davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
WORK OF MIcHAEL ANeELo.
TIE Great Artiss Undertook the Disxy
Task Of vauis Painun~ Re-
inctantiy.

Europe has per-apa no more mel1n
choly chamber than that art shrine
IN which the pleasure pilgrims Of the
world erick their necks or catch bita
of frescoed ceiling IN hand mirrors.
says Isreal Zangwlll, In Harper's rls
not merely the bad light-for in The
best morning light the sisllne chapel
IA fnscous- nor Ahe a0mbet effect Il
the dlseolo ed and chaotic last
Judgment" Nth lis bIuish. streaki-
ness and dark hackground-n the
dull painted haagings. nor the over
crowdIng OF the ceiling with its IT.
ianio episodes and figures. nor even
the slgnorcllis and BotticelIls round
the walls though all contribute 10 tha
stuffy aublimity
The appressiveness Is partially due
70 the fact that the architectural
ceiling that Michael Angelo painted
as artificial as the hansings-has faded
rather more than the freseoes them
selves. 50 that the figures seem 10
droop higsledy- -niggledy upon the
spectators head Instead td standing
out stataesque IN their panels and
spandrela What gay lightncss IN the
PiniuFleehio ceiling IN the Bergla
apartments. Even the heavy aud gid.
cd ceiling Of the seuola d san Rocco.
At Venice. somher enough n all con
science. by preserving architectural
plauslhllity. and resting un pnInted
pillars. escapes seeming 10 fall On
ones head Yer 1t best a ceiling II :
poor place FOR any save the most
simple deslgn Michael angelo. ef
rather his papai employer went
against The principle Of decoration. 4
room with gneh massive masterpieces
on ita ceiling you'd not but be top
heavy. Moreover. the ar feeling can
only be received II comfort II ve
are to be transported outside ouF
bodies We must not be dlstressfuiiy
reminded of them By the straining u
neck mazeles Michael Angelo himenli
undertook the dizzying task Of vault
painting with vast reluctance. and
complained n q soanet that he had
grown eoltre. and that he belly had
been driven close beneath his ckin
TO achieved miracle Of ars--in TIE
wrong place.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17


To the Democracy Of Indian Terri
tory:
Fellow Democrats For the first
time IN my life, | present myself 10
my Democratic friends, seeking office.
/ have been induced % become can
dIdatn for National Committeeman
by tle many earnest requests Of my
many friends throughout the Terri
tory
Many of you know me vel, and Il
is needless for me TO tell you what l
have done for Democracy to entltle
me 70 this great honor However, |
will say, tliat have always been an
active worker IN the party, lighting
with the boys In the trenches, and
never receiving Of asking for an oilice
until now.
vas a private IN The Confederate
army, and am 3 private IN the ranks
Of Democracy. feel. however, that
! have done no more than my duty,
and should you consider me worthy TO
receive your support for this high Of
fee. assure you the same would be
duly appreciated.
IN daily receiving letters from a.
most every locality IN tie Territory,
enqnlfing Whether or not | am can
didate, and cach olTer me their hearty
support, II ! nm; therefore. this letter
Is published IL urdcr that al M
friends may know that am IN the
race. and that ] desire their support.
Nefg truly yours
March Il, 1901 y. n. HALEY.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

In accordance with the law, we, the
undersigned, hereby call and proclaim
an election 10 be held on Tuesday the
5th day Of April. 1904, for an election
by the qualified voters Of the city ef
Vinita Of the following officers
One Mayor.
One Recorder.
Two Aldermen for tho first ward.
Two Alermen for the second ward.
Two Aldermen for the third ward.
Two Aldermen for the fourth ward.
One Marshal.
One Treasurer.
Tie voting at said election win Be
done at the following places IN the
respective wards
First ward Ramsey & Gerlach Bldg.
Second ward Fred Young's shop
Third ward-0pera house.
Fourth ward-fred woodari's paint
shop.
Given under our hai'd this the nth
day Of March, ln0i.
JAMEL :. nAvENr0ET,
Mayor.
w. II. DARRouaH,
u. $. Marshal for the Northern dis
trlct Of the Indian Territory.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
q swosl I'D PIaa.InE b M


According to the Indian Territory
papers Colonel WIN. Bslsby Is trying
70 break Into politics IN that section.
One year more % the Colonel As
mayor Of Parsons would In All probe-
blllty have hankrupted the city, but
perhaps ha Is Just tho material needed
III indlan Territory politics Parsons
Ecllnse.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

Favorite Prescription without complete
success, DR.. Pierce would like 10 hear from
nuch person land i viii be TO her ndyant.
asge 70 write as he offers IN perfect good
faiih, reward os $500 for any case Of the
above ulaladies which he cannot cure.
wish 70 tel you the benefit we have
received from using your remedies writes Mfa
Dan Hail, nf nfsdHead, Green Co, Wis 1.-TWO
years ago my daaghler's health began 10 fail
Everything tha, could ie thought ol was done
n hcip her but Il was oi no unc When she
Asifaa 90 complain she waA quite stout weighed
igp. tie picture 81 good health until about the
age Of ionriecn, then Ia siS months she was 80
run flawu hef weight WAS bat no She sept
failing and / Fave up. thinking there WAS 30
use. she fHust de. Friends aii saln you will
lose your daughtef said ! fear ! shall.
must say doctor, that only fsf yqur Favorite
Prescription ny daughter wpaid havc been Ia
her grave 60 day. When ahr lad taken ono.
hall taitic the natural function was cst8hlished
end we bpttM another one making only two
BOTTLES tn ai and she completely recovered
Nktiee tiirn she q aa well aa efu acA
Doctor Picrce'a coumca Sense Medical
Adviser ~ n4ref c0vcfsi s sent ffcc on
receipt Of b aacccut aiaaips 10 pay ex
pensc Of mailing only Address Df K. v
Pierce. buffalo. y. "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
A severe Cola fsr three Months.

The following letter from A. ].
Nusbaum. Of Batesville, Ind. tells Is
own story. Il suffered Tor three
months with a severe cold. a drng-
RIst prepared me some medicine, and
) physician prescribed Tor ne. yet /
did not Improve. then tried Foley S
Honey and Tar II eight aasss cnret|
me-" Roluse substitutes. For sale
BY Peoples Drug Store. du
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
ADAlR ITEMS.


The school literary last Friday
night was quite success The paper
was especially funny.
Prof Hollingsworth can congratu-
late himself on having made a success
Of this years school work II Is the
first year Of free public school and Mr..
Holllngsworth las taken a disorganiz-
cd mars and brought order and system
out of Il.
F, Mr. VIM. Lester Of Foyil has been
visiting his son, Charles.
Mr. Hosklns was buried last Friday
he had been sufferer for fye months
With cancer on the under Zip.
Many children are down with the
measles, while othes have mumps and
chickenpox.
We understand that a company has
been Organized In Adair for the pur-
pose of leasing oil and gas lands Capt.
tai s250,0Oo
sems twenty-five or thirty young
people from the Robert Briggs neigh.
borhood came In to the Cumberland
Presbyterian church Sunday after.
noon and gave a musical concert, under
the leadership Of Prof. Hughes. Tie
concert was very fine and showed what
can be done with the ordinary voice,
IN tie hands Of good teacher. Prof.
Hughes will organize a class Ia Adair,
beginning Thursday night Of this
week.
VIM. Stinson had the misfortune 10
break his arm last Sunday evening by
falling from the back end Of hack.
We understand that Mrs. VIM.
Leisch, who formerly lived here, IS
very low with tuberculosis, at the home
OF her sister IN Fort Scott. Mr. Lelsch
IS also very III with the same disease
at his sisters liome Ia Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray 0f choutean
visited Mn. ]. +, Warren last Sunday.
The business mems club have
brought In a quantity Of cotton seed
where the farmers can now secure for
planting.
Mr. Trnndle IS still sefy low, from
a severe hemofrlage ofthe nose which
occurred some Two weeks since
Quite q number Of our young men
|. attended theatre at Pryor Greek
} last saturday night They forgot to
ask any Of their sweetheafts 60 ne
company them.
The farmers are an wishing for rain.
Many clsterns ARE dry.
Quite a number Of gardens are up.
So Sweet and PloasinE n Tastsi
Mrs G. Peterson, 025 Lake ST.. To-
peka, Kan, speaking Of Ballard's
Hofehound Syrup, says. 1T has never
ihiled 70 give entire satisfaction, and
Of ali cough remedies, It Il my favor
lte. and must confess 70 my many
friends that # vii do, and has done,
what lsclalmed for it-'io speedily cure
o ceuRh or cold; and It Is 80 sweet
and 80 pleasing in taste" 25c, soc
aud sl.00 a bottle al Peoples drug
store. y
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

The Chinese emperor's palace Al Pc
hing ia 70 be lighted with electricity
A Hamburg firm bee lcceIeea he order
% furnish the eoulpmenl
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
fefY tfulY funF4
March Il, 1904 y. n. HALEY.

A case of smallpox Nas discovered
81 the lall Thursday. The man who
has tie smallpox has been IN AL
about SIS days and number Of pe0.
pie have hcon exposed Through tie
guards and other officials.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
The IPlInq Tine

b young airls life Is reached when
nature leads hef uncevtuiu steps across the
lnc which divides Rirlhood from woman.
blood ignoance and neglect Al this crit
Neal period are largely responsible for
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

One proposal made IS Russia 70 JapaH
was thai the frontier between Corea and
ManchuFia along the falu and riumeH
fiycre. s neutral zaut % kiomettf1 fahduI
y miissf IN hrsudth. should Be established
In which neither Russia noE japan skzA
construct any fdrlIfrationH The neutral
zone thus Indicated j. shown il white.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

Recording District No. i......... 81
Recording District No 2..,..... 0I
Recording District No 3.....s.. 0I
Recording District No 4..-... 0I
Recording District No 5........ 0I
Recording District No 0......... 81
Recording District No. 7......-. d
Recording District No. s.."..... o.
Recording District No. 0......... o.
Recording District No lo.-... o.
Recording District No. ll...... 0I
Recording District No l2...-. d
Recording District No. 13.....,... o.
Recording District No. l4........l0I
Recording District No. l5.......flI
Recording District No. l0........13I
Recording District No. l7..,...14I
Recording District No ls....... o.
Recording Distrtt No. l0........l0|
Recording Distne No. 20. ...a IL
Recording District no. 2l....... 10
Recording District No. 22........llI
Recording District No. 23.....l0|
Recording District No 24.,....i 10
Recording District No. 25..,....u
For the purpose OF electing said
delegates OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aforesaid, recording District Com
yention ls hereby called to convene at
the place Of record in each Of the p
recording districts OF Indian Terri
tory, on the 10th day OF May, 1904, for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the Territorial Convention; each re-
cofding district TO elect the number
OF delegates 70 which It Is entitled, as
shown above. The following gentle
men have been recommended by the
Executive Committee, and arr here
appointed 10 call the recording dis
trlct convention TO order, to-wit;
No. Chas. Williams, Miami, /. L
No. > Edgar smith, Vinlfa. !. +.
No. ) j. A. Tlllotsoh, Nowata.
No. / William Han, Claremore.
No. j $. II. Mayes, Pryor Greek.
No. 3 A. B. Cunningham, Tahlequah.
No. ! Fred Parkinson, Wagner
No. s L. VI. Poe, sapulpa-
No. o W. w. Wood, Okmulgee.
No. 10 d. NJ. WISDOM Muskogee
No. II W. NJ. Littlelohn, salllsaw.
No T. A. B. McGarr, Eufanla.
No. l3 D. V. Berry, Wewoka.
No. Il Geo. d. Noble, Potean.
No. Is z. d. Brewer, Sc. McAlester
No. Is |. NJ. King, Ada.
No, Il J. B, Thompson, Pauls Valley.
No. 10 r. n. Latling, Chiekasla.
No % w. l. Gilbert, Ryan.
No. q X. W Dick, Tishomingo.
No = w. X. Murray, Tishomingo.
No. = J. G. Campbell, Atoka.
No. = L. p. Davenport, Antlers.
No. . r. i. Williams, Durant
3. J. McAlester. Chairman.
II. u. Brewer, Secretary.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

AtAtt&fA VI AllC NIAtf
~ scry Of woman.
Wood. Not only
does Nature often
need help III tic
regular establish.
ment OF thi woin-
nniy function, but
there Is almost al.
ways need 4 some
safe strengthening
tonic, TO overcome
the languor, nerv.
ousncgs and weak
ness, commonly cx.
pefienced at this
time
If there Is an IN
valid woman, sui
fefinR from female
weakness. Droiap.
Gus, or falling Of
womb, or from leu
corrlca who has
tigcd DR. Pierce 4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
For aal. ohsan

4 si50o side saddle good a. nee.
See Harry R. Hunt 4 60. llt.l2owst-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17


A red. dehurned milk COW. 6 OF =
years old, having brand on left hip,
a % - connected, strayed from
Fnnklin's range Inst summer. should
have had ealf long since. Reward
for return 10 Estella or information
and also for 4 black steer with n On
left side, or for any Of our cows hay-
Ing - hack Of left shoulder. or young
cattle With 8 A connected 81 leftside,
nAp0Err 4 MILFORD
" 1881 Vinlta, / 7
tndlsn Territory exhibits Of the
natural products are going 20 tie
Worlds Fair at the rate of two cars
per week.
, 1904-10-12
An Attribute of Youth.

DO you remember that time of your
life-so very, very long ago, it seems
when an Introduction to a stranger
was the most painful of ordeals?
Some one would say, My dear
Madeline, let me make you acquainted
with my friend Miss or Mr.. So-and-so,'
it really didn't make any difference
which. Standing with hanging head,
you heard these words pronounced,
and s%traightway the blood rushed to
your head in suffocating volume. You
couldn't see a thing. You heard your
self murmur, PLEASED to meet you
or words to that effect. with an in
, 1904-10-12
REV. ANNA HOWARD SHAW.

the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw is well
equipped to do, as she is Il particularly
brilliant public speaker. Perhaps there
is no American woman living who is
more effective ON the platform. She
has unusual natural gifts-a distin-
guished presence, a face full of char
acter and n%oticeably strong, and Il
deep, melodious, far reaching voice
that has proved it's quality in p%rotract-
ed outdoor speaking. Miss Shaw came
to the front among the woman sufara-
gists after experiences that tested her
mettle as that of few men has been
tested. She vas born in England and
in her childhood led the life of a pio-
nee in lower Michigan. Her educa-
ton was completed in the east, where
she became a minister of the Metho-
dist Protestant church at Cape COD.
In 1886 she entered the lecture field.
and her work there was a preparation
for her arduous labors in the equal
suffrage movement.
, 1904-10-12

Ml7G9YW OMANS y
Mg&9 WORLD z
R~&M5ERKH
REV. ANNA SHAW.
President of the National Woman
Suffrage Association.

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw of Phila-
delphia, president of the National
Woman Suffrage association, is one
of the bright and brainy women in
the reform movement.
To become Il woman suffragist leader
Is to be drafted into a cause of prop
uganda of persistent public agitation.
The advocates of the ballot for the
sex expect something more from their
leaders than the capacity to "stand
pat" They must be able to give Il
reason, convincing, appealing, persua-
sive, for the faith that is In them. That
, 1904-10-12

ward shudder at the untruth, and you
remained standing, twisting your hand
kerchief, a picture of misery, knowing
full well that everybody was looking
at you. How thankful you were to
sink into a chair and later to stink
away from the company, raging in
solitude as you pictured yourself as
you must have looked-awkward
("gawky," you called it,, blushing, con-
fused!
How quickly that time of life rolled
by! How soon you could hold up your
head with the ~haughtiest, to return a
proud glance with an equally disdain-
full one, to manage your fan and sweep
ing draperies as though such coquetry
were natural instead of acquired, to
meet a dozen strangers in an hour
with no other sensation than ennui!
To the good man or there is
nothing more touching, nothing to be
more highly priced, than the shyness
and ingenuousness of youth. Cherish
it in the children and never make it
the subject for rebuke or scott, for that
results In a consciousness far more dis
tressing, because strained and unnat-
ural.-Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1904-10-12
IN CAMDEN

The friends of Howard Roscoe Buck,
son of eX-Councilman Howard C.Buck,
of Wildwood, We're agreeably surprised
this week to learn of his marriage to
Miss Sara Elizabeth Clarke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, of Holly
Beach. The nuptials took place in
Camden on Wednesday, Sept. 2S, 1904.
They will be lat home" at 31S Tenth
avenue. Belmar, n. j., after November
18th. The JOURNAL extends congrat-
ulations.
, 1904-10-12
Bought Mummy's Island

Judge II. H. Voorhees, is one of a
company that has bought Mummy's
Island, WHICH is located on the great
channel above the Grassy Sound draw
bridge. 1t is to be used as cunning and
fishing grounds and the riparian rights
have been secured from the state. The
purchase price is said TO be $4,000.
, 1904-10-12
The handkerchief.

Nothing Detrays the social standing
of a woman more quickly than her
handkerchief.
Lace h~andkeTchiefs, like jewels, are
out of place except with an evening
toilet, and no woman who desires to be
considered well bred thinks of using
lace at amy other time of day.
Cheap lace is an abomination to SEN
sitiye people and is easily detected by
even unaccustomed eyes. Carry the
plainest kind of a hemstitched hand
kerchief rather than cheap lace, taking
care only of two things-eleanliness
and quality OF linen.
a hemstitched handkerchief with
the owners initials or name embroid-
cree in the corner is the only correct
style for morning use. A fine embroid-
cred handkerchief is the thing for aft
ernoon or even evening wear, and many
delicate and exquisite designs are pro-
durable, but the lace handkerchief
should be reserved for state occasions,
to be carried with the most elaborate
frocks and accessories to correspond.
, 1904-10-12
NEW BANK BUILDING AT ELMER

The officials of the First National Bank, of Elmer, moved
into their new building last Saturday, October 8, 1904. The
banking house is constructed of stone, IS steam heated and IS
equipped with a large steel vault, individual safe deposit boxes
and all modern facilities. The bank was established in May,
1903, with a capital of $4,000, and its deposits have reached
nearly 100000. The male patrons of the bank on Saturday
were treated to a cigar and the ladies to a bottle of perfume.
, 1904-10-12
Don't Take a Mistake.

Many persons suffer from dizziness,
headaches and backaches who treat
themselves for stomach troubles or
rheumatism, when their disease is some
affection of the kidneys which could be
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. Take it in time. Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wildwood
and Holly Beach.
, 1904-10-12
ADJOURNED SESSION OF
HOLLY BEACH COUNCIL
Cement Contract Awarded
to Geo. w. Banks.
OTHER LOCAL NEWS-BITS

The Holly Beach Borough Council
met in an adjourned session last Satur-
day night and awarded the contract for
additional cement sidewalks and curbs
TO George w. Banks, who was b low
est of three bidders. Mayor Smith pre-
sided and Councilman Barnett, Culver,
Loper and Woolston were present, also
borough clerk Hewitt. The bond OF
contractor Banks was fixed at $4,000 and
Samuel X. Spencer was again appoint
ed inspector on the work. The meeting
adjourned until Tuesday evening, Oct.
18th.
The bids on the cement work were as
follows:
George w. Banks:
Sidewalk, 13c per square foot.
Curling, 29c per lineal foot.
Gravel, 75c per cubic yard.
Sand, zoe per cubic yard.
J. M. Martinez:
Sidewalks, lac per square foot.
CURLING, SAC per lineal foot.
Gravel, 65c per cubic yard.
Sand, 25c per cubic yord.
James McLinden:
Sidewalk, 15c per square foot.
CurbIng, 30c per lineal foot.
Gravel, SOC per cubic yard.
Sand, 25c per cubic yard.
AaM
Stephen H. Lewry and family, of
Philadelphia, are in their cottage,
"Ocean Spray" for an indefinite So
journ.
Among those who registered at the
Centre House the past week have been:
e. II. Street, Jas. M. Dougal, of Phila-
delphia; b. ID. Collins, of Millville; o.
NJ. Fox, N%orristown, and GIN. Elwell,
of Camden.
The cent-a-word column on the last
page awaits your for sale, want and
lost ads. 1t pays
A number of people took advantage
of the warm weather of Sunday and
Monday and enjoyed a dip in old
ocean
Alex MacElwee, of Gwynedd, Pa, a
botanist of the Philadelphia Museum,
spent several days of last week at the
Beachwood gathering bay berries and
other botanical plants for that institu-
ton. The hay berries which grow in
large numbers here are collected to dis
tribute among Philadelphia school
scholars in the study of botany.
An addition is being built to the
Hotel Brighton.
Ready to wear hats at very moderate
prices. Mech d Co.
DR.. Fenanso, a Philadelphia chemist,
spent last Wednesday in Holly Beach
as guest of the Beachwood.
Souvenir postal cards of Wildwood,
II varieties; for sale at Ryan's Bazaar. \
e. Nj. Ludlow, a Philadelphia repre-
sentative of the Cunningham Piano
Co., was a visitor on Thursday last.
The annual state Sunday-school con-
vention will be held in the Broad street
NJ. E. church at Burlington on Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday, Nov
ember Is to II. Among the speakers
will be Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of
Illinois; Rev. John Il. Mcfarland, d.
D.; DIR. c. r. Blackall, DIR. George w.
Bailey, G. G. Trumbell, of Pennsyl-
vania; Rev. Frederick H.. Jacobs, of
Brooklyn; Mrs. j. Woodbridge Barnes,
of New Jersey.
Let your wants be known in our
cent-a-word column on the last page.
They bring results. 4
, 1904-10-12
Massaging Hidden by Dainty Pose

Massaging Hidden by Dainty Pose.
Even an apparently dangerous pose
may conceal a deeply studied plan to
remedy a defect in a woman's face.
Many a man has been enraptured at
sight of a beautiful head resting, cheek
downward, on the fingers, yet all the
time perhaps those seemingly still dig
its are being used with a deXterity ac-
CURED through many hours of practice
before a mirror. She can one or
more of her fingers gently, massaging
Il part of her cheek hat is not as plump
as it should be while she appears to
be resting. Many a crowsfoot is kept
from fair faces by that secret massage
that only the initiated recognize. Dain-
ty handkerchiefs are brought into use
in filling out hollows and preventing
lines. The fine piece of linen slowly
drawn across the face in the most in
nocent way possible may conceal a
stroking of the flesh. Many lei have
known that behind such handkerchiefs
were cosmetics that frightened the
faces of the fair, but few were aware
of the massaging carried on behind the
bits of linen.
, 1904-10-12
Pill Pleasure

II you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Rlsers for biliousness or constitution
you Know what pill pleasure is. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver and
ria the system of all bile without pro
ouclhe unpleasant effects. They do not
grippe, sicKen or weaken, but pleasantly
give tone and strength to the tissues
ana organs of the stomach, liver and
ooWels Sold by Davis, the druggist.
, 1904-10-12

A Philadelphia paper says there are
thirteen ways of winning Il
The old method of asking her, bow
ever, is the one that will still be
adopted by most men.