davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

lowe'en was celebrated
n~erry-making.


lowe'en was celebrated
n~erry-making.
Fawcett of WoodstoWn,
rends here this week.
yacre and wife, of Swedes-
lday with Mr.. and Mrs.
and wife, of Woodstown,
st week with Mrs. Cath
Mrs. Justice and her son,
quests at that home in
Sunday.
tir, of Mullica Hill, will
A. E. Church Friday even
subject, "My Trip to Cali
tied by stereoptican views.
son has bought Richard
wright shop.
and family, of Woodstown
1t VIM. M. Burk's.
TX recently picked four
Strawberries.
Gates who is confn ed to
hospital, Philadelphias is
Ely, but is not as yet able
Cunare gave a masquerade
IS last Saturday evening.
I'd wife, the Misses Matilda
)iver and Harvey Sparks,
le were guests with Mr..
[rs. Harrison Holton on
enta and his bride, former
iein, of Salem, were pleas
i in their new home by a
t Friday evening.
lex spent Sunday in Cam
ply, Of Wilmington, visit
E. Wagg this week.
Bates, Of WiIllamstown,
| Mrs. Black last week.
lild of Mr.. and Mrs, An
of Philadelphia, was in
'edricktoWn Cemetery last
Crispin spent Sunday in
niger was given a complete
onday evening by a few
: in Halloween costume to
ming. Among the guests
Somers and wife, VIM.
life, David Kelly and wife,
and wife, Mrs. JOSIAH Girls
n. Walters, Mrs. Walter
Emma Cunard, Misses
and Grace Water.
Watson is spending the
boro.
ner, Jr., the Republican
Senator made the acquain-
ans Township voters on
|, the Democratic candi-
or, was renewing old ac-
4 Oldlnans Township on
A NEW BANK
ton of citizens of Pedrick-
ize a rev bank here was
he Comptroller of the Cur
apitaI stock is $25, 5000. The
are William +. Hunt,
en-, James Sweeten, Frank
ames Strimple and John w
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
Letter to John summerIIe & Bro.
P~ennsgrove NJ.

1CiiSSiOYe Nd.
Dear Sir: Messrs Leachman & Edlin
Grafton, w Va, had been selling a paint
which they thought well of; and this had
occurred.
They had sold a customer IS gallons Of
1T to paint his house. A few wears later.
tney sold the same man Devoe lead.and-
zinc the same number of gallons to paint
b same house. He had Z gallons left.
Inc point OF the tale is:l1 gallons De-
voc paints an 18-gallon house.
DO you want to sell it?
VI course, that isn't all.
Why does II gallons Devoe 90 as far az
IL gallons of other paint? Because it is
all paint, all true, no sham, and full meas
ure.
DO you want to sell it /?
But that isn't all. Devoe lasts longer
: No, no; you haven'tgot to wait ten wears
to find that out. Ten thousand people
know it. We've got their names. Our
agents know them; they think a heap of
Devoe. There's no difficulty in showing
your townspeople what to D of De.
voc. $40 will paint a SIS house: and the
palntll last twice as long.
DO you want to sell it?
Yours truly
w Devoe & Co
New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905.

PUBLIC SALES.
Nov. 4-Timber Sale, VIM. Gibson below An.
burn.
Nov. ll-Jas. Days personal property. near
WrlghtS school house, G. W. Hewitt,
Adm
Nov. III. e. Jaquette farm, at Salem.
NOV. I'LL shares Odd Fellows Hall stock, in
front OF Hall.
Nov. l5-John Shafer, 2 miles from Pedrick-
town, personal property.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
2, 1905,

2, 1905,
Office, at PedricktOwn,
o'clock in the afternoon OF
ng described house and
OF meadow whereof Han
Zed, to-wit:
lot in Pedricktown. Be-
e of the street leading
er to Justices mill, at a
ireen's lot and runs about
e of said street As it. 8 in.
Il. Burk's lot then about ).
and 30 TT. to land of late
nee with said Justice land
to a corner Harry M.
id: then with said Green's
feet to the middle OF the
zee of beginning. Being
nveyed to the late Han
deeds both from VIM. JUS
corded in the Salem Coun7
aoOk Sc of Deeds, folio lfS
ne Office in Book % OIL
and more particularly
If meadow described as
in the line of said Spring
nd corner of William Il;
nd runs first along said
the middle of a ditch,
ees East, s chains aud nj
Ter of Israel Longacre,s
ng his line, being the mid
20 degrees West 3 chains
1rner of John Peterson
iglis line being the mia
MS and l6 links to the lint
her meadow ;thence alons
ming. Containing3 acre
i an acre more or less
described as No. 4 in qul
liam S Corson and Eme
Innah j. Hunt, dated Aug
orded in Salem Count,
k AZ of Deeds, folio 81.
escribed is a fine nom
of Pedricktown. Partle
anne can call on Wllllai
own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
Y. Horse

,ed to receive orders for
anure, for delivery on
gashore Railroad and the
q at he following prices:
e, $2.35 per ton Old
on; payable by note in
At all points south of
,oeville, Point Airy, Zoe
viii be charged. Fifteen
ew short manure and
IN off old manure for
lust be settled for with
after shipment, either
;ents have no authority
terms. Orders receiv-
sales agent, Woodbury.,
Brooks, Deerfeld, n.
Swedesboro, N. j. fob
Salem branch; Miner
n, N. j.; James Clark,
:; or Geo. M. Wells our
gent, who will be at the
Woodbury., n. j., ever
p. m.
RSE MANURE TRANS
60. 81 6m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
Delaware River RatIro.d

Train IeaVtS Penn'S Grove SATURDAYS ONLY
at 300 p. m. and Philadelphia at 1l.5O p. m.
ON SUNDAY
trains leave Penn's Grove station 7.20 a. M.
4'zo p. M; Philadelphia $40 a. M, $50 y. M.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Office is open from GAS
A. M. to 500 r. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, N. j., at rs A. M. For all points except
woodbury. at las A. M. Closes for all points
40 T. M. Mails arrive at IT'S and 80 A. M.
1890, 4.25 and 7.30 p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
TO THOSE CONCERNED

wish to inform the public that l am
positively not a candidate for Marshall.
r. +. SHANNON,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
For Rent

A thoroughly broken bird dog, will stan
quails or rabbits, 4 years old.
VIM. W. SMITH with Samuel Turner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
Blankets
and Quilts

If you have bought Blanl
and Quilts here, you know
sell the best goods for the i
money.
Cotton Blankets from 80
$500,
Wool Blankets from S.
to 500.
At $3.50 worth $50, we
Is silkoline covered Comic
filled with pure white CAT
cotton, quilted in scroll pat
almost as light as a down q
One dozen of our S
Down Quilts will be sold
week at 81 25.
25 pieces of the soc t
Linen for this weeks sell
some ara > wards wide
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

4or Gil , SCIlOO1 OICS
plaids, checks ana nlaln g
at 25c a yard.
Snr~h Serge, all wool, every
Es,ted color, 80 inches wide at
e a yard.
AlI-wool Panama, 38 inches
e, every color, soc a yard.
50 inches wide, Chiffon
Broadcloth, all colors, at $1.0O
a yard.
English Cravenette in black
50 inches wide guaranteed rain
proof, S1.39 a yard.
Black Chiffon Mohairs, A
inches, with a high lustre, 81 a
yard.
Black Panama, 50 inches
wide, 75c; 81 inches wide, 81
a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
OoDsTOWN.

I'M Hichner, well known il
is very ill.
Richman, of Philadelphia
with her parents.
Sweeten, of Pedricktown
of Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Sunday.
S. Ewalt Richman will oc
;e owned by David Sparks
ne wedding took place a
'hilip Royal on Wednesda.
ghter Miss Clara was MAJ
as Wright, OF Woodstown
eeks trip they will return
Sharptowh.
s, j. Phifer, Of ClarksborC
tIIen 'e;r son VIM. Phifel
ne WoodstU Zig
Die and cake festival III
g next Saturday for 10.
lew piano. ~
wife and children, of f.
ID their parents over at
9rs efhonG th"9afis
araded the streets and
ople in their homes
elist, ]. II. Weber,
ii meetings at the M. V
ursday, 9th. All are
ted to attend.
Library Association B
hree concerts for the
The first will be Nov d
be "The Amphion
These entertainments Z,
fit of the Library. -
u. H. Cheesman and b
ght, of Washington,
week with relatives
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

Gunners notices for sale at RECORD
office. IF
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
toner's Sale
OF
!

ee of the Orphans Court
IN, made on the 14th day
II certain partition pro-
said Court, the subscrib-
appointed in said parti-
ic Vendue. on
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
For Rent

Half of the double house above Penn's Grow
Apply to rrupu N,1rCuEII
20-tf. MATTHEW AOnLh
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
MECUM,
NI w A GTnN

u tson, Proctor. o
lMe alst.4 05. Ai"70'
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
Wanted.
For Sale.

Of wharf builders at Texas COmpany's whar
below Marcus Hook. Work for all winter. vt
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
For Sale.
Posts For Sale

A building lot, corner of Pitman and Ne
Street. Apply to ouon mr.
n-3-tf, HANNAH ;. l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
For Sale.

500 chestnut posts.
l0-27-St. JUS IL. LIED
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

y Akfl
a. "a ON
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
sutol

81. serH cle. ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

ea tausl Mem jersey
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

AK
IL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
WORLDS GREATEST PORT.
Antwerp May Become Leading City
in Vessel Line, Thus Resum-
ing Former Place.

Should Antwerp become the
greatest port in the world, it will
only be resuming a position in COM
MERGE which it formerly held, says
the st. James Gazette. The silt.
ing up of the Zwyn transferred to
it the trade of Bruges, and the dis
covery Of the new sea route gave
Antwerp an Incompatible posi-
ton. At the height of her pros
perity, towards the close of the
sixteenth century, her imports
amounted to E1O,25O, O0O-an enOr-
nous sum in our money of to-day.
Her population was then 125,O00,
a third'of the present number.
More than a thousand firms were
established there, and men count
ed their money in millions. Her
exports went to every known land.
Then came an awful decline. The
terrors of the inquisition scat
tered her population far and wide;
III a single onslaught by Spanish
soldiers 5000 peaceful citizens
died. Antwerp's loss was our
gain. They fled TO our shores and
established industries in which
we have ever since held a leading
place. Many yicissitudes fol
lowed; trade went, and the popula'
ton dropped to 10000. Napoleon
planned the new Antwerp, and
there was a time when it formed
the fourth city of the French EN-
pire.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
PERSIAN PEACOCK THRONE
rs Enormous Value and splondor q
the Room Containing 1t De-
scribed by Frenchman.

Two Frenchmen who have Just
returned from Teheran, and who
while there were privileged 10 see
the Persian peacock throne, thus
describe it: "A sign was given
thai The gates of paradise wer to
be opened for us. We were in the
throneiOom, a room containing
jewels and gold that would have
astonished Aladdin. The carpets
were Of silk, the chairs of gold
there were so golden chairs.
We sat in one chair with back,
arms and legs studded with pearls,
turquoises and emeralds worth
100000
1--WE stood by and discussed and
maryeled over one of the seven
wonders of the world-the pea
cock throne. 1t is the size of a
massive bed, with seven legs. tits
entirely of gold, eTquisitely CHS
eled and incrusted with thousands
of precious stones. The two steps,
sides and legs glisten withjewels.
The raised back is nothing but q
mass of gems, with a scintillating
circular star ON the top, and two
little birds, which can only by
courtesy be described as peacocks,
on either side. 1t is the most
costly throne in the world and is
said to be worth $4,000, 900.
ain the throneroom there were
bowls full of pearls. There was a
globe containing rs pounds of gold
and 51,366 gems that cost E320, 600
to make and is valued at E947 900.
The sea is of emeralds, Persia Of
turquoises, Africa of rubies, India
of amethysts and England and
France of diamonds. There were
besides pearl-decked crowns, SUI.
perb tiaras, jeweled swords and
heaps of uncut precious stones
an array Of wealth amounting to
$4,000, DOOR
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
DeIies Rayags Of Time.

Professor Bum OF Hungry has
writ a q paper giving interesting de-
tails 1t b., rllsgei discovery Of al Z id
chemical IA ster proof q ainst le Eff c
OF { me. H'a~,yits Tat II dot bles
the G n.r, fu,a F., every khd0frou'
and rend,r- : s. tarpro 1. | lmparts
10 all metals quantities wh,en cri,
oxygen and rust. It is al'o a germic o.
of hitherto unequal Il powers.
The professor says that VIII le tisv
cling in Greece twenty five years g
b. nolced that the mortar in stone
OF be ruins which were kuJwl . ,,
. 900 years old was as fait, !Trsh
ard t nacio1s as if it had bern made
enly = year. He secured = piece OF
the moriar and bas been wmking en- II
ever since until now when be says
he has discovered the secret. The
compound is yellow liquid which the
professor has ehristaned zoreue.
An interviewer descr. bes the follow
log experiments: A piece of ordinary
and easily breakable Stag after
immersion in zorene, defed the full
blow OF a hammer. Thors was the
same effect on ordinary bricks and a
HI ok of red jarrah wood. All lLret
we're then immersed in water for a long
time. When taken out and weighed
with delicate scales the presence OF q
single particle OF added moisture
could not be detected. Two pieces OF
STEEL submitted to an ammonia test
equal TO five years exposure to the air
emerged from the bath as they
entered it. An ordinary tableknife
which had lain open five months did
not show the slightest stain.
Professor Brunn asserts that be will
be able TO make roads dust, germ and
water proof, thus giving a commercial
value to hundreds Of millions OF tons
OF Stag which is now useless in the
mining and smelling districts. His
discovery will at the least double the
life Of metals exposed to the air such
as in bridges, railroads, vessels and
tanks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
cnnrtshin and the Camera.

He was pleased-Or, as he ex.
pressed it, rapturously delighted
with the beautiful features pOr-
trayed On a photograph the lady
had just given him. "SOme day."
said he, 81 shall, with your permits
sion, plead for the lovely original"
"Oh, Ernest" the maid replied.
q really could not find it in my
heart to give you the negative"
"Are you positive?" he asked.
Then, the love on both sides hav-
ing been found to be fully devel'
oped, the date was fixed, and the
couple are now toned down in a
f1at.-The Taller.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
OF PUBLICATION.

In the Probate Court OF Lafayette County
Missouri, adjourned August Term, Sth day
"Wednesday, September 10Th, 1905.
Estate OF Francis A. Mcclure, deceased.
Now at this day comes w. D. Meng, public
administrator in charge OF the estate OF
Francis A. Mcclure, deceased, aud presents
his petition praying for an order for the sale
OF so much OF the real estate of said Francis
A. Mcclure as will pay and satisfy the re-
manning debts. due by said estate and yet
unpaid for van of sufficient assets, accom-
panied by the accounts, lists and Inventories
required by law in such cases.
On examination whereof II is ordered {
all persons interested in said estate
notified that application as aforesaid
been made, and that unless the contrary
shown on or before the first ay Of the I
term OF this court ~ be held IN the seci
Monday in November, 1908, an order will
made for the sale of the whole or SO muele
the real estate of said Francis A. McCl4
as Will be sufficient tor the payment of s
debts.
And It is further ordered that all Of
heirs of said deceased, residents of said
fayette county, DO personally served
notice OF these proceedings according to-
And 1t is further ordered that this nd
be published IN the Lexington Intelligen
a newspaper published In said county
four weeks successfully before the
mencement OF the next term OF this couI
A true copy. Attest:
IslALl JAMES p. CHINN,
3 51t5 Probate Judge
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
Special COIOnists Excursion.

Special colonist excursion to the
Great Northwest via the Missouri
Pacific Ry. Co. from:
Lexington TO Billings, Mont, and
intermediate points 5000.
Lexington to Hipsdale, Livingston,
Logan. Cinnabar and intermediate
points $40. 80.
Lexington to Helena, Butte, Ogden,
Salt Lake City, and Pocatello S21. 30.
Lexington to Spokane and inter
mediate points 1913. so.
Lexington to Portland, Tacoma
Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, $40 80.
Homeseekers rates d; st and thirc
Tuesdays in each month.
A. S. Looms, Agt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
Sale Of Real Estate.

The undersigned, President Of the
board Of Trustees OF Elizabeth Aull
seminary, will receive sealed bids for
the old Elizabeth Aull Seminary
property situated on Third street up
to six O'Clock p. m. Of October 10th,
1905, upon the following conditions,
to.wit for all Of said property in
Guiding the buildings, or fifty feet or
more Of said property without any
buildings, or for all the ground alone,
and in addition thereto l will receive
bids for all the buildings on said
property, the same to be removed as
per agreement to be hereafter made.
All bids to be endorsed, "For E, A.
Seminary"
Right to reject any and all bids Il
reserved.
w. G. MoCAUsLAND,
Oh m. Board Trustees e. A. Seminary
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30

The following Lexlngtonians went
to Kansas City Wednesday morning
via Santa Fe: DR.. N. B. Payne, Mrs.
D NJ. Frazier, Mrs. Gus Weber, Mr.
and Mrs. Isy Gratz and A. R. Homer.
Mrs. G. n. Sitter, Worthy Matron
of Lexington Chapter No 1876 Order
Of Eastera Star, went to St. Louis
Wednesday morning, as a delegate to
attend the state convention OF the
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Ohara and
two daughters, Elizabeth and Flor
epce, Of Cairo, H., who have been
visiting the family Of J.. o. Lesueur,
left Tuesday evening for Antlers,
l. T., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Robert McGee, Of Conway
Springs, Kas who has been visiting
the family OF W. P. Cole, returned
home Wednesday evening. She was
accompanied by Miss Minnie MCGEE.
who will spend the winter with her
Pearl R. Smith and family, who
have been 10 Denver for the past two
mouths on account Of Mr.. Smith IS
health, have rented the cottage be-
longing to Mrs Laura Thornton on
East Main street and will return
home about the middle Of October.
Four carloads of piliug were re
ceived here Thursday morning from
Mississippi They are Of enormous
size and are designed for the work
which the United States government
is doing in the river opposite Lex
ington.
A. W Fisher, Of Atchison, Kas ,
Mrs. o. f. Fisher and family, Of
Kansas City, Mr.. AID Mrs. D. W
Dorsky, Of Topeka, Kas Mrs A.
Dustio and Mrs. Ben Fisher, of Kan.
sas City, VINO we're mere to attend the
funeral of o. f, Fisher, returned to
their homes Wednesday morning.
The Kansas City Journal Of Thurs
day states that a telegram had beer
received from Colorado Springs an
nouncing the hopeless condition Of
health OF VIII Zeiler, formerly 0
this city. Mrs. zeiler, his mother
left for Colorado Wednesday. 1t j
t bought that Mr.. zeiler can live onl.
a few days,
H. Q. Chiles, who is ATTENDING
William Jewell College, has beef
elected editor-ln chief Of t he Colleg
| Annual, which IS published by tn
$ students of the College, also one Q
the editors Of the william Jewe'
Student. Mr.. Chiles' ability as
3 won for him these honors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
Plaintiff
Rudolph Nicholas,
nnfnnnnni

Plaintiff
VS..
Rudolph Nicholas,
Defendant
In the Circuit Court OF Lafayette County,
Missouri. at Lexington, August term Bird
day. August 9Th, 1905.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein,
and files her petition and aiidavit, alleging,
among other things, that the said defendant
is q non resident OF the state Of Missouri:
WhereupOn the Court makes the following
order to-wit: to the said Rudolph Nicholas,
non resident OF the State OF Missouri, you
are hereby notified that the said plaintiff has
commenced a suit against you In this court,
the object and general nature of which is TO
obtain a decree Of divorce from you on the
grounds of desertiOn for one whole year
last past prior to the filing of this petition,
and that unless the said Rudolph Nicholas
be and appear at this court, at the next term
thereof, to be begun and holdena at the court
house, in the city OF Lexington In said
county, on the 4th day Of December next,
and on or before the first day
Of said term, If the term shall SO long con-
OF said term, answer or plead to the petition
In said cause, the same will be taken as con.
fessed, and judgment will be rendered accord
ingly.
And It Is further ordered that a copy here
OF be published according to law in The Lex.
ingtOn IDtelligencer, a newspaper published
In said county of Lafayette for four weeks
successfully, published ut least once a week,
/ the last Insertion to be at least fifteen days
before the first day of the next December
term of this court.
A true copy. Attest
[sRALl J.H. CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
Special Low Rates.

Via Missouri Pacific BY. Co from.
Lexington to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Deigo, CAL, and all other
points in California s26. 80. On sale
daily September Is to. October 81.
Through tourist cars operated daily.
For further information call or write
A. S. LOOMS, Art.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30

Youngmen visitors r so scarce
at some of the hotels in American
watering places that they are fire.
quently lodgedfre of expense pro-
vided they play tennis and join in
the dances arranged for the enter
tainment Of the guests.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
Missouri Still Democratic.

The Missouri Blue Book now being
printed by the secretary Of state will
be ready for distribution in about q
month. II will contain the Missouri
vote at the last general election as
VIII as the complete returns for 1900.
A comparison of the vote OF 1904 with
that of 1900, says that the St. Louis
Republic, shows that Missouri Is safely
democratic and that the republicans
instead of making gains in the last
election, really sustained a positive and
distinct loss Of votes. The Republic
makes a comparison of the vote for
| eutenant governor in 1904 and 1900
as follows:
In 1900 Allen (Rep.) received S14,-
1852 votes for acknowledgement; IN
1904 Mckinley (Rep.) receiyed 814,-
1856 votes for this Office, being a gain
of only 5OS votes on the face Of orlcial
count
The population of Missouri in 1890,
according to the United States census
was 2,679,174, and the population in
1900 was S,lO6, sos, being a gain Of
417,421 or 1896 per cent during the
period of ten years. The rate Of
increase IN population being l SO pei
cent a year, in four years the increase
would be $3.50 per oent.
The republican vote for lieutenant
governor in 1900 being S14, 1852, i
should have increased 1856 per cent il
four years, and therefore the republi
can vote in 1905 should have beel
1913, s79, or an increase Of 1904 owe
the vote Of 1900; but instead Of thi
Increase of 10, 024 Mckinley receive,
40 increase of but 500 votes, whic.
really amounts to a distinct loss @
1881 votes.
These figures reiute the idea ths
Missouri has been growing steadil
republican for years because immigrt
ton from republican states, for tn
total republican gain from all source
during the last year has been but IL
votes to the year, and there are no
nearly so, 900 more democratic vote
living in Missouri than there a
republican voters.
. The same thing is true Of evel
: other candidate on the ticket, eve
+. Roosevelt ran behind the norm
republican vote, as it would have be-
! mad it kept pace with the growth
the state over twelve thousand vote
When all the voters 60 to the POI
Missouri will be safely democratic
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-30
SPRAINs-

S. A.. Read, Cisco, Eek, writes,
March IL, 1901: My wrist was
sprained SO badly by q fall that it was
useless; and after using several
remedies that failed t give relief, used
Ballard's Snow Eminent, and was
cured. l earnestly recommend it to
amy one suffering from sprains. Sold
BY Crenshaw & Young 2m1