davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
WASHINGTON'S GAY
SEASON AT AN END
Lent and Senator Hanna's Death Cast PAIL
Over Society.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-"The season"
came to a sudden close Ash Wednesday
eve. and were it not ended by the an
proach of Lent. the death of Senator
Hanna which has cast pail of gem
uine mourning over Washington. un-
eoualed since the untimely taking-off
of President Mckinley. would put n
stop, at least temporarily, to social
gaiety. The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Cortelyou. who were to have
given the last of the series of cabinet
dinners, recalled their invitations.
The last of the formal White House
functions was the reception to the army
and navy. which gathered brilliant
crowd three thousand strong-includ-
ing, as usual, many more than the uni
formed guests of honor. The receiving
line on that occasion was the shortest
of the winter. only five of the cabinet
ladies assisting the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. The latter wore beautiful
gown of white lace over white silk;
and Miss Alice Roosevelt's dress was
almost a counterpart of her step
mothers.
The season just ended has been in
many ways a distinct disappointment.
number of the most prominent social
leaders of former years have been in
mourning. and others have been ill, or
absent from the city. Added to these
unavoidable retirements from the gay
world, a decided GOODNESS, if not actual
vulgar quarrels, between various
cliaues and circles, notably in the diplo-
matte corps, has closed many DOORS
and materially curtailed invitations
and acceptances.
Miss RoOseveIt's Birthday Dinner.
The last entertainment in the White
House was the birthday dinner given
for Miss Alice to company of twenty
seven young people. The table deco
80 +fons ware lose ella hora re than usual
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

Miss Nita Moseley has returned to
her home at Marietta after spending
several weeks here as the guest of Mrs.
j, B, Donaldson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

--"Iiow did you like the intermezzo
at the opera last night?" asked Mrs.
Oidcastie. mot very WE'LL" replied her
hostess. Josiah thought he was great.
but II always turns me against a per-
son when they have their Whlskers
running down 10 a point that way ".-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

The wisdom of the military order ex-
cludlng women was made apparent
later on. The party of young people
were standing in the doorway of what
remains of well known banking
building, when a terrific explosion,
caused by workmen dynamiting
neighboring walls, shook the very
ground under their feet, and for mo-
ment seemed to topple the archway
under which they stood. The morbid
curiosity of human nature has taken
nearly all Washington over to see the
wreck and ruin of it's once beautiful
neighbor. Special trains, crowded to
the platforms, especially on Sunday.
are run between the two cities, and
the. railroad company. at least, has
made money out of the appalling ca
lamity
The Depews' Entertainments.
Senator and Mrs. Depew, who took
no part in the early winter gaiety
by reason of their mourning for the
senator's brother, are again entertain
ing and have cards out for a series
of dinner parties, the first to take place
FEB. Is. Mrs. Depew will continue her
thursday afternoon receptions all
through Lent, as will also Miss Kean,
sister of the Senator from New Jersey,
and numerous other official hostesses.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, president of the
board of lady managers of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition, who is claim
ed alike by Washington and New
York and universally acknowledged
one of the foremost American women
of her generation, has about conclud-
ed her good work in Washington and
will soon go to st. Louis, where she
intends taking house for the coming
year and devoting herself increasingly
to the duties of her position and fur
thering the interests of American wom-
EN- in every branch of work or art to
be represented at the fair. Mrs. Man
ming has been the recipient of many
social attentions during her months
stay in Washington.
Gen. and Mrs. Draper, whose hospi-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

wife British
I
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
Home of the RED Cross Leader.

the Union were enthusiastic in their
praise of it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
TREASURE
LADEN
STEAMER JEFFERSON BRINGS
$4,000 m GOLD FROM ALASKA

With $3.50. GOO in golden treasure
the Alaska steamship company e
steamer Jefferson arrived la port
from southeastern Alaska this
morning. The gold ia from the
fields iu the kluudIkv and Tauaua
districts. and b. consigned To- the
Canadian Hank Of Commerce aud
the United States asauY office u
this ritH The jefferson brought
l0h passengers. which o. the largest
number uf persons that have jour
uied from the coast aud interior
eitiea FOE some time.
The jefferson had "a pleasant var-
aEe both WAYS captain Nard re
ports that times la the anutheuHtefn
district are rather quiet nov ~ re
CARDS commercial iutrfeaIs. bat that
the mines ore running and a great
deal of development WORK ID going
uu. Passengers returning on the
Jefferson cay that loo view Of the
excellent showing made by the 81
gluuiH creek and other properties
in that FlsiHIfy az we'll HH other
prospects Boz the mountains sur
rounding juneau. many n the busl-
ness men are beginning 10 assume q
vast amount ~ Interest in mining
"Nuf Gully r. fhla manifest on the
part ~ the fiuHnriefH 81 the foun-
trY. but also by members 1f the
younger generation who are spend
ing fbeif winter eafuiugH u prua=
rrlfinE among the bills iu search u
gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
WAS TOO LIVELY
FOR 4 WIFE

Nela Hyland. a veil Known rest
cent II this city. ehn recently en-.
tered upon a second MAJ. munial
venture With Mrs.. Minnie HYland
for a partner ia desperately sorry
and. although bis bride has borne
hIa name lot Jess than a month. he
claims she has already dlHRraesd n
- becoming exceedingly lntoKtent-
ed and making = spectacle OF her
self
Hylsnd filed an application for a
divorce this morning In which he
claimed that his wife came home
intoxicated yesterday afternoon.
after shat was purported % BE- a
shopping tour and that he una
obliged o. at up with her all night
Mr. Hylaud lives At ls2s Thirty
second avenue and has seven chill
dran, the tWo eldest being married
and the younger children living al
home Re claims that their step
mother has treated them same
fully even carrying her feelings 20
far as 10 chase them around with a
butcher knife. elRmorinE for their
blood and creating scandal In the
nelghhorhood Mr. Hylaud claims
that she also has a habit 81 swear
Ing and has set his children q bad
example Mrs Hyiand. the com
plant states. returned 20 her moth
~ this morning. The couple we're
married June % % this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
UNKNOWN SUICIDE
FOUND AT INTERPLAY
BODY or NAN WITH THROAT cur FROM TAR DIS.
COVERED 4. A sgNoY

4. A Heudy found the aodF u
an unknown man in the thlck hraah
about 100 feet distant trnm
the ~ s - lighting piaut
AZ Interplay. this morning about
no O'Clock The mans throat
waH cut from ear % car With a
razor. EIx cents Hau found iu the
dead mans pocksta Nothing nat
would give a cluw 90 his identlty
vas discovered The razor va =
cheap mahe and Uaa found tEhaiY
graaprd ia hia hands Hrvefai
pocket handkefch isfa AMI old nspa
papers made up the reat uf Bis
earthly Possessions
The clothes wefs dark and In
good condition A paif u aFrraiia
acre worn over the trousers and
showed piainiy that he had been
wurkinE ~ hard labor Hc ia about
s feet inches IN height. has 8 red
mustAchs. a short rad coarse beard
and long dark hair he o. thought
o. be- about q years % age
Coroner Haye waa notified ~ the
ErsEnoma discovery and sent Dep
utY Coroner Austin out 10 inyesti
gate The case
The hudY waa removed - the
nouuey Watson murEun THIS aftsf
noon and steps Will b. taken 20 fiud
the dead mans friends Several
days AEa the family % = A HsndY
scented a peculiar odof Day -
dAY ia rec stronger. until Il be
came almost unbcarahle HendY Al
last suspected that there was zofne
thiuE dead In the fhirk brush that
surrounds his home and started out
on q tour % Investigation
Hs had Dot plunged around In the
brush bat very fee minutes Until
h~ came npon the body % th~ man
Re Immediately notified the core
n~r'a Office The body uha bot -
feet distant from the house Pace
downward with arms drawn In ma
der fhe body neither the sharp rafof
nor the terrible cash "a bis throat
could be anen After the arrival 81
Deputy Coroner Austin the manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug g. The return Of
President ponnelly. OF the butchers
union to-day. brought about definite
plans Ia stop the delivery Of meat
from number Of cold storage
warehouses
In discussing hla trip to the West
ern pa hinN eentefH nonuolly
claimed the enthusiasm Of the
strikers everywhere waa unhounded
The Western towns. he said. are us
completely tied up aa Chicago. that
practically M work b. being done.
and that the meat trust IL being
surely undermined hy independents
run was started on the nroyefH
hank a. the stock Yards this nom
Ing by the strikers. who Withdrew
deposits because Of the alleged use
OF the institution by packers to pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The steamer Rainier. l. II. Gray
4 Co. sailed for San Francisco last
night with 775 900 feet OF lumber
and 30 passengers. The steamer
Iaqua. % tho same company. will
sail for San Francisco Friday night
The vessel Is now loading a cargo
Of lumber AZ Port BlakcleY.
The steamship Garoune will sail
from this port for Nome August tb.
She will take as a cargo $50 900
feet of lumber. consigned 10 Tanner
A. CLARK. Of that city Before sail
Ing the vessel Will take a party OF
eEeuralonista from Everett for "a
trip around Cape Fiattsfy For
this trip the GaTonne has been char
tered BY the knights Of Pythlaa Of
Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
M'HARG ADMITS THAT AN
OPERATION WAS PERFORMED
LAre eArrtG aowELLs FlAN ARRESTED AND rat
FORD SENT UP ron TRIAL SENSATIONAL CASE AT
VANCOUVER

umnafy hearing of nr Telfati
charged with murder In having psr-
FORMED thc operation.
MrHarw vas arrested in Portland.
Hts name has been brought up sew
efaI times IN the relfnrd hearing
ur. Alex 81 MouHa told un tho stand
az visits 81 McttarE and Miss low b.
els had made Go him az his officc
pftar to the RlrTa death, when he
claimed MettarE tried to set him Co
PERFORM the operation.
nr Monro went on 81 tell the re-
suit of his examination al that time.
A0erward he said IL Was hiHhly TN
prohable that the laeeration men
toned was caused by the girl her
self Death he believed, vas due 60
septic Infection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
MURDERED
FORMER NEW YORK POLICE
COMMISSIONER KILLED ~
NEGRO

HARTFORD. Conn. Aus g.
Henry Osborne. secretary uf the
Durham Hosiery company. fur=
NOR police commissioner. vas muir
dorrd AZ his home this morning By
a negro. formerly In his employ
Enmlty aud robbery. the police say
formed the motive The negro had
been recently discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

VANCOUVER. H. g. AuK g.
David & MeHsrK. the late Miss
noWell's finance. in court this
morning testified that early In July
he went 60 the uurrard aanttarium
and asked nr Telford 60 perform
an operation Tie did not tell his
own name OF the name ot the giri
nr Telfard would not consent 10
do It. but gave a catheter. suggest
ina that the woman perform the
operation herself. and the doctors
would finish h.
The charge against Or felfurd
vas then altered from murder O.
mauslauEhtcr. aud he vas sent up
Tor trial
Mrs Macdonald. the other witness.
IS SIN m In Port niakeicy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
Discontinue
Japanese
Service
ny aripps Ssws Asa

LONDON. Aug s#Ths rsain-
#ulaf Oriental Steamship company
announce the dlaEantlnuanee % their
service 90 Japan owing ta the I'm.
possibility OF determining uhnt may
be termed enntfabahf The OCEAN
and CHINA Mutual companies issue
similar notices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

.bf his death va learned but the
cause for the rash deed may never
come 10 MFht tpou a log not Far
aiatAut from the body lay the coat
whlch had been taken of. aud the
bat iaF close hy
PROM this IL Il thought that he
TOOK hts Own life deliberately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
HORRIBLY
MANGLED
A LITTLE GIRL FATALLY
INJURED BENEATH CAR
WHEELS

LASE Idaho. AuE s-AIise Lant-
~. age years. srauied under .
moving train yesterday and HAD
both ieEs sut off ere 81 the Enea
and the ether nsar the body. she
cannot recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
Caused a Stir
tBy ssripps Nsv. sssno

LONDON. Aug 5-A scene Was
created In the house 81 commons
today wbcn Premier Halfouf moved
a closure o. the amendment 90 the
education Bill The opposition
shouted Gag and refused to par
tielpate in the decision. and the
premier. as a consequence. agreed
% postpone consideration OF the
hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
MEAD TURNED
DOWN
Especial To Tn. stsrl

DAVENPORT. Wash. Aus g.
The Lincoln county republican CON
veutIan yesterday turned down the
state ticket and declared far the
railroad commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
THREATENED
BY FLAME

cHATrARoY. WASH. Aug g.
Forrest fires are raging near here
A number af people have moved out
fearing the town viii b. eauaumed
HARRISON Idaho. Aus s.afor-
est fires started Tuesday have dane
utueh damage A great amount 81
stask has been burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

The busiest and miEhues8 little
thing that ever WIS made f. ur
Kinss New life Pulls These pits
change weakness into strength list
iessusss into euerEF5 hfaln-faa tufs
mental rnweE They're veHIerfuI
a. hulidiuk up the health auly sse
Ter boz sold b. c. o. GUY. Toe.
Second avenue ard Yssler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

VANCOUVER Il g.. Aua g.
David e. MeusrE. the afnaneed
husband 81 Miss Hattie howell. who
died recently under peculiar etrvuW
stances as the result of a criminal
operation h. In sail here BE IL
held pending the result - the pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

BOULDER Colo. Anw a 80
man and = Eiri we're drowned in
Boulder creek. a. a result 81 a
cioudburnt Yesterday The dead are
Mrs l1na charber and Mary Rem
her. aged ~ yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
GZRIKERG AND HLXERG
I'LL DIFFERENT STORIES
ZACH SIDE CLAIMS IT HAS rHE OTHER ON IT'S Last LEa
OMAHA UNIONS HOPE roR SPEEDY sGrrlrm1NT

strike breakers la cash instead Of
time ehrrha
on the other hand the packers
rest serene. claiming the strike ia
about broken. and Ina 4 week all VIII
be- back at work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

NEW BEDFORD. Mass Aug -
The parents ~ Archie Guiiheauit.
Who uaa murdered. rubbed and his
hoiY thrown overheard In the Yn-
hon river In Alaska tNo years aKo.
have Instituted legal proceedings 60
recover a large sum Of money they
claim Was on the body when Il Waa
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
a SNAP


~ acreH. 90 the best White river
bottom land. ten minutes
Walk - the lutsrurbnu all
under a high state Of cultiva-
ton five hundred bearing fruit
trees. good buildings. spring
water pipsd all over the pIacs.
four head % stock. horse bag
81 chickens. al kinds 81
farming implements. never
uyorfluWa and IL beautifully
situated g. 900. on terms
. acres. Of the choicest valley
land. with new modern seven
room houas. fine barn. all IN
crops. with three head % stock.
fine horse ana NaEun. 100
chickens. pigs. place that
will give you an independent
living and a delightful home.
g. 200
a. LAWRENCE. sos 2ad Avs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

Mems SOC undsr~sar
Now size at D. y brooks a Cn ..
1881 second avenue -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

OMAHA. Aug The strikers
are beginning a. express "a hope
that the atruggle with the packers
will soon end They are watching
Chicago for news Of settlement
The situation remains quiet
sT JOSEPH. No. Aug 9 Four
hundred union men. according 90
the packers. returned % work this
morning The strikers deny a. Tho
commission men believe the back
bone Of the strike b. broken.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
List of Grand and Petit Ju- TOTS for the September Term, 1904, of the Drew
 Circuit Court.

Grand Jurors-A NJ Nicols, W T. Rich aFdson, J P Rogers, A Sawyer, W II Isoln. W T Gulledge, NJ s Collins, Walter Caster, H H Hankins. V J Trotter, E B Wells, R E Kimbro, J NJ Howell. J S..Kim- bra, B r Kidd, Adam Rhodes.
 Alternates-R E Fleming. A J Posey, Henry Berry, Sr., Walter Porter, D II Fox, Simon Stinson.
 Petit Jurors-A H Owens, S W Moore, J H Denton, c D O8ln. Geo Jones, H T Adams. D B Lee, Wiley Cruce, Jerry Knowles, Will McShan, Jno Trice. James Gladney, Fred Miles. NJ Lord. W L Har- rell, s A Jackson, Geo Spencer, Arthur Curry, Arthur Gotham, c w Jeter, w T CHI, A L Measles, Lawrence Hart, J A Hogue.
 Alternates-G H Crutehfeld, " " Co., person, c E Hsskew Ad. Lagrune, J P Weatherall, Stanton Harrell, c T Kennedy James McNeese
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
otice.

The following named Executors. Admins trators and guardians have filed their Annual Accounts Current at the Apr. Term. 1904, Of the Drew Probate Court to come up for approv al at the July Term, 1901, the Drew Probst. Court as follows. to-wit
 " A Wood. guar. Dan Rutledge. q minoa- final account
 T Wood. guar. Zach Miles. minor.
 Julia StYron, Walter Lambert and T Wood Executors estate Dallas Niles. decd
 C T Harris guardian Ruth Harris, minor. c Lambert Carl Miles. Walter Lambert, guar Dallas Miles. minor. JCKnox. curator minor heirs II Cavaness. deceased
 R IL Hardy. guardian Earl Minnie and Liz zie Harper, minors
 VI Bailey guar. Alvie and Rev Jordan, mi. nors.
 J C Knox, guar Earl Niles. minor. C L Burks guar. Harvey Ray and c L Burks, Jr.. minors.
 J R Dishongh guar Henry Prewitt. minor final account
 G Taylor guar Anna Bell Taylor minor
 -Admr, est II R Taylor. decd J J Dirkcn. guar. John r Dicken, minor Mrs Boyd guar. Charley Boyd. minor Elias Nelson, sdmr est. Daniel Ridgell, decd Kimpel ' silas Brown. decd final account.
 F Barber. guar Jas W Rawles minor
 Carroll PW Harrcll RCP P5ewItt Es Gulledse and L Morgan. e1rs est T " iulledgo. decd
 Mrs A L Ford. odnx est, Ford decd And noticeis hereby given that any persons interested ia any of the above named settie- ments are warned to file their exceptions there to- If any they have on or before the second day of the July term, 1904, of this t:ourt or they will be forever dcbarred from excepting there. to or any item thereof. Witness my hand and official seal this 6tb day Of May lSo+. J. " EIMBR0.
 coua:F Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
Mid Morning Blaze.

Last Friday morning at nine o'clock the two-story residence of Nr. r. [. Lambert, on East Gaines St, was destroyed by fire. The fire was so far advanced. when discoverd, that 1t was impossible for the fire company to save the building. The cause of the fire is unknown. but supposed to have from some accidental source. The loss was about $500 and there was SI 500 insurance on the building.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

The voters, next Monday, will have to pass upon very impor- tant measure, to the County, and that is the road tax. A start has been made for good roads and lot of road machinery has been purchased, all of which has not been fully paid for; but if the vot- CTS will continue the tax for anoth- CT two years, the county will be in q condition to do more work and better work on the public roads than ever before. The system of taxation for road purposes is the equitable one, and under it, both capital and labor have to bear their just proportion of the road burdens. Under the tax system, railroads, factories and foreign land ssyndicates are required to contribute towards keeping the public roads in repair, while un- der the old system only those per sons between IS and 45 years of age are called on to work. Hence the necessity of continuing the road tax.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

When the quantity of food talk en is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to fol- low, and especially so fl the di. gestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals, and when you feel a full ness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets aud the sour stomach may be avoided. For sale by
 R. K. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

Harry Meyers may apparent lv be very nice man and all that. but he is a Republican and if elected will carry out the in- famous doctrines of that party, therefore no Democrat should think of voting for him. If there ever was a time in the history Of this country when Democrats should prove true to their party that time is now.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
cotton Prospects.

From a partial examination and many inquiries we feel safe in as- serting that the cotton crop of Drew county will not be more than half of what seemed likely to be the yield of three weeks ago. The late dry and hot weather has totally destroyedssthe middle crop, and if it continues of course no top crop will be made. High price for the staple now seems the only hope for the farmer.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
D. T. Hyatt.
Estray Notice.
Taken up by Tom Bulloch, or

Taken up by Tom Bulloch, on our Short Bend place, s miles north of here. last Wednesday, July B, one dark bay, spare-made mare, with white spot in fore. head and white spot on right hip, near root of tail. One light bay horse, branded B on right Shoul- der and PC on right hip; left shoulder shrunken; both hind feet white. Owner will please call for same at once.
 s. A. Duke Co.,.
 July Io, 'o4. Baxter. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

Senator las. r. Clark, aoa H. Harrod, Col. E. ". Rector, Hon. Robt. l.. Rogers, Hon. J. s. Brunbridge and many other prominent Democrats are mak- ing speeches in behalf of the Democratic ticket in this state. These men are urging Demo- crats to do their duty and stand by their party.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
STATE TICKET.

Governor-Jef. Davis. Secretary of State-O. C. Lud- wig
 Auditor-Avery E. Moore. Attorney General-R. L. Rog- CTS.
 Treasurer-H. c. Tipton. Land Commissioner-F. E. Con. way.
 Superintendent Public Instruc- tion-J. H. Hinemon.
 Commissioner of Mines, Etc. II. T. Bradford.
 Chief Justice-Joseph NJ. Hill. Associate Justice-E. A. Nc Culloch.
 K. R. Commissinner-J. E. Hampton.
 Congressman-J. T. Robinson. Prosecuting Attorney-H. W. Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

There is not a Democrat in the state of Arkansas who will vote for Harry Meyers. Some few men may vote for him who claim to be Democrats and who, ow- ing to their prejudice and blind ness, may think they are Demo crats; but in reality they are not. \ Democrat believes in the majority rule, and does not set himself up as the sole arbiter of the situation. No true Demo crat will go into a primary cleo tion and then bolt and vote for a Republican because he fails to get his choice.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
Seeke no Further.

"No more nauseous doses of quinine and the like for me. Cheat hams Laxative Tablets are surer in effect and far more pleasant and convenient to take I seek no further for safe and sure cure for chills, biliousness and mala. ria" Edw. Dubois, 25c per box. Baton Rouge. La
 Sold by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
They Should.

My honest conviction, based upon my own experience and that of my friends, is that "Hunt's Cure" will cure larger per cent ot skin troubles, especially of an itching variety. than any other remedy. Certainly those afflicted with any form of itch should try it." ]. o. Monroe. 50c per box. Atchtnson, Kan. For sale by
 n n IIunA4