davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

The most important yearly event in
North Carolina in a literary and his
torical way is the annual meeting of
the State Literary and Historical So
ciety, held Tuesday night of every
Fair week. That meeting will be held
tonight at the Olivia Raney Library
and to the public exercises everybody
is invited. The programme for tonight
embraces addresses from some of the
first scholars and statesmen in the
State. The address by the president eX-
Judge r. W. Winston, will be well
worth hearing. He is as accomplished
in letters as he is learned in juris-
prudence. Should statue of Vance
be placed in Statuary Hall in Wash
ington?" will be answered by the
learned jurist Hon. Armistead Bur-
we'll, of Charlotte, and Hon. Locke
Craig, of Buncombe, who in eloquence
and devotion to popular rights is as
much like Vance at his age as any
man in North Carolina. Addresses on
other topics will be made by Senator
Overman, Representative Small, Rep
resentative Thomas, and Prof. d. II.
HILL head of the Historical Depart
ment of the A. and NJ. College. Music
will add to the pleasures of the even
ing.
Before the war the South's best
talent was in politics, in law, in farm
ing, and few men adopted literature
as a pursuit. In the years that fol-
lowed the war, dire necessity drove
men of much or little talent into the
Industry and economy have brought
a competence to not few families
in the South. though comparatively 1T
is still too poor not to have the neces-
sity of earning bread and butter COM
mand it's chief attention. But even in
poverty Father Ryan, Timrod and
Hayne and Bonar and Hill wrote
poems that gave them place with the
immortals. and every year an increas-
ing number of Southern men and wo-
men find eager demand from the best
magazines and the best publishers for
the productions of their pens. 1t is
to take note of the progress that has
been made and to encourage ambitious
youth to cultivate the profession of
letters that the State Historical and
Literary Association was organized.
1t embraces in its membership a large
number of the States first men and
women. who are in the lead in every
movement that makes for the better
ment of the State in every department.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
CARPET DEPARTMENT..

CARPET DEPARTMENT..
Granite Art Squares, S1.OO to $500.
Wool and Mixed Art Squares, $40
to $1,000.
Al-WooI Art Squares, $5.75 to
$14.G0.
9X12 Smyrna, 1925.
Rugs, csc. to $500.
Smiths Moquette, 95c., $2.10, $685..
Hemp Carpets, 10c., l3 1-2c
IngTains, %. SIS. SIC.
Brussels Carpet, SIC.
Floor Oil-cloth, use yard.
Mating, IL 1-2c., II 1-2c., zoe.
Door Mats. doc.
Shades, Poles.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Hall Curtains. $1.S5 to $500.
Lace Curtains, 4Oc. to $3.50.
Towels and Table Linens.
Curtain ScrinI. to 10c. yard
Bed Blankets, soc. to $500 pair
Comforts, Use, 90c., $1.1O.
Counterpames, soc. up.
MarSeilles Quilts, $1.35 to $3.50.
Pillows, feather, 55c., Csc.
GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
TOY DEPARTMENT.
PICTURE DEPARTMENT
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. :
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
Wood Saws, 40c., soc.
Single Darrell Guns, $375, $500.
DDnhIGH PnIVpJ (sunS M. 30 &1.IO.
Knives and Forks, Spoons.
Hair Clippers, Csc.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT..
Mems Heavy FIeeced Lined, SOC,
42c
Boys Heavy F1eeced Lined, csc.
Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined, 4Sc.
Union Suits, 25c., 4Oc., Soc
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 15c., 25c.
Infants Wrappers, f0c., 25c.
Mems and Ladies' Wool, soc, T5c.,
sac.
TTNWARE DEPARTMENT.
Pie Plates, &C., Sc, 4c.. SC.
Milk Pans. &C., &c., 4c., &C., &c., Toe.
Quart Cup, sc.
Vegetable GraterS, Sc.
Big line graniteware.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The best $500 Misses Shoe i'm the
.ity, all solid and dresSy.
We make q specially of the best
;1.25 and $3.50 Shoes.
All sizes, kinds, prices.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Mems Corduroy Pants, $1.45, S1.75.
Mems Suits, $500 TO $3.50.
Rubber Long Goats, $1G5, 1925.
Boys Suits, Overalls.
OVercoatS, Box Coats.
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT.
were not predicting rain Fair
week, but il Is mot always fair, Soc,
&C, Csc, SOC. $1.O0, $1.35, $1.6O.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Guitars, $2.4O, $2.65, 1925, $500.
Victims, S1.O0, $50. $500, $3.50.
Mandolins, $1.OO, $500.
BanjoS, new line next week.
Autoharps, $500, $500, $500.
AccordeonS, Drums, Cases.
TALK is cheap, but il takes money
0 buy one of our Talking Machines.
We have a special at $500 that is
5 large, loud and as good as many
t $50 to $50. Come and hear ii.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
a GOLDEN DAY.

To the Atty little mothers" from the swelteriug
tenement houses OF the East Side last Thursday
proved 20 be a golden day. They had been invited
10 spend the day with Mrs. William F. Bailey. the
/ : s State president OF New-Jersey, at her
summer home at Little Silver. A special car was
In readiness TO take the small guests on the SIS
O'Clock train from Jersey City and. when they ar
rived az the station, stages kindly provided by Mr.
White, OF Little Silver, conveyed them 10 the home
OF Mrs: Bailey, a mile and a half away AS soon
they arrived they all scanlpered of 10 the beach
and IL was not long before shoes and stockings
were of and their happy laughter rang out as they
padded around IN the water
Al L o'clock dinner was served az long tables
which. because OF ample shade, had been spread
on the lawn OF Mrs. Plum's cottage, close to the
lake. And such dinner as il wasi-a genuine feast
for hungry children. The well filed plates Of
roast beef and vegetables disappeared as II by
magic and came back 10 be redlled with a lot Of
other good things
The residents Of the different cottages all heartily
co-operated with Mrs. Bailey in helping 10 make
this day one Of unspeakable Joy 10 the little Wis
i1ors: handsomely gowned women helped TO wait
~ - LjI77I q - - ss - - @ ~ 10y " 80. --.s9
the evident poverty OF their apparel and their
pinchec hungry faces appealed 10 the tender hearts
q the women whose lines are cast IN pleasant
Alter dinner. saiboats and launches were IN wait
ing 10 take the children out the Shrewsbury
River ana taslr happy songs Sollo 2e hea[d eeno-
Starritt were waiting with their big touring cars
70 give the children short rides up and down the
beautiful roads.
At o'clock the call was sounded for ice cream
and cake which We're generously served, and boxes
Of candy were provided for eating on the train.
on leaving the children gave three hearty cheers
for Mrs. Bailey and al the good ladies' who had
helped make the day one Of the happiest In their
poor. ueagre lives.
Mr. Bailey was equally interested with Mrs
Bailey in giving their little guests happy time,
and he took the day from his busy lie 10 devote II
the children
Those who assisted Mrs. Bailey in entertaining
were Mrs. Plum. Mrs. Cook Mrs SIarr1tt, Mrs.
Sheppard Knapp Jr Mrs Rathbun, Mrs. Landen.
Mrs HenrfQues Mr.. and Mrs Radley, Mrs Chase.
Miss Madge Cook and Miss Marjorie Bailey
The president desires 10 express publicly her
thanks to Mrs. Bailey for providing such day Of
sunshine for those sorely IN need OF t. ana also 10
express her appreciation OF good cheer help given
50 Hospitality by Mrs. Bailey's neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
ECHOES OF sLocUM DISASTER.
A Company Of Little Folks and Two Grand
mothers to GO TO Country.

The slocum disaster has been almost forgotten
by the public but the results OF the calamity have
not been shortlived. and there are still many
things that can be done for Slocum survivors One
OF these things IS 10 send the children into the
country. and fortunately everybody has not for
gotten them. IN response TO appeal issued by
Mrs Ralph Trautmann last summer. the sum OF
20 was sent anonymously in memory OF little
child who had died, defray the expenses or send
ing little Slocum survivors out OF town This
year the same benefactor has sent still larger
sum, and with this and the 500 left over from the
transportation fund raised by the Tribune Sun
shine Society for last years outings IL Is thought
that there VIII be enough 10 provide a short vaca-
ton for about twenty-five little folks.
Mrs. Trautmann and the secretary OF the Sun
shine Society are arranging to send the little ones
to the country either all together in two or
three groups as IL Is thought that they Will have
better time this way than II they were 10 be sent
away singly
Miss Helen Goldstrorn OF ST. Marks Parish, has
made out list Of twenty-five children for whom
the names Of two old women and the mother of
IN all
One OF the little fellows selected lost his mother
three sisters and two brothers in the Siocum dis
aSter ana Is very lonely. particularly as he often
has 10 stay at home from Sunday school for want
or clothes. The father tries TO take the mothers
place, but he cannot keep little Ernst looking as
neat as MS mother did, and does not wish 20 have
MN go anywhere without proper clothing, because
hls mother was always so particular about his
appearance. To this little boy trip TO the country
viii be great benefit and happiness.
one OF the old women who Is 10 Join the party
IS living IN damp rear basement room and would
much like TO get out of It for awhile. She is
ty-nine years of age. The other grandmother will
De equally glad 70 say goodby for few days 10
the four walls of the little hail bedroom. top floor
rear, which she calls home
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
A FLOATING ISLAND.

A dainty floating island, which is novel and at
t-acttve Is made after the following directions:
For the custard. use only the yolks OF the eggs.
Fsat the yoIks OF three fresh with three heap
i "A llesroonftils Of sugar a cream and add one
s-s=-ofui OF cernstarch dissolved in gill Of rich
r,rl- s,rr this wes; Put in a double boiler over
me FIRE three gins OF milk When ii is so hot that IT
y,vsnlxles on the surface pour the milk gradually
into the blended sugar and egg stirring II hrsAiy
=. 49,, a, frou1 curdling When perfectly blended
t,,, "a the double boiler. over the fire; flavor it
win a teaspoonfu Of vanilla and just suggestion
~ grated nutmeg Let II cook TN i Is as thick
-. - ssrear5r then remove r. from the nTe
sTftfr' IeF a mint OF till light and str then
sr,9r p half a teaspOouful Of liquid carmine. and
Vrhfp III through the cream ms VIII sl'e II d
delicate pink tint T.. - .t, s..
-. ofrfter Pour the custard from the double
5D5ier into a fat glass dish. Arrange the sponge
Ie5- sislrs over The custard. Cover each one with
-, - T,-7fnr,ed cream in mound shape, then in
80 ft fce-tre ~ this put a little heck or the well
beaten white OF egg and serve. MIS- H.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
BOUSEWTTES' EXCHANGE
THE IDEAL HUSBAND.

yee the IDEAL husband exists. What is he? He IS
-1-a srrl mate Of the woman but she cannot md
Kim herself for he must be God given
yne different attributes ascribed 70 the good hus-
hand merely make up a man who IS congenlal 70
the woman he has promised 70 love- cherish. pro
tect. etc. And az this quality VIII surely prevent
friction he Is erroueously termed ideal husband.
a man might be congeuial without being ideal hut
never ideal without being cOngenial mother
or a wife might train q 70 be good husband.
hrt only God can train him 10 be an ideal one
In every life as God has planned il there may not
ba a mate Honemaking may not be the chief
,-- rr that lie but rather something vastly dir-
ferent though surely not superior
= n rbe vvCrnau--rO deserve this ideal husband
vbat must she be- One whose heart is full OF the
r--eatest OF all things, faith IN God and love
- ~naDlxfrd Then = there IS mate for her, God
,, rys them 70 each other. and she viii recognize
4, hfn her ideal husband, her soul mate for time
ana eternity; for true marriages are made only in
heaven. = H. u
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24

FANCY CHINA PIECES
At half prices. and less.
Condensed Milk Holders, at 81 and sIs5,
worth 81 and $3.50
Pudding Sets at 81 and ss. worth 81
and So.
Plates, az csc to $3.50. worth 70c 10 So
Chocolate Pots. at S5c. 81. sI25 and $3.50
worth S1.75. So. 50. so and S35O
Salad Bowls. at 25c 3Oc. soc and 81.
worth soc SOC, 81 and 81.
Ice-cream Sets. $3.50 set, worth 81
Tete-a-tete Sets. 75c, 81 and S125 a sci.
worth $3.50 50 and SO.
Cups and Saucers. at s5c to SO each.
worth 75c 10 SIS.
Chop Dishes. at soc. 81 and $3.50 each.
worth 81. Sc and $3.50
Cracker Jars. 15c each worth $3.50
Also a lot OF
Fine. Richly Decorated Plates
And Cups and Saueers at 15c Each
Reduced from their former low price Of
25c each.
RICH CUT GLASS
An assortment OF Cut Glass taken from
our regular stock. and decisively reduced.
Berry Bowls. S-inch, at $3.50 and s3T5
each, worth $3.50 and 81; 9-inch. at IS
each. worth $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TucIzs and shirrings continue hold the world
OF fashion enthralled and are 10 be noted upon the
latest and smartest models Illustrated is a skirt
designed for young girls which is graceful in the
extreme which includes both features and which
in addition. is well adapted both TO the wash
able fabrcs and 70 the pretty soft wools and silks
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24

RICH CUT GLASS
Shallow Bowls. S-lnch at $3.50 each.
worth S3.75; 9-Inch, at $3.50 and 81. worth
Sc and 81.
salad Dishes. 1o-iuch, at $3.50 each.
worth S.
Water Carares at $3.50 each. worth
$3.50
Water Jugs. "a and IS each, worth 81 and
$3.50
Tall BonbOn Dishes. at s2.75 and 81 each.
worth $3.50 and $3.50
Claret Jugs, $6.75 each, worth $40
Claret Decauters at s5 each worth $3.50.
Wine Decanters, S4.50 each. worth ST.
Flower Vases, f2-inch. at s275 each.
worth S5
Olive Dishes. with handle. at 75e each.
worth S125.
CUT GLASS TABLE NOVELTIES
Salt and Pepper Shakers. sterling silver
tops, at 25c and soc each. worth Soc and
s5c.
Syrup Jugs, at S5c, S1.25, $50 and s1.T5
each. worth S125. 50. S2.75 So.
OIL and Vinegar Bottles, at SOC 75c and
81 each, worth T5c, 81 and $50.
knife Rests. at 25c. 55c and soc each
worth 35c. soc and 7jc
TOOthpick Holders. at 25c each. worth
40c
Covered Mustard Jars, at 75c and 81 each
worth 81 and $3.50
Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION.

Al letters and packages intended for the t. s. s
nouio De addressed 70 the Tribune Sunshine Society
-Iinuhe Huiiding, NeU-fOrk City. II the above ad-
dress II carefully observed communications intended
S,, me = = viii be less likely 20 astray The
Aloune sunshine Society has Connection with anv
. Ssner organization publication using the word
oehallhe- Al checks and money orders should H.
fnade payable TO the Tribune Sunshine society.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
REQUESTS

Mrs N p ". Of New-Jersey, would like the
address Of some T. s S. member who knlts pretty
1aces Address the general Office.
Miss L c. Johnson, who has been sending clothes
m Mrs czrogan at Critz, Va. writes that primary
e.ra,I hooks are needed IN this family OF seven
children ANY one having a simple school book wiz
r,eaea forward direct 10 Mrs Grosan- Miss john
srU 1frz-s Il book OF maCrame patterns 20 any one
who desires Il
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24

The quantity OF material required for the me-
dium size "a years. is 81 yards q. yards AZ or
3&s yards a inches wide.
The pattern No. 50s9 is cut IN sizes ror r,,xsss.
OF -, "A and Is years old.
The pattern viii be sent TO any address on re-
ceipL OF 10 cents. Please give number of nat.er,
and age distinctly Address Pattern Deparrment
New-York Tribune II IN a hurry for pattern sanS
an extra twQ-cent stamp and we VII mail hv Isf
ser postage in sealed envelope. - -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
ONLY 4 NICKEL LEFT.

IN q letter received Saturday from a wheel chair
invalid she writes 1T IS very hard for me 70 ask
for a little Sunshine help from the emergency fund,
and vet I have no else 10 appeal 70, and only
have q nickel IN the house TO buy q loaf OF bread
The extreme heat has made III 1 could do
rO reeGlework which IS all had 70 depend On "
The SUM oT 50 sent az once % this unfortunate
--.r. :. laln Ier througn the not DAYS u sumner.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
BOOKS PASSED on

Mrs c. y DOrsch acknowledges q helpful con-
tributlon or books and magazines for the Grafton
~ " church from Bardes OF Brooklyn for which
special thanks are due. This Sunday school now
mas tWenUyr-seYeu books
F'roru me books recently received at the Office
number have zone 10 q travelling library N Colo
RADIO and others given 70 an elevator man
- take on his vacation
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
THE JAPANESE MOTTO.

ne japanese imperial educational rescriDt
- Advance learning and regulate your pur-
~ developing the intellectual faculties and per-
hs,lS5-Ae the virtucus enc useful clements IN the
b-s-. service, and exhibit voluntarily your
This ezhoTTation hangs the walls OF
sI-l japanese sOhoolhouse, and Is read IN unison
S~e caiiy.-fF<ansas City Journal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
TIE Works of
Some Standard Authors

History Biography. Romance.
Many people find time to read only in
Summer. And then they use it wisely-read
only standard literature. The chance is theirs.
Cloth bound. Printed on good paper.
Little cost:
Scott's Waverley Novels. u vols. at s4.s5.
Dickens Works. Is vols at S4.75.
Thackeray's Works. 10 vols, $3.50
George Eliot's Works. vols, Size.
Bulwer Iytton's Works, 13 vols, at Sl.9e-
Poe's Works handy volume edition, 10 vols.
al s1.65.
Mary J. Holmes Works, vols. at $11O
The Duchess Works, vols s1.25.
Mrs Southworth's Works, vols. at s1.25.
Bertha NJ Clays Works, vols, at s1.25.
Juliana II. Ewing's Works, vols az $125.
Hawthorne's Works, vols. $2.75.
Dumas Marie Antoinette Series. vols. at
S175
Green's History OF the English People. vols,
al $50.
Green's Short History of the English People
2 vols. at s1.95.
Macaulays History Of England, vols. at
Macaulays Essays and Poems vols. at
$1S5.
Gulzots History of France. vols at s25O
Washington Irving's Works, vols, az 1915.
American Biography
Edited by Jared Sparks Subscription edition,
II vols. Publishers price. S12; price, S2.65.
Contains biographies Of Jonathan Edwards,
Cotton Mather. Anthony Wayne, Benedict Ar
mold Robert Fulton, and many others prominent
IN the history Of the building OF this Nation.
Each set packed in wooden box
Book Store Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
POLICE MEETINGS.

The midsummer week Of prayer observed by the
sew ork branch OF the international Christian
ol'oe Association began yesterday. and viii con-
--e until next Sunday. Meetings viii De held
6-ss,rs, aag during this week al the rooms OF the
T.--lLf No E5 West 3Drh-sf. The Rev p II ]
tleo viii deliver Addresses AT ali these rueefiraE
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

one interested in Sunshine work at Saybrook
Conn., sends g for trolley rides for poor and sic,
mothers N P. W. OF New-Je-sey, s. for badge
slc ba1ance for postage fund and Miss Bessie
Flnk' OF Brooklyn, &, where nest needed"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
Very Fine
LINGERIE HATS

Some of the materials-the fImy, silky sort
were embroidered in Paris In floral pat
terms and true floral colors. There are all
white effects, too, and white hats trimmed with
color-French embroidered or American
Rich trimmings of flowers, berries, velvet,
pert aigrettes, or sweeping plumes.
Lingerie Hats with character.
AT sl4 TO $40 Each
Millinery Salon. Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
CHINA and CUT GLASS
At Deep Price-Cuts

An interesting for thrifty houskeepes.
Well and
word about prices
from these low prices, remarkable reductions
The opportunity for
chance for economy 5 a crystal Details:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24

An interesting party recently given by coun-
try hostess was called hen convention" The
invitations read: a. hen convention Will be held
at The Laurels on Monday, June Is, from $3.50
20 $50 O'Clock VIII you come and cackIe?'
Many OF the guests responded IN a facetious
vein. decorating their notes with drawings OF
hens rushing wildly to the place Of meeting or
dropping into poetry. As each guest arrived she
was asked TO represent a particular hen and
the other guests were required 10 discover hv
means OF questions what her name was
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
opANGE MARMALADD RECIPE

G D. Would appreciate recipe for orange
marnalsce- VIII saias HoSSs"iiS Ai"D4' 4-4'leH
her with OneP
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
Summer Dress Goods: SaUinos

OHHH7EEF LTS0o
The announcement will
25c and SIZE Ha[fLnren Sritrgs. at I21c a Yard
of
brown with dash of white throughout plain white
IN a lustrous weave
Rounda
Cha715ray Girgfar1s, Unusual At SC Yard
% and SO inches wde tfoundso wide
These pongee
ave
f24c and I5c Cotton Tatfeta and Tode at Sc Yard
Lightweight High Pretty patterns brown and tan
grounds Pornna.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
GOOD CHEER.
DAILY THOUGHT.

Ny work, however small.
NO hands can do but mine;
1t Is Gods special call
To me, e voice divine
-(Aurcinette Van FInASs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24

Walk and manner also help me When a
woman is pompous and loud in her behavior
know she VIII like empire styles II she IS fond
or athletics she IS sure TO show IL in her walk
and then can count upon little severity in
her tastes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
Profit in MAKING Rzu Dolls.

Two women. one having business
ability. and the other artistic talent,
started out some little time ago to
earn their living. They chose the
manufacture of rag dolls. They took
a room on a business street. and be
gan TO supply the dolls by the whole
sale. TO firms who would sell them
at retail.
The artistic woman painted the
faces. and the companion did the more
practical part Of forming the bodies
and making the costumes Of the dolls.
The business grew The price Of the
dolls rose in proportion to the elabo-
rate makeup Of the doll, TIL some CT
them brought IS TO SO.
The young women no longer could
90 all the work themselves. They be
gan &c give out the little garments,
caps and socks to be made by the
dozen This business has progressed
until row two floors in a building on a
public street are utilized. Quite a
stan Of helpers is employed The sue
cess Of the firm mas come from the
practical way in which the members
went 10 work. their reliability and the
excellence Of the article supplied.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
What everybody SAYS.

JambOree, KY, April 3rd.-(SpS-
ciaL)-'I suffered for years with ny
back" says Mr.. J. NJ. Coleman, a wesi
known resident Of this place. Thea
I used >Dodd's Kidney Pills and I have
not felt a pain since. Ny little girt
complained Of her back. She useG
about one-half box Of DOdd's kidney
Pills and she is sound and we'll"
II is thousands Of statements like
the above that show DOdd's Kidney
Pills to be the one cure for Backacha
OF any other symptom OF deranged
kidneys. For Backache is simply a
sign that the Kidneys need help.
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Backache. They also always cure
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy.
Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary
Troubles and Heart Disease. These
are more advanced stages OF kidney
disease. Cure your Backache with
DOdd's Kidney. Pills and you need
never fear them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
Did Not Go to Boost.

A matter-Of-fact mind Ike Mrs Salt
er's is a comfort TO the person who
has It. and a never-ending delight TO
the persons friends
4 suppose you went to bed with
The chickens while you were away, -
said one Of the neighbors. after Mrs
SaIuer had returned from her vaea-
ton visit to a farm
NO. indeed" said Ms Salter. IN
dfgnantiy- They were very neat.
quiet people. though they've never had
city advantages We had TOCms in
the front Of the house. On the second
story, and the chickens slept some
where at the back Of the house We
never saw them after sunset. and We
we're there nearly three weeks / am
sure farming people are often mere
particular than We have been led 70
g-rrrosa --T outh's CcuranlCn-