davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11

Margaret Hetty Is happily married,
is she notg
Edith-Oh, | suppose so, but she says
her husband has mistaken his calling
Margaret Yesg
bdlth-A man who can tell such won
derful stories as he does when Ire has
been out late at night ought, she says,
70 have been novelist Boston Tram
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11
THE PEOPLES CHOICE.
The Boston Globe Has over 100000
Circulation Every Sunday.

Next Sunday Mr.. Dooley win write
on college professors. The best Yet.
Be sure 70 read it.
The Boston Sunday Globes House.
hold Department makes woman's work
lighter. See easy methods Of washing
and other work crocheting, iagotine,
satting and homemade Christmas presents
jim Sundays Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11
426,532.

The circulation Of the Boston Daily
Globe On Wednesday, Nov. 9 t4z6, ss2l,
shows that the people Of New England
know where 70 look for the earliest and
most accurate news Of elections and al
other great events.
Order the Daily and Sunday Globe
from Your EewsdeaIer Today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11

w 4. Douglas Of Massachusetts Is
indeed famous. Besides being elected
governor he has got his own picture in
the paper, his wife's, his daughters and
his daughters daughters also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11
Now for the Gridiron.

It IS over. Are we delighted with
the factl We decline to be interviewed
upon SO direct and impertinent i ques-
ton. We now live only for the APP
preaching football games. There Is no
|partisanship in that New Haven Reg
lister
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11

1t seems likely that the houses OF the
general assembly will get together on
common ground in the matter Of plu-
rality election of legislators Represen-
tatives themselves seem to be very re.
luetant to take a leap, but are willing
to take q short step in the direction OF
plurality elections. AS it looks now, it
will be agreed by the two houses that
after two ballots have been taken and
one candidate fails to receive majori.
ty Of al the votes cast that thereafter
the one having q plurality of the votes
win be declared elected Let us be
thankful for even step away from the
oldtime cumberson custom. Rutland
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11

We must admit that the House dis
plays becoming sense Of modesty in
refusing to increase its own pay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11

Henry Gassaway Davis has been for
gotten in the turmoil He is probably
in West Virginia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11
MRS. Mckinley PLEASED.

congratulates the President and Re-
ceives a Grateful Reply.
Canton, Ohio, Nov 9.-Mrs. McKin.
ley took lively interest in the election
and to her friends expressed great sat.
isfaction over Mr.. Roosevelt's big vic.
tory. Today she telegraphed congrat.
ulations, and tonight received the fol.
lowing from the President in reply:
4 am deeply touched by your message
and appreciate it more than any other
greetings / have received"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11
JINGLES AND JESTS.

seasonahIe observations.
"Don't You think he's the salt Of the
earthga
oh, | don't know He seems to have
rather peppery disposition I" Boston
Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
What the Press Of the State and Coun
try Is Talking About.

Plurality OF election Of representa-
tiyes il a sound proposition on its mer-
its, but the House considers it too much
Of an Innovation. Possibly Senatar Bux-
tons bill may receive kinder treatment
in the lower honse. Rutland Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-11
spnrrIns.

He (timidlyl Suppose | should pro-
poseg
She moncommitta4 do not propose
to suppose Philadelphia Ledger
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
In Memoriam.

We glance over the morning papers
scanning the terrible accidents and
distressing scenes that 90 to make up
the worlds history. 4 feeling Of sym.
pathy Gibbs up in our heart; we then
go our way, no friend of ours was
stricken But the distressing srcuc at
Chicago last Wednesday comes home
to us, cover, the bright holiday season
with n cloud aud touches Pennington
very closely Ono of her daughters,
dear, happy hearted, Bird Taylor Dry
den and her little son Taylor Dryden,
were among the victims All Far
minglon felt the shock aud mourncd.
They were laid at rest here last Sat
urday We covered their collins with
flowers There comes to Us even
through our sobs, q comfort in the
fact that we had showrrrd her with
FLOWERS aud rpokcn the kindly word
when she heard and knew.
Let Us Try to put away from our
hearts the distressing scene and re-.
member her only H. the dcar, sweet.
voiced, tender and beautiful woman
that she was q. I l.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
The New Life.

Rev. &. T.. ilIckok, Pastor OF the Farming
ton Presbyterian church.
At this season of the year men
make good resolutions. Often we
laugh at them, compare them to
pie crust" and say that they will
be broken in rs many days as they
number. But these resolutions
have their value. They show that
in by far the majority of men
there is dissatisfaction with their
present conditions and desire for
better things than they possess
Beneath the mass of rubbish and
filth and sinful habits of the soul
we are sometimes surprised to find
II sparkling gem. ! do not believe
the Master ever treated lightly OF
held in Scorn a single good resolu =
ton of the weakest and lOwliest
among men.
The great mistake we make in
our resolutions for better things
lies in not recognizing the limita
tons of our human nature, From
the acorn, if it sprouts and grows,
we expect the oak. Sowing wheat
we confidently expect to harvest
the same grain. a wild flower
may be cultivated, becoming more
beautiful, but its general charac-
ter remains the same and beyond
certain limitations, it cannot be
forced. SO that which is born of
the flesh is flesh. We need the
influence of a higher life to lift us
out of that we now live. We can
become new creatures, only in
Christ Jesus. Then old things
pass away; all things become new,
In Christ the life is effected, some
times slowly. but none the less
certainly, the new man evolves
We behold everything from the
higher view point of the Master.
In the valley of our humanity oul
NlSlOu Is lllUlttu, VIC sCt holhiut
beyond the surrounding hills
Upon the mountain peak of spir
itual life, there stretches before II!
a broader and more beautiful pros
pect. In the valley our days arr
short, the darkness Of night swift
ly falls. Upon the mountain w
are the first to behold the day ant
the last to bid farewell to the de
parting sun. In self there is boil
a narrow range of vision aud lin
tied sphere of thought and feelinI
and living. In Christ the posi-
bilities of all things are limitless
| In him all our relations are change,
with God, with man and with self
In Him we become and are ne'
creatures, odd things have passe
away; behold all things have be
come new"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
Obituary

Louis Cole was born in ST Fran
co.'s Co. seventy one years ago, and
departed thi, life May ., 1908. Tie
grew up to mans estate ut the place
of his birth and there in the year 1868
was united in marriage to Mis- EiIzt-
beth Shelley who with two sons and
three daughters still survive him.
Within few years after his marriage
he purchased farm in tho vicinity OF
Rush Tower jefferson County this
state to which he led hi, family and
there lived the remainder Of his life.
He came Of one uf our best families
and reelected only credit upon his
people. In the fullest nrccptalinn Of
the word Louis Cole was a good man,
n good ncighbor, a good citizen and a
kind and loving father and husband.
As is so beautifully aud nubly rharar-
terislic of the older citizen, Of OUT
country he spared himself no sacrifice
in the advancement Of the educational
interests Of his family and in equip.
ping them better than himself to face
the trials and light the battles ul lrir
In 1873 he was converted, united with
the Methodist Episcopal Church south
and thereafter proved himself a faith
full member of his church and q con
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
THE HIGHER LIFE
"Pay That Which Thou Hath Vowed.
Rev. G. l.. Bulhrd. Pastor OF the Farming
ton baptist Church.

Rev. G.. l.. Bulhrd. Pastor of the Farming
ton baptist Church.
This is a time to make VOWS and
form good resolutions. Some have
been made for years. Now is a
good time to pay them and renew
them. You have made VOWS when
in sickness, trouble and in sin.
Now is the time to perform unto
the Lord your vow. You have
promised God as a Christian to
walk uprightly, circumspectly be-
fore the world. To praise Him.
Do You sing, pray or eXhortf Use
your gifts and talents to His honor
and glory. You have promised to
love God. by their fruits ye
shall know them. " The love you
have toward God, your Saviour,
must manifest itself in life of
true devotion and conservation to
His service. The fruit of the
spirit is love, JOY aud peace,
long suffering, gentleness, good
ness, faith, meeknees, temperance,
against such there is no law" Is
this the fruitage Of yonr spiritual
life in Christi You promised God
when you were in sin that If he for
Christ's sake would forgive your
sins and blot out your transgres-
sions you would love him and bear
this precious fruitage unto Him.
The obligation to love God, to live
and lead Christian life, to pro
mitigate Christianity is not binding
for n little while, but through life.
| warn you against breaking this
vow. 1t has already been made
defer not to pay it," 1t is pos
tive sin not to meet the obligations
of the gospel which you have taken
upon you The promises between
husband and wife are binding
through life. The relationship
Sustained between husband and
wife bring about the obligations
and the promises. The relation
YOU sustain as n Christian to Jesus
Christ is stronger than the tie of
wedIock. You are welded to the
Lamb of God that tnket away sin,
that giveth life, that maketh you
an heir of Immortality. You are
the bride Of the bridegroom, who
cometh without sin unto saliva.
ton to receive you unto Himself.
Brethren, let us make this year the
most profitable year in the history
of our church. Let it be charnc.
tcrized by conservation, united eff
forts, increase of spirituality, love
to God and men. And may the
blessings of heaven be our portion
this New Year.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
CENTRAL AGAIN TIED UP.
Company And Men Could Not Agree on
Arbitration Committee.

The strike at Central Mines. in
volying five hundred men, com
menced three weeks ago aud TEN
porarily settled last week, is again
on. The Company and Union
agreed to leave their grievances to Il
committee OF three, one man to be
selected by the Company, one by
the Union aud the two to agree on
a third. The men in the meantime
were, and did, return to- work :.
Upon the failure of the two com
mitteemen to agree upon a third
man the union again walked out.
The mules have been brought to
the top and both sides seem deter
mined to resist to the utmost.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
Not Like the World.

Rev. Leonard X. jenkins, pastor of the
Farmington NJ. h. Church, South.
He who reigns in the heart rules
the head aud hand; therefore, said
Christ to some men who were ask.
ing about the kingdom of God,
Behold the kingdom of God is
within you" Christ is king and
will have kingdom, but His king
dom is not as the kingdoms of the
world, for He is not as an earthly
king. Other kings ask first for
tribute, He asks first for the heart;
other kings appeal to the pride and
ambitions of their people, but He,
the peerless among rulers, appeals
to the affections OF His subjects.
Loud and ostentatious homage de-
lights the ears of earth's best kings,
but Christ says, He that hath My
Commandments and keepeth them,
he it is that loveth Me-" And
since affection is the test by which
Christ tries the loyalty Of His sub
jects. so His love is the power that
plants His kingdom among men.
Other kings use force, but His force
is His love for men. He shows
first His affection and then asks
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
CHURCHES.

pntsnrrrmAS Rev. l.. &. ilirknk fhs.
tor Preaching sunday morning ana oven
lnp. sunday school NJ 9 M d. M NN, NJ
u,mAN, superintendent. prayer meeting
Wednesday evening
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, sol fIl-klN J" !"
JENKINS. rnstur--rrcachlnR every Nn"""!
morning and evening, sunday 0'h""' ~
.oa IN. MFRWIL ITrKIN superintendent
puypr meeting every "Wednesday evening.
MpruonI.r ErIsCorAL-REN. W. Il M'
roRNtrK, PASTOR Preaching every sunday
morning ami evening, sunday school M
vpa.m.. IN ". T.. Elliot, ~up"rlnt"nd b.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
BAPTIST - REV. e.. l.. WLLAWn, fhs'"I
Preaching every sunday, morning ana eve
ming. rrEyer meeting every "Wednesday
evening. sunday Schuolat % 'oa. m, g. d.
MAInlRur superintendent
CHRISTIAN tIIHrII .- .......,..... ....'''
sunday school every sunday ht ~ " n III.
J. =, CLAN, superintendent !. I. - 10
every sunday evening At q 80 u clock.
IirullNN -KEv. \, l.. EoiIri>", fas''l
Preaching every sunday morning 'N''P'
the fourth, rutcchlsm after church
CATHOLIC Rtv. FATHER 1ooME', resident
prlost Mas, every sunday except hrst III
Ioo,cInrE cntrchlsm same day Al o.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

for ours. And | think we can 20
where such love ms His leads But
shall someone say
IAN ideal too sublime
For the low hung sky OF Time.
hope that no one shall feel so.
For my pnrt, | feel that, As flow
ers in darksomc place stretch for
ward to the light, so the souls Of
men long for just the Kingdom that
Christ promises. Brother, Christ :
kingdom is for the souls of men,
and before you regret it seriously
ask Yourself of your soul needs.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
Pennington Band Reorganizes,

One evening last week the old
guard of the Pennington bras' band
called meeting for the purpose OF
recognizing. a canvas was made of
the old and new players obtainablc.
The following persons will compose
the new organization:
John FOWL, Robert Boswell, viii
Iscnman, August Mcngc, Peter smith,
Jr., Fred lsenman, Dennis Adler,
Sam Iscnman, VIM BrockmlIcr,
Chas. Mccarthy, Albert Smith, Tin
Mccarthy, Henry Draining, John Me
earthly, Ed. liarroll, DR.. L. b. Bar
row, Walter Dctmcrs, Thomas Lang,
Jr., VIII Lang.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
AT ELMMnOp SEMINARY.

Friday evening the young ladies of
the Elmwood Seminary gave de-
Iightiul leap year party, the first of
the season, in the library of the in
stitution The following we're pres
cnt:
Misses Robbie Pipkin, Irene Nixon,
Mattiemma Appleby, Mac Craig
Monilt, Florence Swink, Ncttie bet
mors, Mae Stroupe, Florence Nc
Tormick, Alma Smith, Florence
Lawrence, Mae Thomas, Louise Huff
l.. V. Conway, Philip Pipkin, Du.
bart Wilson, Emmett Asbury, Fielding
Mccormick, Ed. Barroll, Fred Isen'
man. Shirl Talbcrt, Alex Wilson
Will Doss and Meriicld Huff.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
Society Happenings Of the Week.

Wednesday evening bowling party
was INDUCED in by number of the
Young people, and on the following
evening were entertained by Misses En-
ma aud Ella Suckman at their home.
Those present were: Misses Anna
Klein, Maymc and Anna Mengie, Fan
ME Fly, Mamie Guessing, llarriCltc
and Ora lcarGin, Myrtle and Maggie
Gillespie, Minnie .LcDanicl Minnie
Dunn, Ella AID Emma Sackman
Mcssrs. win Overall, viii Lewis, Pink
ncy Carulhrrs, Henry Fischer, Henry
Guessing, Bert Byington, Aug Mcngc,
Percy Fry. Carson Woods and Alvin
Rucker.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

&. G.. bryan. " \. Bryan
Charles Il. Bryan, 4. H. Try.
an and II II Bryan, Plain
tins, ; Partition.
Elizabeth Nichols, liettlc
Dryer ana G.. +. Dryer, De.
PENDANTS.
In obedience to an order OF the Circuit
Court OF It. Francois county, Missouri.
made IN the above entitled cause, AT the
May term Of said court for 1903, on the 18th
day of May, 1903, being the seventh day OF
said term |. the undersigned sheriff of ST
Francois county, Missouri, VIII proceed to
sell at public auction for the purposes OF
partition, ON
TuI RSDAN, FEBRU AIRY 1, rni,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock IN the
forenoon aud llyo O'Clock In the afternoon OF
that dny. ut the south front door of the
county of ~ fTunrOisund state Missouri, and
during ~" session ~ the Circuit Court OF
said county, the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being IN the Cpun
~ of - Francois aud state OF Missouri To.
wit
rart of survey No. -. township 40 ~.
Nurth. Range East, beginning AT Il
hickory tree IN south line OF survey No. u,
running south y degrees east on said line
II chains 10 corner on wC-t bank ui Iilg
River. from which lynn tree IN Inches In
diameter bear, upIiN H. degrees cast p, links
and u biurk oak !! inches I'm diameter bears
south - degrees east 81 links thence north
degrees east ~ chains 10 top OF blum
thence auuln - degrees east ".jU chains
thence north -r degrees chains, thence
north 800 degrees east y 80 CHAINS, thence
north % degrees west u chains and ~ links
thence north n. degrees west ri. - chains
thence north - degrees west u ~ chains Ia
u stone near black OAK, thence south de
prcrs west a. % chains to the beginning
containing 2Nl acres, more or less, nnu
known ns tn Charles II. Ryan farm.
TERMS az ~Nlr,-Twrnty per cent cash
the balance in one year the deferred pay
mrnt to bear Interest NJ the rate ut six per
cont. per uunum, pr all In cash, AZ option
at purchaser. -
H. NJ MURPHY, sheriff
January Z, 1904.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
Death Of Mrs. Dryden and Son.

Mrs. Bird Taylor Dryden and her
son, Taylor Dryden, who lost their
lives in the disastrous burning of the
Iruquois theatre in Chicago on Decem-
Der 80, 1908, were buried from the
Pennington Presbyterian Church on
last Saturday, January ., 1904. The
remains were inferred in the Masonic
cemetery, both in the same grave and
vault.
The large congregation that had
gathered to participate in the services
shows the universal esteem in which
the deceased were held in this COM
munity and the sympathy of all the
people for their immediate family in
its great bereavement. The services
were very simple aud based entirely
upon the hope that comes through the
Scripture and faith in Christ that
makes alive A male quartette con.
sisting Of Messrs. Robert Forsylhc,
Theodore Forster, VIM. Harlan and
DR.. Elliott sang two hymns, LEAD,
Kindly Light" and "Aslecp in Je-
sus. " Rev. c. T.. Ilickok conducted
the services.
On Christmas day Mrs. Dryden had
received volume of poems by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox Over the poem
"rhat Day" she had written "My
FayJrite. " The poem was read as Il
part of the service and touched every
Que present, moving many to tears
It revealed her love for the cOmpan-
ion Of her life aud also her supreme
faith in God The last two stanZaS
follow here:
~ one viii 20. To 40 is sweet, | wis
Yet God must needs invent some special bliss
To mike his Paradise seem very dear
To one who goes and leaves the other here
10 sever souls So bound by love ana time,
For any one hut cod, would he Il crime.
Vet death win entertain his own, think.
10 one who stays life gives the gall To drink
To one who stays. or he II you, or me,
There waits the Garden oi Grthscmnnc.
on, dark, Inevitable ana Awtul day,
When one Of rs must 70 ana one must stay
The following were the pail bearers
for Mrs. Dryden: A. +. Nixon,
VIII Lang, DR.. f. L Keith, W, NJ
Harlan, }, b. Smith aud j. 7, Cayce.
The pail bearers for Taylor Dryden
were Fielding Mccormack, Kossuth
Weber, Alex Wilson, l.. V. Conway,
viii boss and Tom Burke
Mrs. Dryden was born on January
-, 1869 and was married to John
Dryden on December "a, 1890. She
was member of the Pennington
Presbyterian church and upon her fire.
qucnt visits to Pennington after her
removal to Chicago, she contributed
TO It's services in singing, possessing a
yoicc Of rare qualities.
Taylor Dryden was born on Octo-
Der !, 1891. There is no family
more prominent than that Of Mrs.
Dryden in the county and to that fam.
lily, the heartfelt sympathy of the
whole community goes out ut this
time Of their great sorrow.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
MISS nEssIE JOHNSON ENTENEAINs

Miss Bessie johnson entertained
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Florence BcttGn of Cape Girardcau,
The evening was pleasantly spent in
dancing, after which lucheon was
served. Those present we're:
Mcs,dames NJ. =. Caycc, j. Paul
Caycc, Harry Shaw; Misses Adele
Cayrc, Elsie Cayce, Myra Clardy,
Nellie Rushing, Sue Leathcrs, jess
Spaugh, Gladys Rozier, Kate Braham,
katherine Wade, Rose Routh, Nellie
johnson; Messrs M, F. Cayce, j.
Paul Cayce, Harry Shaw, Martin Linn
Clardy, Jr., j. Frederick Gould,
Walter Hcnsley, Prof. Cox, DR.. Don
nell, Chester Warsen, +. &. Godschalk
VIM Harlan, DR.. viii lsenman, Bar,
Walker, Walter Morris, James Morris
Frank Weber, Bryan Forster, Free
Wilson, W. B. Hanson, of st. Louis
BrdwclI Smith and viii Wade.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
The Celebrated Amorillas toilet
water only 9 cents per bottle.
T., NJ. Laakman.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY lady or gen
tleman to manage business in this coun-
ty and adjoining territory for house OF
solid financial standing; $50 straight
cash salary and expenses paid each
Monday direct from headquarters. Ex'
pense money advanced position per
manent. Address Manager, 605 Mon
on Bldg, Chicago.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
IIerzog's New Shoe Store,
Three door, east ui Post Office.

IIerzog's New Shoe store,
Three door, east OF Post Office.
For 1904 calcudus 20 to rclty'N
All the latest hos stationary ~
rclly's
Mr., Mary A Watt, has been quite
i'll with the grip.
Get your fresh sausage at Au'N"n
City Meat Market
Mrs. Fred lIrrh,t has been quite III
for several week..
Canvas hams aud bacuns always on
hand at Autscn's City Meat Market
ray cash for your meat at Autscn' 5
aud get . per cent discount
Carter Perkins of ST. Louis visited
relatives and friends here this week.
Go to the City Meat Market for your
choice steaks, roaSts and pork chops.
The largest line of writing tablets
in the city; call and see and be CON
yincCd.
T.. 81. Lnakman.
Lcdgcrs, journals, day books, rec
ord books, cash books and order
books Mt pclty's.
Remember the Great Closing. out
Sale Of Holiday Goods ut The Fair ioI
the next 80 days.
August IIcmmelgarn OF st. Louis
is visiting MIR. George llcrzog and 9th.
or relatives this week.
Mrs. Martin l.. Cnrdy and hcl
daughter Virginia returned Sunday Il
their home in st. Louis
Joe Weber has been made ono o
the Jefferson Guards on the World
Fair Ground. lie went on duty las
week.
Crepe pnpcr-to close out
cents per roll,
l.. NJ. Laakman.
Miss Florence Bctl0n OF Cape I'll
rardeau was the guest OF Misses Mel
lie and Bessie johnson last week.
Mrs. W. A. Cloud, who has beer
visiting her father. MIR. William Nc
Dowell OF Knob Lick, returned hom
Sunday.
Fine new line Of hot water bags
Scasonablc goods--cyeryone guaran
tcod.
Il. NJ. Luakman.
Mrs. l.. K. jenkins has returne
from st. Louis where she has bee
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Clyde.
The largest limo OF writing tablet
In the city; call and see and be con
vinced.
Il. NJ. Laakman.