davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-08
Roger lii neOlalte prjIcr.

,NUBpt Ill lleUlultt plutt. -
8i bar mootdget mango gobe ptIige
Bigger, iOm life er Opffrt / bort aatos
log. Canine l9lges iii neoIut pris.
iaal9nge Oplaget parer. priierne tr
n.tto, og gsoerne ienoes %portofrit, til
Oplaeet er ubioIgt, / ben Oroe1, iom
geitilingerns inblsber. Strip mee
bet famine. inoen bet er for tent. /
~ gsgerne b%sitifes efter Drummer.
299. Den banite Gonebaaos : SIS
petition til @rgnldnbs giitDit.
gopulart beftreOen at q. 6oIm,
9aptujn / 6laoOen, o9 .. @aroe.
premierlsjtnant / 6laaoen. $50
ifore Gioer t meget mutt tompones
ret gino meo @uIbtrbt. I'll 5et=
ten bsrer en- MGn9oe iarOeles fine
giQeDer % Ell Sort oper 9rsnldno.
0ebfat fra 1898 til $500.
300. upejrstioer. Gn StiIprins
fra 5rimisfionsegnene al adpp.l
gecfer. 200 Siber I Omila9.
Reoidt fra $1,OO til Acc.
301. Gn Canning Beers at Gbr.
@intber. 242 Siber / OmfIas.
Rebiat fra $1.2O til soc.
302. 5be Gaming Of t9e Sbretu Of
8iaiam S6oteIpeare. Mso Glos
Ter % 4nmartninger at u. Ste3
mart, Mloc @regOr, Selma 9.
&innep oe 8. Is. Damn. 3iI gru9
beb Selnituoium, Yr%ibatunoerbiss
ming os / Stolernes bsjere aloss
Ter. 182 Sibsr / Om1lag. Rebs
tat fra soc til 30e.
303. Wae6eth at Niuiam Sbatts
ipedre. Wleb @loier og Qnmar,s
nin9er at Mr. u. Stefpdrt, Moc
@regor og Mrs. Q. ainnsb. iii
grue beb Seloitubium, pribatuns
berpisnins &c / Stolernss bsier.
aIosier. 80 Siber / OmiIug.
Nebiat fra 60c til 20c.
304. 5sr9en, 5ortaniue ira genos
Ipsiel af auppel gscter. 176 Gi=
Der / 0miIag. Reofat fra SOC til
25c.
305. 9roaebe Blade. 8iate df 66r.
Wintber. 1852 Giber I Omilag.
9ebiat ira 81. go til SOC.
306. 6iitoriteren gebel SimonIen.
Gn eiterar6iitorif : gio9raFit
GfilOrina at 9lnton Qnberfen. 12o
Giber i 0mFas. 9eOIat fra
75c til 25c.
BOZ. 9laubeoe Digle Of gbr. Ri.
6arbt. 260 Siber / OmiIog.
Nebfat fra 81 40 til 4oc.
3o8. Santater % Digte at Gbr.
Ri6arbt. 1874 Giber / OmIlag.
Rebfat ira SOC til 4Oc.
300. Iii Sen. Digfe af ebr. Nins
tier. 2s8 Sioer / Omnag. Qeba
fat fra $1,20 til SOC.
80. SObn guu % hans q ens.I=
Fe QutiosfGoer % Stitte Of Mlor
8. aea. 294 Giber / Omfloe.
Reblat fra $1,2O til 40c.
311. Stor Gtanbei for S%ngentins.
romantic apitfpil / fem Utter af
Miniom SbafeIpeore. 1913 Sibtr
I Omfaa. Rebfat fra SOC til 2Oc.
312. Den Roroiftt airtss Grunbs
leagelie % ferite ltbbitling af u.
3. Ssrgenfen. 906 Siber Dg 9ils
lGq III Sioer | 0mTlag. IebTat
fra S6.4o til $500.
313. SgItenoe. 6ortrIine al iabs
pei gecfer. 81 Giber I Omnoa
0sbfat fra 6Ot til 35c.
(6Ortiattss Gioe A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-08

arifti Blob er en- lise %guobomme.
zig % 6erlig 2gIepenge, enien ben
for Qetris' 5ornagtelis
ener paulus' os garndbds' ltsnigs
beb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-08

Itaar, at bet bar fig liaeban meo Re
oaftsrer. 0eriom Ot, Der I~lrioer /
Qoilen, ibeIig % ibelig Ital les poa
6ingrene al Reoattsren. iaa opnaar
oenne inben lange at bIioe ben eneite,
Iom Itriper. Deriom ban oerimoo
ielp fan Itrioe, Iaa andre faar IN
umioOelbar 5glelie al, bpao Der be-
rer biemme / bans aongerige, ia, fda
6e6sDer Reoattgren life at fad graa
Saar i qunoen At 9etpmrin9 Tor
Spaltefebe, % ban bebeDer beIer lite
al faa en- it9p Dumb eler ouurlige
5ingre al ioelig at BRUCE Safien. -
Sngen ton bare en- ret &onge ueen
en- aonastunte, tiger en- Itpr 0igter,
% / enbper Idnb aongstante er Der
no9et orogenbe. f9n9enbe, t%Gnoenoe,
b~efrugtenoe. 5bomds tiger. al en- Re
odftsr ifal life Blot bare mango Yam
fer, men ban maa bare en-, ION er
9ongstdnten. % bar ban ben lite,
iaa MAD ban before gaa / StrGbherz
lare eno til Rebatteritolen. Iii
uben oenne 5dnte mdd hans 4rs
6eioe bRre BAN ielp en- gnroe, %
ban bil lite tunne nnbgad, at be, ION
l9ier bans Qpis. faar en- 5slelIe
oeraf - % blioer imitteoe beraf; tbi
Der er meget Imittenoe / bet beiOars
liae, pinlige, trGttenoe. Gn trGt re
oafter oil mart ifabe en- trat 2aies
treos. Oct tr9tte og trattenbe oil
raa6e uo fra aae SpuIter - og iage
5olf Iangt bort.
Seq tiger iaa til 36omus. om ban
od pirfelig tror, al Mano meo en-
9onqstanfe bill p9re Rebattsrer.
0}en bet ituloe isg life bare iagt; ibi
ban LAB mig Ttrafs pibe, ON ieg Ia
life enbnu bar bleoen tlog paa, al
Qresien er ben 6. og itsrite Der
oensbel. iom Manb meb &ongstan=
fer baobe funbet og beioltet / bet
ipunone 4arbunoreoel ON ieg life
rioife, at fun iaaoanne Wanb tunDe
foa 6omeiteab / benne npe 9eroenss
BEL On ie9 life mente. at fun faa=
odnne WRno bdpb, Ret iii at trade
op for ct Iaa tort. oannet % agtci
Ru6litum Tom bet. Der iamles ON st
8lob ira llge til llse. On no9sn
&on9e / 8eroen bupbe en- ftsrre
Waqt sno ban, Der meo i'm 9en
letter 5anter og Sinh / geoGgeIi,
ub ober ben qanite 9erbenl - Sea
itpnote mig ieIpfslgeIig at gioe 5bo-
mas sobe Orb fer min femme Be
m9rtning, men tiaob mig aaigebsI
at ipsrgf, hoao ban ba mente ON
en- Rebattsrs 9sn. -
Men M bar 5bomas en- Sang
fommen i Qanoe, og iaa ian bet no.
bare. al Der panteoe til 9ebebrebss
meno. 8dglejere, ~9sjefnenoe, 9pres
tuite - % je9 Deb life bbdb. Seq
fan life iaaban butte aQe Gnteltz
6eber. Men Mleningsn bar ba ben,
al Den Rebattsr, Der begbnbte meb ii
iperge DIN Qen, bebiite oermeo, at
ban enbnu alorig babbe bait nogtn
4nelfe ON. bbdb BET er at bare re
batter, % burbe berfor albrig
bare bet. - Ser mener ieo nu, CT
ban ait for biot, efterfom en- aebdfs
TOR 10 bog oginn bar asb % Blob
og oisies 5ornsoenbeOer; men je1
oniaa BET for unpitigt at prebe pan
at fad no9et inbfsrt MI. bd 5bomas
par tOmmen / Qanbe. Seq tap Der
for tlo9elig itiGe, men bar tantt at
tomme meO en- Itilfarbig gemarfs
ming I ben Retning. naar bi me6es
igen. Men Iaa meget fit ieg bd ub
at Dor Somtdle, at 36omas babor
en- beItemt Mening ON, 6oab bet oil
iige at bare Rebottsr. so ieq ff
en- liae faa 6eitemt 5slelie at. at ie8
for en- buer life iii at barre BET.
gi tatter 6r. g. Ssrenien plig.s
ftDfDigIi for openfaaenoe. Oct CT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-22
WHITLEYVILLE.

| Special correspondence
j. H. Phifer Of Claud visited
here yesterday.
Sheriff r. d. McCord spent a
few days here last week among his
many friends.
Albert Melton has been COM
PEELED to close his school here on
account Of indisposition.
Felt Farmer expects to leave in
few days to visit relatives and
friends at Charleston, Mo.
Lee Thompson, who came near
getting married, as reported in our
last communication, has left for
parts unknown.
Crops are looking fine, and if
the rains,eontinue there will be an
abundance of corn made through
out this locality.
Inc protracted meeting closed
at Harmons Greek Friday. There
we're thirteen conversions and sew
eral additions to the church.
We had an exciting time here
last Tuesday night. John Black
mans little boys got lost, and as
soon as the alarm was sounded all
hands turned out and joined in
the search for the little fellows. |
A telephone message was sent to
A. N. Lindsey at Big Sandy to
bring his blood hounds, but before
he arrived the children had been
found.
WHETLEYyILLE, July19.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-22
HICKORY FLAT.

Special correspondence.
Mrs. Reed was the guest Of Mrs.
Kee yesterday evening.
William Cowell and family Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. d. B. White visited Mrs.
l.. l.. McEwen last week.
Mrs. Rhoda Jordan was a guest
of Mrs. Emma Bridges Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton spent yes
terday with their daughter, Mrs.
Wyatt.
Mrs. Clara Bridges is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-22
Kee, this week.

Kee, this week.
Miss Josie McEwen and little
brother visited friends in Middle
brook Saturday.
Nearly all our citizens are max
ing preparations for the reunion
at Cowell's Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. 3. McEwen Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Greer, at
Sawyers' Mills Sunday.
HICKORY FLAT, July 10.
Mrs. Dora Byrn of Humphreys
County has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Bette Thomas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-22

Mrs. Sara Jordan (nee Barker)
died Wednesday night, of con-
sumption. The burial took place
at Cowell's Chapel yesterday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-22

There was a large gathering at
the reunion at Cowell's Chapel
yesterday, and the event proved a
great success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-22

AIOu' huh h J D. - n OleIu6ub OL
/ Dickson are here on visit to rel
atives and friends.
| Ex-Sheriff Il. e. Fry is again
confined to his room with a severe
attack of rheumatism.
w. M. Robins came down from
Nashville yesterday to attend the
reunion at Cowell's Chapel
Ex-Governor Benton McMillin
was one of the speakers at the old
soldiers reunion at the chapel
yesterday.
Clerk and Master A. G. McDan-
iel met with a fall few days ago
in which he sprained his ankle
quite severely.
Prof. Fred Ell. Peoples Of Milan,
a4:n EN- Der Of the faculty at Benton
Seminary, is spending few days
here this week.
J. J. Weatherly went to Nash
vile Monday to buy goods. 1t is
his intention to be open for bust
ness by tomorrow.
Mrs. d. j. Cooper and daught-
er, Miss Morie, of Big Sandy are
spending few days witA'Dr. and
Mrs. e. M. McAuley.
County Clerk W. D. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to E. G.
Merrill and Elva Dehart, John
Cupp and Fannie Waters.
We understand that Mayor S.
L. Peeler, who has bought the
Lewis place on Paris street, will
improve the property at once.
The election is drawing near,
and Democrats should not lose
sight of the fact that we have
county ticket to elect August 4.
Several from here will attend the
Republican Congressional conven-
tion at Huntingdon on tomorrow.
The railroads viii give reduced
rates.
All the business houses closed |
yesterday from Ill a. IN. to 2.30 p. |
m. on account of the reunion, and |
the town presented a somewhat
deserted appearance.
Master Grin Lee Peeler enter
tanned quite number of his little
friendson his birthday anniversary
Saturday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Peeler.
Miss Lucas Wyly, who has been
here in school for some time, and
also attended the Peabody Insti-
tute, will return to her home in
Camden this week.-Huntingdon
Democrat.
It is more than likely that
lodge of Odd Fellows will be Or
ganized here shortly. It is good
order, and the movement to have
alodge here should be encouraged
by our citizens.
Capt. Leon Caraway of Big San.
dy was up on a visit to relatives
Sunday. Captain Caraway only
returned last week from st. Louis,
where he attended the big Demo-
cratic convention.
There was a large attendance at
the teachers association at Lick
Greek last Saturday. A splendid
dinner was. served on the ground,
which was greatly>enjoyed. Those
who attended from here were: S.
A. Clement, Sheriff r. d. McCord,
Misses Alma and Clarice Greer,
Lem Thompson and Jackson AL
len. The next meeting will be at
Holladay.
When the morning mail train
slowed up here yesterday a man
jumped off and shed his clothing
as he ran up the hill at the depot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-22
~DO 1T TODAY"

The time-worn injunction "Nev-
er put off till tomorrow what you
can do today" is now generally
presented in this way: "Do it to-
day!" That is the terse advice we
want to give you about that hack
ing cough or demoralizing cold
with which you have been strug-
Cling for several days, perhaps
weeks. Takesomereliable remedy
for it today-and let that remedy
be DR.. Boschee's German Syrup,
which has been in use over thirty
five years. A few doses Of it will
undoubtedly relieve your cough or
cold, and its continued use for a
few days will cure you completely.
No matter how deep-seated your
cough, even if dread consumption
has attacked your luugs, German
Syrup will surely effect cure-as
it has done-before in thousands of
apparently hopeless cases of lung
trouble. New trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, 75c. For sale at j.
G. Presson's Drugstore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-22

By request we publish the fol-
lowing taken from the report of
the committee on temperance and
adopted by the Paris district con-
ference of the M. Z. Church, South,
at Big Sandy recently:
We recognize the great good that has
been accomplished by the Anti-Saloon
League in driving from our towns the
open saloon and we recommend that ac-
tive and continuous support be given the
league in its warefare against the saloon;
that our ministers preach against the
fearful evils of the drink traffic, and that
all christian men and all good citizens
stand immovably in favor Of the selection
and election of officials known to be op.
posed to the drink traffic and in favor of
such legislation as will eventually take
the life of the open saloon.
Weregard the law known as the Adams
lawas the most wholesome Of legislative
enactments and that its repeal would be
detrimental to the cause of temperance
and the best interest of Church and State.
L. D. HAMILTON,
j. G. RUDD,
JAMES NJ. PIERCE,
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

city Monday.
Noah Melton of Eva was in the
city Tuesday.
A. w. Presson returned Tuesday
from Alabama.
Walter Hassell has been in oul
midst this week.
Hughy Melton Of Claud was in
the city Tuesday.
Charles Scott of Paris was in
the city Tuesday.
Nailor Harrison has been quite
sick the past week. !.
James Parker of Gismonda was
in the city Monday. =
Dave OdIe Of Sugar Tree was in
the city Wednesday.
L. j. Lowry has been indisposed
a,few days this week.
Virgil Herrin of Memphis is up
on q visit to relatives.
Henry Phifer of Claud visited
relatives here Tuesday.
Bill Thornton of McIllwain was
Id the city Wednesday.
Henry T., Graper of Lexington
was in the city Monday.
Justice H. W. Hatley of Lilburn
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Pearl McElyea of Plant is
visiting Camden relatives.
DIR. E. M. McAuley has returned
from trip to Sugar Tree.
P. J. O'Reilly is spending few
days at McEwen this week.
George Z. Mccall of Hunting
don was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Bette Thomas has return
ed from visit in Humphreys.
Eugene Mcdaniel is able to be
out again, after short illness.
Miss May Clayton will begin a
school at Shiloh next Monday,
The little child of Marshal Cain
is no better, we,regret to learn.
A fine daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. nj. Cain last Saturday.
John Robins, Of Nashville is at
home for a few weeks vacation.
Newton Bowles of Big Sandy
visited relatives here this, week.
Mrs. Dora McAuley has gone to
Bon Aqua Springs for few weeks.
John T. Naifeh left Monday for
atrip to Nashville, Cincinnati and
st. Louis.
Mrs. j. Arnold and Miss Pearl
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives at Paris.
Mrs. James Jeffreys and chill
dren have gone to Lavergne on q
visit to relatives.
O. G.. Wheeler of Paducah was
the guest of the family of DR.. 0.
H. Williams Tuesday.
Rolley Watson of East Prairie,
Mo-, is visiting relatives and old
friends in the county.
We learn that Senator Bate was
detained at Nashville and could
not get here yesterday.
Miss Mary Hooser of Haley is
spending the week here with her
brother, W. H. Hooser.
Mrs. J. M. Pickens and daughter,
Miss Zula, left yesterday to visit
relatives at Adamsville.
Cornelius Cole and sister, Miss
Virgie, left Sunday to visit rela-
tives in Eastern Arkansas.
Rev. ID. G. johnson returned
home Friday from assisting in the
meeting at 'Harmons Greek.
Mrs. o. H. Williams and daught-
er, Miss Trissie, will leave today to
visit relatives in Kentucky. Mrs.
Williams goes to Murray and Miss
Trissie will go to Hickman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
LITTLE Miss und.rstood.

Two fashionable we're re
Gently calling on a new neighbor. AM
while awaiting her appearance, a liz.
tie girl came into the room. evidently
bent upon the rescu Of a doll recently
abandoned there. Naturally she was
viewed with some curiosity, and one
Of the callers. secure in the chlld's
obviously tender age. spelled a low,
voiced comment: Not very pretty
To her horror. the small maidea
paused on the threshold. and. fixing a
contemptuous eye upon the culprit, re
marked with lofty composure; mo
not very pretty, but rather
SIN art"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
-It 20 = ~. sahl"

Representative Livingston OF
Georgia. repeats a SLOT ythat was told
him by a physician on duty az a hos
pital in Atlanta. One day there en-
tered the hospital a young colored wo
man badly bitten In the neck just back
OF the car. The doctor who dressed
the wound said to the patient; ~
perplexes me TO determine just What
sort OF an animal bit you. This wounc
Is too small to have been made by 8
horse aud too large TO have been In
nicted by a dog or a cat The cob
oged onia GRAINED Sho'. doctor. u
want any animal dat be me. Il var .
lady. sab"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
STOMACH ON FIRE
ONLY A SKELETON on0UcHIEG By
AsTovE.
Mrs. Doheriy has an Extraordinary III.
pcriance and t~ndereees a Marvellous
Change.


Mrs. r. Doheriy. OF No. iis Coatcs
street. Moberly, Mo-. is tosiay n picture II
robust health. aud yet Ave years ago, she
berely esrapcd death FROM progressive
~elnaoiation. 10 Ioporteg she told the
following story
"In 1895 l begun 10 have distressing
attacks Of indigestion that continued Tor
two years. MY stomach was constantly
sore end burnei as If Il was on fire. Il
became finally - delicate that il would
not retain even plain water. My inability
tatake food reduced my weight toninety-
eightpounds, and faintness and dizziness
kept me In bed most Of the tina. l was
really Starvingto death and besides Twas
extremely nervous. Tho doctor was
p~erplexed. He gave me tonics which
did me no good. and prescribed exercise
which ] was too weak 10 attempt.
Zone day when | was 50 faint and
chilled that / oould do nothing but crouch
down ON the floor by the fire, my father
brought me a box Of Or Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. I found on trial
that they would stay on my stomach I'M
like everything else. Iroally felt better
after three doses aud / kept on using
them. Food began to taste wen and TO
stay down. The pain and the burning
in the pit Of my stomach lessened and az
last wen away altogether. My weight
began to increase until it reached
AGO pounds aud my neighbors, who
wero convinced that ] was wasting 20
death before, were astouishei at the
change. Presumed my homework and
have hardly had occasion 70 call a doctor
since. I have recommended DR.. Will
Hams Pink Pills 70 several friends. aud
/ sRy to the pale, thin ones particularly,
II you want q get strong aud well take
DIR. WILLIAMSBURG Pills for Pale People, +"
These pills cure stomach trouble BY
their tonic action. building up the di-
gestive organs and enabling them TO do
the work that nature intended them to
do They are sold by all dealers. or win
BE- sent postpaid on reoeipt Of price, fifty
cents a box or six boxes for two dollars
aud q half, by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady. ". Y. A
diet book giving useful Information viii
b. sent free on request
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
Avoid the Cheap ard mig Caa" Bak-
ing Powder.

Tho cheap baking pos3srS have but one
Recommendation they Certainty give The pur-
cha~ar plenty 81 powder fof his money. Tsess
fOw1ers are ~ ozrriessly made frotu Interior
mstertals that they viii nos make light. Whele-
some food. Further. theae oheap baking
pVWdcFs have hNerY small perrentaEe % leAFeua
tug gaS; therefore az takes tuom swu 20 three
tiEnes - much Of such powder % raise the caAc
Or biscuit sg N does Of Calumet Baking Powder.
Tbarefore. IN the long rVn, ehe sot-aA cost 70 the
consumer az such powders Is more than Ca uulet
would he Cheap baking powders leave The
bread sometimes biezohed aud &o41 sometimes
yellow ard Rlkaline, and alTsys urpalntabie.
They are never Of uniform strcaath aldquality
Why not boy q ponen0E wholesome haking
powder itip Calumet, that Is a. the same time
moderate IL prizes ard one Ehtoh eau Ne relled
Wponf Calumet IS alwaYs the sane. kerps Ia
GeAnttely and gives The cook tbs least trouble
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
By PROXY.
Whlt ne Baby Needed.


suffered from nervousness aae
headache gnti one day about a year
& q suddenly occurred 10 me what .
great coffee drinker 1 was and !
thought may be this might have some
thi-g 10 do with my trouble. 90 !
shifted 70 tea for awhfis but was
nol better. II anything worse.
AT that time I had a baby t0r
mohiha old that Ee had 10 feed on .
bottle. until an old lady friend told
me 70 try Postum Food Coffee. Three
mopths ago ! commepeed using Pos
tum. leaving on the tea aud coffee.
and not only have my headaches and
nervous troubles entirely disappeared.
but since then { have been gtVihe
plenty OF nuras for my baby, AHd have
a large. healthy child now.
4 have no desire 20 drink nnythihS
but Postum n know Il has benefited
ny ohiidren. and I hope all who have
children viii try Postum ana and Out
for themselves what a really wonder
ful food drnk Il is." Name EfTsn b
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Both tea aud coffee oOntain quaint
ties OF . poisonous drug called CAT
feline that directly Affects the heart
Kidneys. stomach aud nerYes. Postum
Is made from cereals only. scientin
eslly blended 10 get the coffee ravor
Ten days trial o. Postum in p,aSs 81
tea or coffee Will show a health seerOl
worth mor than a gold mine. There's
q reason.
Get the book. The Road 10 Well
Vila" IN each BkE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

Every h-ouseseeprr shoaid know
thar n they viii buy Defiance Geld
water starch for lauBdry Use they
Hiii save not onlY time because Il
never sticks 20 The iron. but because
each package c~oniAins i6 o. one full
pOund-Nhlle all other Cold Water
Siarches are pat up in = pound pack.
ages. sna tse price is the same, 10
cents Then aKaia bsosuss Defiance
starch IL free from an Injurious chem,
ieals. II your grocer tries TO sell you a
l2oE. package u is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he pats In Defiance.
lie Knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on eyery package In large let.
ters and figures "Is oEs. Demand
DenAhos and save much time and
money and the annoyance OF the iroA
sticking. Defiance lever sticks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

Mine is a fashionable congrega
tion." whispered the young minister
as they entered the pulpit. and | hope
you viii not use any-er-vulgar or
plebian terms to-day"
"Tn try not to-" replied the old.
fashioned preacher humbD.
And. turning to the assemblage. he
stated: my friends we will begin
services by singing. 4 love TO embez.
xle awhile awayi'"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

ny Iiultsl" said thc man VINO kcera
track OF things theatrical. n would like
20 zee ono prima donna who can sing
well as her press agent say she
an" ~ she could, says tho girl who
track Of the way things s. ., her
press agent would say she sang \
great deal better than that -Chicago
Chroulcio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
Voice Of espsrlenee.

you have 20 idea. young man,
how Injurious tobacco isi Why. the
effect OF nicotine
"But you use snun. sir. and that Is
tobacco"
wei. how do you expect me 20
hnd put that Il Is injurious unless /
Try it?"-Heitere Welt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

That's the best | can 10 for you,"
said the theatrical manager. You've
been idle all season 50 far; now, will
yon stay idle the rest Of the season or
this small partg" 'I1l take H."
the comedian; 'in this case a
small role Is better than a whole loaf
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
Sac Ne s,ubhorn.

Backwoods Etiquette: Bill"
What Is IT, Sue?" I'm goin' to tell
you one hing-you one t~hing-an' that
Is this: Ef you've got airy razor or
gun on you. an 20 cuttin' an slashin,
folks at the social. / won't 30 to the
hangin' with you next Friday!"-At
lanta Constitution.