davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

book makes a handsome and appro-
pirate holiday gift volume.
Teddy and Towser BY Seward D.
Lisle. Philadelphia: Henry T.
Coates & Co. Cloth; illustrated;
price, 81.
This is a story of the early days of
California. 1t is especially suited to
boys, though it will be read with in
terest by both young and old of both
sexes. The chief characters are d
healthy, vigorous boy and an intelli-
gent dog, who have some thrilling ad-
ventures together. But there are a
lot of other incidental characters, and
they are all interesting.
Completed Proverbs. BY Lisle de
Vaux. Matthewman; pictured by
Clare Victor Dwiggins. Philadel-
phia: Henry T. Coates & Co. Cloth
so cents; by mail. IS cents.
This is one of the very cleverest of
the pretty little books of satire prepared
for the holiday season. 1t consists of
zone hundred iridescent globules, like
bunch of soap bubbles" with as
many illustrations. Every proverb is
pungent, and every picture is like a
pinch of spice. 1t is not a book for
dull people. 1t should be sent as a
holiday present only to those who have
nimble wit.
Up the FOrked River. BY Seward D.
Lisle. Philadelphia: Henry L.
Coates & Co. Cloth; price, 81.
South America may seem prosaic
enough to the people who live there,
but to us of the northern part of the
continent it is hedged about with a
glamor of romance that is enchant-
ing. Any heroic story having it's scene
of action laid in South America is
practically sure of an appreciative au-
dience; and if it be a cracking good
story, the number of admirers will be
large and profitable. The book under
consideration is one that will appeal
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

What is more acceptable for a holiday
gift than beautiful Crepe de Chene
Dress, especially when you can E0o
buy the 81 quality Monday at. JJG
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

We carry our usual superb line of
Dolls al the usual cut prices. In fact, we
have no competition on Dolls. A call will
convince you of this fact. From Toe TO SIS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

100 dozen Ladies Sheer Linen Handker-
Chiefs, III plain hemstitched and EN-.
broidered borders, regular price l0I a
19c, while they last ..........n...... lZ2G
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
WHY WOMEN HAVE PAINS
A Few Facts That Every Woman
Should Know About Her Inter-
nal Arrangements.
SCIENCE AND SENSE.

You Are Laying Up for Yourself
Long Years of Suffering and Mel
ancholy Regrets by Neglecting
Your Pains To-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

American readers may be interested
In hearing the names of the six best
selling novels in this country at pres
ent. Since this list was drawn up a
day or two ago. Hall Gaines new ro-
nance has appeared and probably
leads in point of sales at the present
moment. Previous 10 its appearance,
however, the six best sellers were as
follows: Gods Good Man." by Sir
Gilbert Parker; John Chileote, NJ. p,
by K. C. Thurston; Kate of Kate
Hail." by Ellen T. Fowler; Double
Harness." by Anthony Hope, and
'''Traffics and Discoveries" by Rudyard
Kipling.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

~ me aboss liberal offer mads ~ 10
lssper Co. Iue.t mag act appeaF aHaIn.
ID = oacf and do "a a. ~ 1senilon els
naper' E1fipr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
Attention.
Watch Dor Weekly Lists of
New Subscribers, Pub-
lished Every Sunday.

The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company has installed
since last Sunday, Nov. 81, 1904.
70 New Subscribers.
BUSINESS.
S51-Cohen q Sons. j. t., Whole
sale and Retail Ladies' and
Mems Furnishings.
23S3-Maggioni & Co. Wholesale Fish
and oyster Dealers.
49s--The Wage Farmers Loan & In
vestment Company.
1165--Georgia Fertilizer CO.
RESIDENCE.
232-Beeks. J. r Mrs.
2300-Connell. Jos. G. q.
2872--COurtenay r. X.
39B--Emerson G. G.
2S73-Ficklin, w. Q. Mrs
i0b9--Gross. VI. O. Miss
ib2O--GodbOld. q. s. Mrs
23st--Haas r.. Mrs.
2SS2--Meyer. y.
23s4--kowan. O. ".
234e--need, l.. 3.
2Oe6--smifh, q. w. Mrs.
1880 Williams, ~ l.. Mrs.
Woods. A. W. Mrs.
2i40~W hiteheRd. o. A. MIRA
2052- Zealy y. +. Mrs
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

The manuscript of Rudyard Kiplings
Captains Courageous" is owned by
Mrs. James Conland, of Hartford,
Conn. Mr.. Kipling gave it to her late
husband, from whom the author OBJ
tanned much material for the book.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

Prof. Goodwin Smiths recent speech
before the Canadian Club at ottawa is
said to be his farewell appearance on
the platform. His work as publicist
will be confined to his weekly comment
on current things in a Toronto news
paper and to occasional writings in
other papers and in magazines.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

36-inch Sheer Linen Lawns and Cam
brics, suitable for ladies and mems
handkerchiefs, will be cut this A m
week from 75c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HJG
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

Capt. Robert f. Lee, whose tactful
book about his father, the great Con-
federate general, has had such a de-
served success, lives on a farm at
West Point, Va. He is the youngest
son of Gen. Lee, and was attending
the University of Virginia when the
civil War broke out. His father op-
posed his going into the service too
young, but he insisted upon enlisting
as a private in the Rockbridge Ar
tillery, and rose to the captaincy. He
has been a farmer since the close of
the war. He lives quietly, preferring
the peace of the country to the noise
of the cities.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

1t is rather interesting to recall that
the success OF Ben ur," the author
of which (Gen. Lew Wallace) has beer
so critically i'll at his Indiana home
has been on lines altogether unique
1t has never been issued in a chear
form, and no less than fourteen lux
urious editions have been made by the
Harpers, yet it is estimated that well
on to million copies have been sold
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

The Casper Co., Ine., s.';s s..si...
Ones 40 hsrshsa,ss gst Casper nailains.
Largest and Loves pEiafd Nall
Order WhisheT ileaae.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

l Hosiery fyd in ' l51o ms and ladies' nm
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

The Southern Bell Telephone an,
Telegraph Company has INSTALLER
since last Sunday, Nov. 27, 1904,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08
Due to Sensatlonalism.

President Hopkins, of Williams Col
lege, stated the case none too strongly
when he declared, in the course OF
an address the other day before a
body of college men in New York
that the enormous gain in the ratio
of crime to the population is, beyond
question, owing largely to the increas-
ed publication of the details of bestial
crimes. These realistic descriptions
constitute the suggestion, in the tech
nical sense of the word, which acts
upon half normal, undeveloped natures
of multitudes." In the discussion of
the prevalence of lawlessness in this
country, its causes and cure, which has
been in progress during the past year,
far too little has been made of the
sensational publication of crime as
factor in the case. In no other coun-
try are SO many publications to be
found devoting their space largely to
crimes and scandals, and in no other
of the great civilized nations are muir
ders and lynchings proportionally so
umerous-Leslie's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08
ANY Dope Would Do.

Stuart Knott, president of the
Kansas City Southern Railway, was
entertaining in his privat. car Mr..
Collins, wealthy Galveston broker
whose brains and money he hoped 70
interest in the development of the
territory contiguous to Port Arthur,
the southern terminus of the road.
The weather was stickily hot. The
air was tainted with the fumes OF
oil, and the broker was kept busy beat
ing off mosquitoes mad making polite
expressions of appreciation. Mr..
Knott, after duly extolling Port Ar
thurs natural advantages as port,
a rice, oil, cotton and lumber center,
said:
Nov, Mr.. Collins, what would YOU
take to locate here?"
THAT, sir, is an open question"
replied Mr.. Collins, slapping at herd
of gallinippers. ''I'm not sure whether
I'd take cocaine or morphine"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08

In one respect the Russian army Is
doubtless far superior to the Japanese
namely, in cavalry. That branch Of
the Russian army numbers about ESQ.,.
900 men and the same number o.
horses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08
Wanted to Use 1t.

Sharpe-Thought I'd have joke
on that tramp. Offered him my bath
ing suit.
Whelton-Whatd did he say?
Sharpe-Said he'd take it on con.
dition that l give him a ticket IL
Florida
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08
Awful.

Sillycus-Crayonite ought to make
success on the stage as lightning
caricaturist.
Easymark- Why He can't do
very good work.
"Still he ought to be able to draw
a full house whenever he wants to-"
And the ambulance was there ten
minutes later to take Sillycus to the
hospital,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08

Cotton jumped about 100 points
when Uncle Sans bearish report or
the crop was issued. The Govern
ment's final estimate of the 1oo3-Iool
crop bears out Sully's predictions pref
ty well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08

A widow says that husband on
earth is worth two in the other place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08

More than one-half of the exporti
from the United States in 1903 were
to British territory, and PRACTICAL!
one-third of the imports into the Uni
ted States came from British terri
tory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08
a. @ggssa<s|o
4ANS1kS AND COMr1f EMS an
>sSzkka8 SSllzSsN %

The Rev. Percy Grant prescribes
compulsory athletics as a panacea &c
the city's ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08

Evoboppa boya haon rrob;h;tad froyr
snoonIat;or =, 49, r,arLats NJ hro,.
ars 90 a.,torn,;rod 49, +ho ,ossa.
sh., ~ oonenad - othar ,aon,e
roora,,
Tbo latest +h;, ~ o,,+or,oh;1, ;,,s,,r
~, ,,4.st,,;a. 70 - 49,, :,
o.ho arso, nh o,.,r rndar
ta,-os - 49,, -, - a.,
49, go, 80 :. e. a. go 70 oo
essorv 90 oil tha o,,tor,ohi1is+ hoe
~ :. - so,aot ~, .,;o+;,,,
~ - - ''s NO 'i
po,.,.,. ,.oMoro. s;oh,.
80. 1900 - -, ~, - oos+s ~.
Sonouo,. e. non oon roro th.r 4,
o,,1s ..x,i,-;s,,aI ~ 49, ha.t,a
sh,n h,,;1+ This - NJ Mcnsoror,.
~. 20 - J.,..S,sat,n post
a. M. c. u.,;oo,, oto ne.r.
80. .ars. ~. 80 sn.,.,,;na - +he
80 n,,1d his +bovah+s
1,sas,, 10
a., .,,.'- q, o.4oan % th.
..,,I.s,aah ~ 800
sspne =. 80 ~. , 80, 10
- 49, o., oeo,a
,o' aS s.. a.,,s,. - -nds
~ NC nien' po'''
c. -. ,o. me
~ 'een ~, s,~ot;oS Its
ploviuins III ene ns honbn,, In
.si.ne ~ $3.50 =. 49,. -, o;tr
where ca,De 80 esas,,,,otoa =,
" speoia, e Ir,., m, 800 ~.
.no oaio c.,.,.. Do1o,,o-o
Wv 80 ,I;ah;n, .s,nno
nans" s,.aaea.ss 49, na,,nto Orc
sota' missoui,' 49, Wvoss,aton
gu une
anu -
,, :. mt
:l,o ns1,.oI y. ,rod;son r.,usn.
on - ano;nding tho c;ti.
CO.. tho+ +ha;, ct.+e
ems 10 .una.+,r ero.nroof
iiou' ~ Iii ,,,;n.,,r
patty Il, 1.a,H.' ~ vina;n;a b..
Gu. me 49, 900 ,,.,no .ofa
appiopi ia.ou Y-.o',oo ~, non,;nion,o
suaiu '. 49,, - piohmond Tbis
o'a'9 ~ .f.or das;on
puiiuins "a Tsoa, Iaefarsor and
susses'eu Wy ... -, tho cto+o
iiouineu ~ go az. sen wor,r was he
au'noi us ,1or 80 - wos erst or.
gun on :, - -. aor,n,atod hv tho
cupiee' tnousn .n r0
Legislature III ho'
e.a oh n on.
Won Won 9onie ~ CO.. 80
thor OIL me na ,-.o+iono,
analrs' tens III lialpe IVY D,sS;on
interesting iae.' 49, s,aonod - ha ono
peasants "no al ns,e =, .;,,,o =,
OF the lliains'ays y. ~ MN,
war Inc nu'',"n s,,,;o 90
per ABOUT one nanuieu cah;orhrana
according 10 MT. Won o U,,s,n :, a
Slowly starsihs ~ oe rou;nca,
age earnings III 'he 49,
are only eishl vi NM ~, 49,.
throughout the year .nsu.oo.
lest harvest time tney rise ~ ~, sesn
or sixteen cents day. ou, lhrou m'
the winter they earn a ao.nn ga ar,ts
diet consists Oh meal hou'' ana
cabbage and potatoes-no eat'
cepting three times yea,' 'ne 80
is less than that ehJoyeu W INC 80
ant class OF any civiiiZeu our ~;
They live In movers two anu Ao,.
yards long and one ana ohe-naii saius
high, which harbor the entire fanny
and whatever cattle they POSSESS.
it any wonder. asks Mr. Won ochier
brand, that the Russian peasant mas
degenerated, morally ana pnysicais'
AS result OF the rapid develop
ment Of wealth and general out scanty
education. an immense reading PUBIC
has sprung into being says the editoi
of the Atlantic Monthly. They are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08

Employees of the New York Stoch
Exchange have been prohibited from
speculation in the markets. The brok
ers are determined that the losses
shall be confined to other people
money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08

The latest thing in automobile insur
ance is issuing policy which protects
the automobilist if he runs down an
other person. The company under
takes to pay the damages up to GER
tain sum and to fight the case, if nee
essary, so all the automobilist has
do is to select his victim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-08

"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:- FUr years WaS
troubled with falling of the womb, irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, bearing,
down pains, backache, headache, dizzy and
fainting spells, and stomach trouble.
\ al doctored for about five years but did
not seem to improve. began the use OF your
medicine, and have taken seven bottles OF
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now
ENJOYING good health, and have gained In flesh.
thank you very much for what you
II have done for me, and heartily recon-
~ mend your medicine to all suffering
women."-MIss EMMA SNYDER, 2lS Eass
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29
IseM2s,,
MNHE 7 :::k4.! AsrsNoUsl)

Martin Lyons, j. L. Roberts and
H. NJ. Reynolds left Tuesday for
Pertle Springs where they 20 as dele.
gates to the Appellate court which
conyenes there.
Oscar Goodwin, Devere Jackson,
Abner Gore, Hannibal Nspton, Hor.
ace Leonard and Chester Sergeant,
composed q party who are enjoy lpg
camp life at Elk Lick for week.
The Modern woodmen OF America
will give u picnic At Mrs. Ruby Van
Buskirk's Grove, near Gretchen. All
kinds OF amusemen,s will be provided
FOR those who attend. Also refresh.
ments. August 9th Is the date
William Pool and Miss Nellie
Jones, both OF Grand Pass, were un.
tied In the holy bonds Of matrimony y
by Justice Chas. NJ. Hawley at his
office In Marshall on the 27th OF July
1904.
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29

J. N Dssnis wss 10 from Blue
Lick Saturday shopping. Mr.. Denuis
did the proper thing while here By
subscribing for sslips's best pepper.
Misses Murrel. Nsdins end Mabsi
B osser, Of Blosser, and Mlss Annie
He'kitt, Of Jenerson City, are spend.
ing the week With Mrs. c. B. Dsvis.-
Nelson Time C.rd.
DR. and Mrs. W. Il. Dobyps and
Mics Sadie Bucklsnd, Of st. Joseph,
are visiting friends in Marshall. The
DR.. hss just returned. from . trip
abroad.
Misses Willie and Winnie George,
OF Slater, have returuei TO their
home after visi, with their cousin,
Mrs. Frank Culver, on West Arrow
street.
Timothy Ehlers, OF Little Rock, Of
the hustlihg frm OF Ehlers Bros,
called while in town yesterday. He
was making arrangements for their
big picnic.
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29
Saved from Terrible Death.

The family OF Mrs. NJ. L. Bobbit OF
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The
most skillful physicians and every
remedy used. failed, while consumpt.
ion was slowly bu, surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption turn.
ed despair Into Joy. The 6rst bottle
brought immediate relief and It's con.
tinued use completely cured her. It's
the most certain cure In the world for
all throat and lung troubles. Guar
anteed Bottles 60c and 81. Trial Bot.
ties Free at p. II. Franklin's Drug
Store
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29

versary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cope
land.
Will Coad, employed on the farm OF
John Robertson near MALTA Bend.
met with u painful accident July ~.
While ploughing Mr.. Coad went to
ad just The harness and In some way
20. kicked by the mule and bis right
thigh broken. DIR. Walker was call
ed in and set the limb and the young
man 10 getting along nicely.
An advertisement appeared In Sun.
days Globe.Democra: calling for
bets on Rooseyelt's election At . basis
Of two To one on Roosevelt Some Of
Saline county'- Democrats who be.
lievc Parker will be elected ough, to
back up their Judgment and at the
same time get rich"
james Coleman, OF ST. Joseph, ad.
ver,Ises tha, he would like TO exchange
twenty hve barrels OF good whi-key
Tor farm. We Judge that's abou,
the proper amount for good farm,
and possibly person could get u
better bargain by trading this way
than be would by the glass. Either
way II would he bad bargain.
1 The people Of Sweet Springs are
raising funds by popular subscrIp-
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29

Hess Bros, Of the New York
Racket, yesterday completed their
large new warehouse and are now
t,s,ter prepared than ever to handle
their lsrge trade. II is q substantial
bricE building, two stories, and Joins
their store to the west.
The ministers OF the Christian
church Of Saline met 10 Marshall
Friday and decided to hold county
meeting In August AZ this time OF
the year the farmers Are not busy and
the meeting will be held at one of the
county churches.
Mr.. White, the Z. x A. agent at
Mayview, was bru,slly assaulted and
robbed by three negroes Wednesday
evening. After robbing and beating
him they pushed him from the train
and then made their escape by jump.
Ing from the train ut Odessa.
Miss Grace Houston, OF Malta
Bend, came down Monday to spend
several days with friends and take In
the picnic At Wilton Springs Monday.
She took 10 the card party Tuesday
at Miss Pearl Parrish's, returning
home that evening.
while 10 st. Joseph Wednesday, we
had the pleasure Of meeting Geo.
Maxaeld, who established the ladex
in Slater many years ago and will be
remembered by many. He Is conduct.
Ing q Job office 10 that city aud says
he Is doing we'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Ehrnman were
the agreeable host and hostess to a
number Of relatives At dinner Friday.
the occasion being the birthday OF
Mrs. Ehrnman and sister. Mrs. Lyman
Peters, alec the first wedding ami.
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29

John Jones returned Monday from
Blosser where he spent Sunday with
his parents. He was accompanied by
Ed Jones, OF Kansas City, who has
been the guest OF T. G. Jones and
family for several days.
CO.. and Mrs. James A. Gordon
entertained their numerous friends
Thursday at an elegant reception
at their home on East North street,
In honor OF their sou, VIII Catron
Gordon, and bride,
Mise Louise Bryant was at home to
number OF her friends Friday even
ing, complimentary to her cousins,
Miss Aileen Bryan Of Independence,
and Miss Susie May Bryant, OF Los
Angeles, Call.
The Epworth League OF the NJ. 4.
church, South, gave q social Monday
evening At the residence OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. II. Hensley, on South Lafay.
ette avenue. A most enjoyable time
was had by all present.
Fletcher German, OF Malta Bend,
started for La Junta, Colorado, Tues.
day evening. He expects to try for
his fortune In that locality. He 10 q
bright, manly young man and we wish
bin much success,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Campbell, Sr.
accompanied by Or, and Mrs. b. NJ.
Spots and children aud Miss Janet
Laird have gone to Green Mt. Falls.
Colorado, for q stay during the hot
weather.
An outing was enjoyed by number
OF young people At Wilton Springs
Monday evening. The little picnic
was compliment to Miss Margaret
Butler, OF Paris, Kentucky, the guest
OF Mrs. Nathan Bowles near town.
Mrs. G. W. woodsmall became
quite III Wednesday night. A physi-
clan was called who has been unable
so far TO state whether II will prove
serious or not. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
G. NJ. Mendanhsll, OF near Slater,
was In Marshall on business yester.
day. He was accompanied by his
friend, ID. T Kenneday, Of Thomas
-. a.
is. also taking In the Fair while out
west.
Saline City Little Rock wants To
show the county wha, It has been do
Ing for i,self and thereforr the citizens
have arranged q big picnic for Thurs.
day, August IS, To which sllare invit-
cd, The Gillian brass band will fur.
nish the music.
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29
Deafness Cannot bs Cured

by locscl applications, - they cam
not roach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There 10 only one way 70 cure
deafness, and Ahat 10 BY constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by IN
innaned condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustachisn Tube. When
this tube IL innamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when II Is entirely closed, Deaf
ness 10 the result, and unless the In.
hamatlou can be taken out and this
tube restored to It's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases Out Of ten ere caused by
Catarrh, which IL nothing hut an In
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case oi Deafness (caused by
catarrhl TINT cannot be cured by
Hall's Catsrrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. +. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Tic.
Take Halls Family pills for consti.
patton.
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29
Worlds Fair.

Before going to the fair, get good
place to board. Private family can
accommodate fosr very nicely Of low
rate; sl.00 per day per person, or
sl.50 per room for two, without meals.
Fifteen minute ride to grounds;
everything first class. Fine meals II
desired. Reference, editor MARSHALL
REPUBLICAN. Address W. II. Girth.
ofer, 3949 Labadie avenue.
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29
DIR. ]. ID. JACKSON,
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN,
once CAST SIDE SQUARE,
Telephonc rs.
Rssldeoes Nv :. English Avenue,
Telephone sfa
MARSHALL MO.
REAL ESTATE

sss ACRES. improvements, ave room houss.
sood condition. Two barns fenced and cross
ieseed With ~irs. ioo acres In blue grass. three
hundred acres In meadow. balance corn land
L.nd rolling. Two me f.cd lots With an never
failing supply ID water. A sres, grain and s,ost
farm such q. saibe !. noted for. right ai shippins
point, P'ise ", Ier acre. half cash. balance time
a. AcRks sajclnns Marshall HOUSE of seven
rooms front and back halls, cellar under Kitchen
90, hoa-~ its,d with CELLAR suote and hen houss,
~ood boa.e. sbarn.. cattle shed and corn crib.
Com crib capacity 2soo bushelsg cribs at both
barns. Also stock .calr. living we'll With wind
mill water pipes 10 the barn. asefes In orchard.
one aer. In small ifat halt ac,e In asparagus and
81. plant, balance In sfas. fence. and cross isne-
ed. With plank and wire aud woven ~ire. The
-hoe farm 4. In Al order aud is a desirable
home. rriee '9co Ier acre.
foR sALE-as acres and aesre,lons. two roos
house. s,sbl. orchard of 20 trees Jus, beginning
To bear, miles from Malta B-nd and milss from
Miami. This 10 a hne piece OF bottom land and
worth much mote than the price asked. oniy
si3oo, half down, balance time.
-, 81, -, ,.,,,.,, 80, ..,s.., v.,,,
""''' 49, ~
miles from shipping point, mile TO school,
~ miles to y. Mostly In grass. Terms
very favorable. sis~o to 1850 dswn, balance
0 years Mt per cent.
Farm FOR sALE-ioo Asres. . miles south
Of Marshall Iloo acres second bottom, bal.
ance roiiingl, 70 acres In blue grass, " acres
timothy and clover meadow, 70 acrss corn
balance timber. Well watered with springs
and ponds. improvements with
49," ' N '', -.
tsres rooms ana frame cottage With ceiiari
large harm sixN IT,; fenced with post and
wir. f.neo. Prize, sAO mar .er.a "A .nao
.. y.,
rAhM roh sALh-speclni 10 man OF
county Mo- close 10 school house. comfort'
nble broom mousse FENCES IN good repair
some fruit' M everlasting spring OF water
fnce essup' Terins' HD cnsh balance oyrs
NJ per cent with privilege OF paying soo or
more nj any tme'
nr,~ ,.,r ,,,,y,. -.
-. ~" n," ~
a, 800 nv. a. s,..,"s~,
s''~ P"' =" "''s"o''"oo"'
4 :: a:.: G. =
The Marshall republican., 1904-07-29
Start an Herb Garden.

Fortunes IN GINSES6. GOLDEN SEAL
ana SENECA. all valuable medical plants.
Easily grown and hardy throughout Tn. u.
=, Always n ready market and demand in-
creasins. Room In your garden To- grow
thousands Of doilhrs'North, W. sell roots
aud seed; Plant IN TALL. Booklet and mag.
slin. telling NIL about II ~. write to-day.
OZARK GISsEN6 OD
Dept. W., Joplin, No.