davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-03
OUR BARGAINS
ARE REAL BARGAINS
--8EcAysE WE ARE THE
Quality Grocers
OF LAWRENCEBURG.

Canned Tomatoes, Fancy, red H.
ripe full W.T., GLIB cans for. ~
Hominy Flakes, Grits aud -
Hominy, 3 pounds, ............. AOA
Apricots, new, choice, evapor-
ated, per pound .........~.,.,.~15 12C
Good Prunes, 8 pounds for. zoe
Choice Cucumber Pickles, per ouc
galiOn, ........,,.......,.... aDeJN
Hmon Oats, 3 packages...... 26e
Lump Starch, Lest qaality 69 lbs. 2Ec
Corn, high grade, cans for PIC
Folks Peas, Early June, very ~
tender cans for ............ Il ~
Best and purest Leaf Lard, O.,
equal to country, 10 lbs. for. sPAs
Good Leaf Lard, IA lbs. for. Gt.OO
Country Sorghum that can't w
be beat, per gallon .,....".,. SON
Choice fresh Candies, from
lOc to SOc per pound
Best quality galvanized 2-gal ,oc
Buckets, for only.,r........." iOS
Long handled steel Frying Pans, roo
sold everywhere for Zoe, we ask AUA
Four cakes "Pansy" Toilet Soap,
good &c value, going at 2 l2c each
First quality, Iron-stonc China 900
Cups and oaucers, per Set..... -&DN
Big values to be had in GLASS.
WARE, TINWARE, Etc,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-03

Mrs W. W. Neal and grandson,
Douglas Herring. have returned to Law
renceburg, after 4 visit to relatives here.
They were accompanied by Mrs, Dixie
Blair, who will sneul a few days there.
Columbia lIcarald
G. T. Crawford will leave Sunday to
H'lend the Bank'of lIendersoa trial at
Henderson Tennessee, next week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-03
Daily Paper for 81 %

A daily paper for $l.O0a year is some
thing the public has long desired The
Chicago Daily Review, delightful fam.
lily daily giving all important news,
market reports and many interesting de.
partments for men, womenand children,
is sent to subscribers for 81 a year, IS
cents for six months, so cents for mon
tbs. Subscribe today, address, The
Chicago Review Co., 399 Coca Cola
Building, Chicago. Illinois,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-03
Hon Thomas McClary

Manager j. P Rippy has cancelled
the date of Hon. Thomas McClary for
Saturday night owing to his stepmoth-
ers death. He hopes to have Mr.. Nc
Clary later ON.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-03
PERSONAL

Mrs 0. L. Chambers has been sick for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Fleming entertain
ed Monday night. "Oyster Stew on the
chatting dish was the main feature"
Miss Mageret Barrett is visiting friends
in town.
Miss Renabelle Thomas arrived Sun
day from Cincinnati to visit her sister
Mrs. R. B. Williams.
Miss Claude Stockard has recovered
from severe attact of LaGrippe.
Mrs Chas. Shaw went to Tuscnmbia
Tuesday to visit relatives, after several
days visit here with friends
Mrs. Bessie Johnson aud Mrs, West
returned to Columbia Friday.
Little Martha Chapel Elsly has been
sick this week.
A white tramp, was arrested here
Tuesday and held on suspicion of
having been implicated in the murder
of Miss BlOodworth, of Decatur, Ala
bama.
Miss Georgia Quinn, who has been the
guest of Miss Edna Peters has gone t.
Lawrenceburg for visit to friends
Columbia Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-03

Auat Unity Rippy step mother Of NJ
Polk Rppy died Tuesday night at hi
residence in North Lawronceburg.
Now is the time to order Spring papet
before the rush.
V. +. Fischer.
W. II. Stricklin returned from Dick
son Monday. lie reports snow ten
inches deep at that place when he left,
$4,000 feet of pine Ceiling to be sold
at once.
II. B. BRINK & Co.
Miss Matte McClanahan, is another
new subscriber, She will set the news
from Lawrence while she is in Nash
vile.
The union Revival continues with
much interest at the Methodist church
now being between 80 and 40 CONVEX
sions.
S. J. Smith, Andrew J. Smith and
I. J. Bailey have their address changed
from the city list to Rural Route Num-
Der g.
w. II. Pollock one of Lawrence couA-
tvs best citizens, and the Editors good
friends, has his name put on our list.
Watch us grow.
Those having petitions on the hunting
and fishing laws will please send them
in to. Squire ID. L. Craig, at Henryyillc
befoie the goth of FEBRUARY
The meeting at the NJ. E. Church is
attracting large crowds and great deal
OF interest Is being manifested We
trust much good may result therefrom
V. E. Fischer was in to see us We'd
nesday, and made even that gloomy
morning brighter by his generous CON
tribution to our "Widow and Orphan"
fund.
The throngs who go to see -"The Sleep
ing beauty and the Beast" the splendid
spectacular Drury Lane production is
strong tribute to the excellence of the
Offering
We will pay cash or trade for ali the
chickens You bring every "Wednesday.
Present price Hens &c per pound Chick
ems 6 to 81.
Kronk & Rippy.
Stockard & Beard have a change of
cad" in this issue. This enterprising
firm is fast forging to the front rank in
their line, shining example, to show
tha: the right kind Of advertising pays.
NJ, Richardson & Co., have a new
cad" in this issue. The Democrat
urges its readers &c examine it carefully
as you will save money here and every
where by dealing with the merchant
who adyerilses.
Elder n. h. Hardeman, Of Henderson
preached at the Christian Church Sun
day. We kaow Mr.. Hartleman, person
ally and can commend him as a earnest
iorcefUI young preacher whose sermons
will do good to those who hear them.
Mr. VIM S Crane, Of California Md
suffered for years from rheumatism and !
iumhago. lie was finally advised to try
ChamberIain's Pain BALM, which he did
and it effected complete cure, This
lin0mcnl is for sale by Freeman Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-03

W. II. Johnson au aged man who was
convicted at the last term Of court for
selling whiskey was pardoned this weel,
by the Governor through the efforts Of
his attorney, Hon. l., b. White. The
pardon is generally approved by our
people.
Preaching at the Opera house Sunday
II "a. m. 8, and 7 p. M. by f, ], Tyler
Subject for II, a. m, How to make
money, at 3 p. m. What must we do to
be saved, How does the Bible answer
this question. At night, The Crucinxion
of Christ All are invited.
NJ. j.. Cover was over from Waynes-
boro, Monday. lie renewed his allegi-
ance to the Democrat while here paying
us pleasant visit lie and we eft
bled ad died" together in the bloody
Evans Turney war of 1895, and we have
quite warm feeling of comradeship for
all those old .ottle scared veterans.
"The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast"
enjoys the distinction of making a
record on box Office receipts in all en-.
gagemcnts filed by this great attract
ion. The beauty of the scenery and
costumes, their artistic refinement in
arrangement and color, and the novelty
of effects employed, strongly appeal to
the sense of the people and are source
of rare delight and enjoyment.
As an evidence of the interest that is
being taken by Northern people in this
section we have in the last two days had
requests for sample copies from j. II.
Enochs, Pennsboro. W. Va, Geo. L.
Roushouser, Stewart Tenn, r. Smith
Sycamare, Ohio, S NJ. Marcus, Sioux
City Iowa, c. NJ. Rich Indianapolis,
Ind. besides twenty-three papers that
were sent to interested friends by Nor
thern people, who have already located
lere.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
How to Can Fruit.

Sour cherries should be stoned and
then measured. For every quart
allow u cupfuls of sugar and / cup
full of water. Put the fruit and
sugar into a preserving kettle in
layers, and let it stand an hour.
During this time the simmer in the
water to be added ! teasespoonful
of cherry stones for every quart of
fruit: strain and add sufficient boil
ing water to make up for the
amount which has boiled away. Add
this to the fruit. and let boil steadily
for eight minutes, then seal at once.
For ox-heart cherries allow l cupful
of sugar and 2 cupfuls of water for
each quart of fruit. Do not stone,
but puncture each cherry two or
three times with fine darning need
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
MAGNETIC FIELD.
In Indiana MystoriOuSly Draws
All the Electric
Storms.

A mysterious magnetic field in the
southwestern part of Lake County
is attracting no little attention
among local scientific minds and
arousing much interest because of
Take them in stu. as the geologists
say, on the head Of their rightful
owner, and in length, breath and
thickness they inspire in the mind of
every intelligent human being a feel
ing of genuine awe. do not see
how even an intelligent dog or horse
can behold pair of 70-inch moose
antlers without being profoundly
impressed. The antlers spring hor-
izontly from an upper corner of the
head, on a stem of soil bone that is
like trunk of hickory sapling. A
foot or so from the burr it throws
off toward the front, quite .gratui-
IOuSl( d. IL were lMO VI biliCS blS
spears of bone that are of much use
in a fight. AS soon as there is room
for real development. the main stem
fiattens out into an enormous slab
of bone, perhaps two inches in thick
ness, II to Is inches wide from two to
three feet long. This is the palma
tion," and a very appropriate name.
1t is followed like a human palm,
and studded along its upper edge
with from six to twelve fingers and
thumbs of solid bone.
In sheer exuberance of strength
and excess of horn material. Alaskan
moose antler occasionally throws off
from the lower of its palm, or it may
be from the front of the beam, a big
rugged spur-root of bone, which al
ways has an eXtra-impressive affect
on the beholder. The largest antler
of Field Museum, at Chicago. They
have a spread Of 7S3 inches, and
weigh 93A pounds.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
CHICAGO and RETURN

such ticket to be good for the jour
ney to Chicago only during the
-Four Days Immediately Preceding
and the day of the meeting. and for
the return journey from Chicago on
ly on the day Of the meeting and the
Four Days Immediately Following
when properly countersigned and
stamped during business hours on
or before Saturday. October 2l. 1905
that is to say, between 900 a.
m. and 800 p. Mn the office of
the Assistant Secretary. Mr.. w. G..
Bruen. in Chicago. Such ticket may
be obtained by any holder of stock
registered as above. on application.
in writing. to the President Of the
Company in Chicago. but each stock
holder must Individually apply for
his or her ticket. Each application
must state the full name and adj
dress of the Stakeholder exactly as
given in his or her Certificate of
Stock, together with the number
and date of such certificate. No
more than one person will be car
ried tree in respect to anyone hold
ing of stock as registered on the
books of the Company.
A. &. HACkSTAFF. Sec'y.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
Illinois Ce1T0| R. R.
Annual Stockholders Meeting
at Chicago October I8. Per-
sonal Attendance of In
dividual Holders
Desired.
FREE TICKET TO TIE NETTING.

Public notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will be held at
the Company's office in Chicago, III
inois, on Wednesday. October l..
1905, at II O'Clock noon.
To permit personal attendance at
said meeting there will be issued
To Each IIOlitT Of0nt or More Shares
Of the capital stock Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company as regis
tered on the books of the Company
at the close of business on Tuesday
September 2G, 1905. who is of full
age,
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass ses Of Z.Hz2zNx
Fishing With Pitchf0rkS.

They fish with pitchfotks out in
Kansas, put in the conductor, who
had been listening. "One day last
summer we We're sidetracked along
side the kaw, and | went out on the
bank of an old river bed that had
been dry so long it had been planted
in corn. The crop was six feet high.
and the water had backed in from
the river until it was three feet d rep
over the whole field. a farmer
came driving through the field, the
horses splashing the water over
themselves and him.
Suddenly he stopped and reached
over the side Of the wagon box with
a pichfork. as if driving for a last
pumpkin. But it was a fish he was
after. He got it squirming and
wigglng to the surface, hosting it
into the wagon. The next lunge
brought up twenty-pounder and
the third was bigger still. and he
had hard work to land it. That old
corn field was fairly alive with cat
fish and carp come in from the
river.
Did he get them all?" asked the
insurance man.
Not that way. He took wagon
load to town and then stretched a
barbed-wire fence across the opening
that led to the river and held the
others in. They fed on the corn and
kept fat. Every day he went in and
spread another load. The crop
lasted most of the summer, and he
made enough out of the fish to buy
an automobile and an imported bull
pup"
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
TALLCORN STORY.
Grows So Fast in Missouri That
Popping Sounds Like
Artillery.

Stories of big corn are going the
raunds in the papers, and the News
adds the following little mite:
About no3.a NO Bill Harris, who
has 80 acres Of corn two miles north
Of Chula. concluded he would so
through it once more with culti-
vator. He drove into the field one
morning and started down the row.
He had some difficulty in getting his
mules near the field, but finally sue
ceeded in getting them through the
gate. But he found it Impossible to
keep his mules in the field. After
repeated efforts he drove home and
unhitched. The corn was growing
so fast that the popping sounded like
artillery, and his mules, having never
been in battle would not stand for the
awful din. The noise of the grow
ing corn drawed the words of COM
mand with which Mr.. Harris was
wont to control the wild impetuosity
of his hybrid steeds in time of peace.
and he has been compelled for the
month past. and even up to this day. f.
to drive out of his way to keep from
passing the noisy so. Our friends in
form us that the conditions are get
ting better. because of the fact that
the popping and swapping is where
the new ears shoot. that is. pretty
well up the stalk, and already the
corn is so high that you can only
hear mufiled reports. He says that
by next week the corn will be so
high that you will not hear it at all
except the echo from the Medicine
Hills at night time. And thus it is
that Missouri keeps up her fine re-
putation for tall splendid corn.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
Can You Eat?

J. B. Taylor a prominent mer-
chant of Chriesman, Tex, says: 81
could not eat because of a weak
stomach. lost all strength and ran
down in weight. All the money could
do was done. but all hope Of recov-
cry vanished. Hearing of some won
derful cures effected by use of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure, cocluded to
try it. The first bottle benefited
me, and after taking four bottles, |
am fully restored TO my usual
strength, weight and health" Ko-
dol Dyspepsia cure digests what you
eat sndcures. Sold by Z. Wayne Gri-
tin q Bro.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
Always Successful.

When indigestion become chronic
it is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia
will cure Indigestion and all trouble
resulting therefrom. thus prevent
ing catarrh of the stomach. DR..
Newbrough. of League, w Va,
says. "To those suffering from in
digestion or sour stomach would
say there is no better remedy than
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. | have pre-
fcribed it for number Of my pc
tients with good success kodol
Dyspepsia cure digests what YOU eat
and makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by T.. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
MONSTER SNAKE.
Held Woman While He Drank a
whole Pail of
Milk.

Miss. Marie Czerney, daughter Of
prominent residents Of Bon Homme
County, had thrilling adven ture
with a monster snake. as the result
of which she narrowly escaped death
by blood poison. 10y stepping on a
rusty nail while trying to escape
from the snake.
The young woman with pail in
her hand, went to her favorite Jer-
sey for the purpose of doing her
evening milking. During the day
the animal had been picking in a
tame grass spot. and at the time of
milking still bore the picket line
The Jersey appeared 10 be greatly
annoyed by flies and mosquitoes and
changed its position a number of
times.
As the COW changed position Miss
Czerney would follow it up. and dur
ing this operation her ankle became
entangled as she supposed in the
picket rope. The COW seemed to
grow quieter, and after milking
steadily for several minutes Miss
Czerney became concerned at the
small amount of milk In. the pail.
Fearing that the pail had sprang
leak she looked full into it and at
tempted to raise it, when she was
Mortified by. the discovery that
monster snake had its head in the
pail, the weight of the reptile max
ing it difficult to raise the pail from
the ground. The snake evidently
had been drinking the mix about as
fast as it poured in the pail.
Greatly frightend by the discov-
cry Miss Czerney gave a scream.
sprang to her feet and made dash
for her home. But she had taken
few steps when she made the further
discovery that instead of her ankle
being entangled in the picket rope,
it was the snake which was entwined
around her ankle. The reptile was
coiled so tightly and was of such
weight that the young lady was
thrown violently to the ground.
Finally gaining her freedom from
the monster, which she was able to
shake off only after superhuman
efforts, she continued her flight to-
ward home.
In her haste she stepped on rusty
nail, which penetrated the flesh to
the depth of about two inches.
Blood poison set in and only by the
hardest kind of work was the life of
the young woman saved.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
Best For Children.

Mothers, be careful of the healt h
Of your Children. Look out for
Coughs, Colds, Group and Whooping
Cough. Stop them in time One
Minute Cough Cure is the best rene
dy, Harmless and pleasant. Con-
tains no opiates. Sold by Z. Wayne
Griffin & Bro.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality
for appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful'diseases
there is just one reliable remedy, DR.
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Flannery
of ii Custom House Place, Chicago.
says: They have no equal for Co..
stipation and Biliousness. 25c at
Z. Wayne Griffin & Bro, druggist.
Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
4 TICKET ENABLING HIN or HER
TO TRAVEL FREE

over the Company's lines from the
station on the Illinois Central Rail
road nearest to his or her registered
address to
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
An Easy Author.

DO you read Shakespeare much?"
No"
But you said you admired him.
"Yes. What | chiefly admired
about him is that you are perfectly
safe in saying his plays are great
without going to the trouble Of read
ing them"
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
Captain Death.

An English master mariner named
Death has had his name changed.
He said, in explanation, that he was
now acting as officer, but expected
soon to have command of a ship.
He was afraid that few passengers
would care about risking a voyage
in ship captain by death
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
lie, then cook in the sirup for ten
minutes
A BuShel of Children.

Willie I've been married five
years and got a bushel of children.
James How's that?
Willie My NAM is Peck. I've
got four children. Don't four pecks
make bushel?
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01

salt Of the ravages of mountain lions
in the last year not 80 colts are left
alive on the range between, PheniX
and Prescott.
The Hartford republican., 1905-09-01
Numerous and Worthless.

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. +. c.
Dewitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specifice
for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding Piles, eczema,
cuts. burns. bruised and all skin dis
eases DeWitts Salve has no equal.
This has given rise to numerous
worthless cOunterfeits. Ask for
DeWitt's the genuine. Sold by H..
Wayne Griffin & Bro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
HAnrr TO ENcouRAGE.

An interesting divorce suit is on in Indianapolis. It is brought by street car conductor, and he asks for a di- vorce 'in order tha. he may resume his duty Of being polite to female patrons vf the street cars iu peace and quiet
 Resume his duty etc. is good, Ac- cording to it. this conductor has formed habit of being polite to female pa- irons of street cars. and he wants to be allowed to continue in it in peace and quiet. Unless he is very bad to his wife We can almost hope that he will get his divorce and continue in the we'll doing that he seems to like. Of course if he hasn't been polite enough to his wife he should be sacrificed, but if he has been and she is unfortunately prej- udiced, we hope that discerning judge will accurately. see the situation and justly judge it. A street car conductor who has formed the habit of being po- lite to females should be encouraged all he can properly be without busting the ten commandments and tn laws made and provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
ONE OF THE WANTS.

This is a world of wants. For in- stance, good teachers of Indians are wanted. One who seems to know writes that the greatest need of Indian edu- cation to-day is 8 corps of teachers trained to understand Indian life and environment, it's habits and thought, it's possibilities, it's prejudices, it's pecu- liarities and it's tendencies; trained in the kind of knowledge which the h. dian needs to have; trained to do the things which the Indian should learn to do: trained in methods of imparting needed knowledge in such 8 manner as will appeal to the mind of the Indian child: trained in such a manner as to enable him to excite and promote the Indian child's interest in those things by which he is surrounded, and which he should be taught to control and make contribute to his own happiness and prosperity. And above all is need- ed body of teachers possessed Of a sympathetic missionary spirit that will enable them to give advice, assistance and encouragement, not only to the young Indians, but to the older ones the simple-minded full-bloods, who do not understand or appreciate the new life which the abolition of tribal laws are gradually forcing upon them.
 This is quite want, and one that is not likely to be soon satisfied. Still, it is well enough to have it set forth defi- niteIy,