigel, Florence, ....... $40 90
John j. Jones, Glensted. ........ 10 90
Argenbright Bros. 5 90
j. Il. Marriott, Versailles. ....... 3 90
=. M. Cooper, Gladstone. ........ 5 on
j.. G. Rutherford, Versailles. 3 90
Is. +. Loganbill, Excelsior...... 8 90
l.. M. Friedley, Versailles. ...... 3 90
j.. ID. Moore, Versailles. ......... 2 90
j.. j. Jones, Glensted ........... 2 90
l.. T.. lIardwcll, Akinsville. ..... 2 90
Total amount OF prizes. . :. $50 90
As the exhibits made in December
caused II farmers bu: very little trou-
BILE, and the fact that there were 81 cX.
hibitors who competed for the prizes
offered, those who have received their
checks al quoted above feel very much
elated at their success, and give the
commission great crdit for their promt-
ness in the matter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-14
henry WATSON.

Henry Watson, who is classeo
among our young, active, aggres-
sive lawyers, announces in this
issue that he is candidate for the
office of County Attorney and that
his claims are subject to the action
of the Democratic party in its pri-
mary, called for November 18th.
Mr.. Watson came from Eastern
Kentucky to this city several years
ago with the avowed determination
of making of himself the very best
and most capable lawyer it was
possible to attain to. Cur people
who know him are we'll aware that he
has risen to prominence both as a
lawyer and business men by in
domitable will and continu, d
effort, supporting large family
while he piled himself to the study
of law and the prosecution of other
business. He has asked for this
position before and when the peo-
pie showed their preference for
another, like all true Democrats he
conceded their rights and went to
work for the party, using his in
fiuence in making the majorities
of the nominees as large as it was
possible to do. Mr.. Watson is
qualified to fill the position he asks
for and if the Democracy of Mont
gomery county make him their
choice he promises his time and
efforts to give to the people care
full, fearless and effective worker.
He asks the patrons and friends Of
the ADVOCATE to carefully consider
his claims.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-14

that but beginning had beer
made in exposing the fraud:
through partisan investigation
Of but two bureaus of the Pos
Office Department.
knowledge of all these sins o.
the Republican party is finding
Judgement in the hearts o. many
voters, and they have determined
on a change. Upon the surface
of the political field all is still and
serene, but there are mutterings
in the homes of the farmers, the
cottages of the artisan and the
tenements of the laboring men
that bodies i'll to the Republican
The still small voice
of reason is working more changes
Of sentiment than the hired and
blatant notes of the trust apologist
can overcome, blare he ever so
cudly', and there is quiet
determination 10 Turn the rascais
but"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-14
LOOK AT THIS.
out.

In the selection OF candidate
for high positions. or any othe
positions as to that. the searchligh
should be turned on. The news
papers do this unpleasant worl
and the only way these statements
are met are by the sneering method
"that is newspaper report"
Turn on the searchlight.
The New York American on
August 2oth published an aston
ishing story concerning the con-
tributions of the trust to the cam.
paign fund Of the Republican par.
ty. That newspaper asserted,
upon what it claimed was unques-
tionable Republican authority, that
the Standard Oil Company had
donated $1,000, 900 and ]. Pier
pont Morgan had given $3.50. 900.
1t also announced that the mem
bers OF the Union League Club Of
Mes; Y oi ira1 contributed
SIoo, 900 to the fund.
In regard to these trust contri-
buttons, alleged to have beenmade,
the American quotes is informant
as saying:
"Morgan's enmity to Roosevelt
ended with the appointment of his
firm as fiscal agent for the
purchase Of the $40, go, 600 Pana-
ma Canal, The $3.50, 600 pledged
by the Steel and Iron Trust was |
not difficult to exact after the
Chicago convention, with the ap-
oroval Of the President, promised |
10 tinkering with the tariff except
~ its friends. ;"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-14
RoR ASSESSOR,
TINE FOR POLITICAL BEES

The County Democratic Com
mittee having decided on manner
and time for selecting Democratic
nominees, November II, it is now
up to the Democrats of the county
to select whom they will have for
their officers, for a nomination
should be equal to an election.
This contest is free to all Demo
Gratis and the county is full Of com
petent men to fill the Office. Let
those who have aspirations enter
now that the people may decide
who is their choice, and give to the
party, nominees Of the very best
material we have.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-14
WHY PERSIST

The legalized sale Of intoxicants
as beverages is reproach to pat
riotism, a dishonor 70 our civiIiza-
ton, degrader OF humanity. The
candidate for office who uses whis-
key as one OF the chief agencies
for obtaining public favor is not
the man to represent an intelligent,
patriotic, observation-disclosures
Why do not the men, Democrats
and Republicans, who love self,
their fellowmen, home, country
and their God, admonish, entreat
or warn and demand of candidates
that they quit this1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-14

There are some people who are
permitted to go in good circles and
who, after the nights are far spent.
disgracefully stagger to their
homes. We welcome good peo-
pie to Mt. Sterling, business men
who know how and do behave
themselves, but those fellows who
come here for the purpose Of dis
grazing themselves and leading off
those easily tempted, should be
taught lesson right speedily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-14
Action Of the County Democratic
& 1oN Committee.
MT. STERLING, Ky,
Sept. 10. 1904.

MT oTERLlNG, ny, o.
t Sept. 10, 1904.
Pursuant to full meeting of the
t Democratic Executive Committee
: this day held at the office of R. A.
2 Chiles, the following resolutions
were offered and carried:
. LIST. That Democratic primary
! election be held in Montgomery
!; county ana Mt Sterling, KY, on
Friday, the 18th day OF November,
1904, for the purpose of selecting
Democratic nominees for the fol-
loving offices: County Judge,
County Clerk, County Attorney,
Jailer, Sheriff, Assessor, School
Superintendent, Coroner, County
Surveyor, Constables and Magis-
trates; and that said election be
held pursuant to the Primary and
Election Laws of the State of Ken
lucky.
QUALIFIcATIoNs.--All Democrats,
and those young men who expect to
affiliate with the Democratic party
and who will be of age at the No
vember election, 1905, shall be en-
titled to vote in said primary.
FEEs.-The respective candidates
for the above named offices shall |
deposit with Geo. ". Baird, Treas
urer, the following entrance fees or
the respective offices: County,
Judge, 500; County Clerk, 800;
Sheriff, Jailer, Assessor and County
Attorney, $75 each +; Coroner, Coun-
ty Surveyor and Magistrates, So
each Constablcs, $3.50 each, and !
School Superintendent, $50; and
this entrance fee shall be deposited
with the Treasurer on or before
i
October 9th, 1904, and entrances
for each and ali OF said offices shall
close at midnight on the 9th day
Of October, 1904. Any person who
shall offer for any office and shall
have no opposition, shall be certified
&c g. .!:S nominee foI SUCH oiiice. Anvil
funds from this primary remaining
n the hands of the Treasurer after
laid election shall be reserved by
aid Treasurer and used in the No
'ember election, 1905.
MODE OF PLACING NAMES ON rHEl
'ALLor.-At the meeting of the
Executive Committee for the pu
'ose OF selecting election officers for
aid primary, the position in which y
be names of the respective caudi-
ases shall appear upon the ballot
hall be determined by lot.
The committee adjourned to
leet at 1 o'clock, p. M, on Saturi
ay, October goth, 1904, at the
flee OF R. A. Chiles for the pur-i
ose of selecting election officers :
Or said Primary and determining
ne position of the candidates on
he ballot.
Attest r. A. CHILEs,
IEo. w. BAIRD, Chairman.
Secretary.