davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
JULY SESSION
COUNTY DADS
BONDS APPROVED Bills PAID
CInln Piled Ger IaIsFy 10 Hsrss- Rsll
Throsgh Bridge.
In se.sIan Inly ?. 4. n.. Ilssi

uA'ah hfa a. l"T a"l"uthhrh''
present. , D.. ti''''d. chairman. u. u.
brOSke. ". II. M"isrisie. y ]. Murray
AMI :. ID IoiNiaa. cleFk.
Minutes 20 last u'erting rad aud on
h'"iiOh approved aud signed.
The folhbwihg rad aud bridge re-
Is'rts we're submitted:
hist ~" l Repairs aud work On
Orlando Rad
Hist. No Trimming tres oa
tlsnNo'ssi Rad.
hist. N". j 'i''neraI Repairs
Hist. Me-. S-'''hrral Fs-i'air-.
The s,'nmitie'' aIIs'inisrl 10 marx
and vIeN rhahgr iR LELAND aud Lake
h"'"h riad MAS r-ad aud hlsSl, 'oin-
mitiev discharged and oi~hihg of said
rad "n f''ll"N lax lines;
Comn'eh"r At The h'uIeVani "n N~~
l"rk a'rntis 10 l,-l-and: fr'sm theIh'e
east "n New icrk Avenue Go the north
EAST cOrner "f ssN-tion tlSl hfteen:
ih-R~ = - d'-grr,~ % IA. y. - chs
aud H. LINKS l"R I'T--rHi r"asli: thenre
=. :: dsgrys - m D.. . chs sui "a
IL. '"n prr-eht radi: theRre y. ~
drxrerS 80 m. y. ou prs-snt rad 10
lake NinnetniS~stt: ths-us- along the
driveway ar,'und said lak~ To- the
STREET ~ th" vest ~I,si 1T the Strta'a
Orangr grove. th-mr ssuth 80 said
STREET ." n"rth line 80 49, -; thsn'r
saSt on said ~sS'i,"H line 10 the north
EAST ""ribrr "f ~sN'ii"a - theB'r south
on range line Q" Main Strv't Ia Lake
IIrlen: thrns~ EAST ih Main Stre-l Co
Lake hrl~n.
Orierr-l advertised f"r thirty days -
rvyIuir'rl by laW.
On m"'i'n the hand sr \. d. Rosts.
Superintendent af I'ul'lt' lRStrwrtiOB
f"E sI.@so Was sF4sOov-sl
cha m"il"h the lE''sd 81 J. y. Weller
I'll. suI-rNi-'r 81 R"si-'raii''n. Tor 80"
Was approved.
''n n'OiI"n sh" r"H"i'~r 'S''ssi "t W
Ganse was approved ah'l clerk IN
sir'h'i'ri Q" iSS''s' h'riss~ therei"r.
On n's'ii"n th" communicated 81
Emily l'r'd"auN VAS hlsVh fT rrfer.
eil'~.
The matter 81 a~Si~taiNr Ter Nj
Iensllsstssu Was U-fu-sSi uil ground that
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

Mr.. and Mr.. L. NJ Murray. "
DaytOna. are replacing over the sd'ru
81 a brghi-cyed baby girl. b"ru "'
Saturday. June ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
ORANGE CITY.

fThis Department j. ga charss - Miss q. A
hahcuCk. uh0 u authsItEs-i to rstetNe stib-
.rsipt8ona. udNert ssstnstis etc. Hud o. Crlisct
fur sah1e AM Cuuftssy shawn MIS- fabatstk
VII b. apprsciaied b. faG NEUs.-ED
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
LANE HELEN.

This a, Issrtuisut L. tu rharrs uf NJ. tr,'us
u. Adam. D. IT, authuriEs4i o. T,siN' suh-
symptom. asi,srtiss tusnt-, ,tC and 60 'tal'sf
fuf saus. AuN vturtsrg shown Mrs Adams
vii D. apur', iatpd to- TuE NtN- b.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

DT - y. Webster has u jolt Of
fine brick work at Daytona.
Miss griffith has returned from
her ,HcatIuu at Mt. bora
TIL party that sailed the 2Hh
from B.re.turd did not reach
n. \ until the 18th b'rau-" If a
della 900 tbr arrival of the ship
al Bfuu,ack. TIN Mallory :. :.
COMPANY however paid th" lmtrl
hill- 81 tu' party.
"Th" happy rUnn ia DiNi"' Is
hApplrr At th,- -ra-"u than at
any ,jh.r. f"r the Watermelon j.
his delightful adjunct, and the
tN" Doe injunction crate the
must r"mpIrt" Pl"tur" "t happy
gTatliIratru. Their ar many
wh" ha reason {" envy thu sat.
isfa,tI.n .aIucd hv the rolurrd
indIN auai u simple eNt'rnals.
Ma CIty O"waD Real b..
tat aud Insurance Agency" l.
thu card ia The "n,el"p"- of az
insuraur agency Established by
Mr. q. NJ Drak". formerly e
LAX Helen. and Il which Mr.
Drakr "a partn"T. Mr. brake
il culpluv,d by the government a
ural mai carrier. Mrs prahc
trok auuth,r bright woman ~
partu'r anil oIan"i au ollie:
Their motto 3, IN satisfied ru-tD-
mr. Vll, h' permanent ru--
tnn,r They huy aud s'.II city
pTuI-Tty, larms Aui land, 90
mai, ,tatc- and r'pr"-'.ur ,'v. raj
standard insurance curupauIc,
and ar, doing = rr'iItahl, hu...
ness.
Mr.. Weaver. a 'urm.r Resident.
shn moved iu Bart"V alter DO"
rate tartury burned. Wa 20 t"NI,
iast ~.--k soliciting for the Bar'
TOW Mutual Lii" Insurance conn
lany. Ils oldest daughter holds
god ls,,iti"u 10 a c"ut'rtluu-
nv .t"r.
Mr.. II. G. Mitchell has ,,.i b e
home on North LAX, rev a,ruu,
To- &. X. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mr.. john hay ,l"ut
thu Fourth With their parents a.
smyrna.
Mr.. Mitchell aud family will
move tu B.rIlu". North Carolina.
Mr.. Bunch aud family moved
Monday e. th.Ir new home az
Dayt"na Brarh.
J.P Maze vent - Jack "uvi.l"
tuesday and returned W"dnc--
day.
Miss C"rriu, r"ltuu W'ut {"
Sul rna Monday to Ni.lt Mi--
Hannah D,.tNll"r
Mr.. and Mr. Clark-uu went {"
DrrUnadu Tuesday evening 1" fish.
AMI enjoy "a hr'cze for u few
days. They rhupr"n'i Mis-
Griffith and Nj Irene Baker;
th, party we're gur,ts II th. >ea
Side HOt.l
Jack Baldwin ha- buught Soy.
raj acres "t land and built a gu. Il
r.--idrnc. ou u, IoIulng \. Il.
tcolry's place IA th" east.
Miss May Ryland j. n"m'
from North Carolina. She aud
Marjorie Mace tr'at"d their
iricnd- Q" a h"uqu"t of Oh" match.
less blus-,m- IT tn rh"d' -ieudT"n
which they gathered ~ thu muun-
tain region
Mrs. Bunch i visiting hun'
folks nj Yemas-',. North Caro-
lima.
Miss Norah smith went {" bay
tonA TUESDAY ." visit her father
Platt Richards has gon" to Day
{ ma o. W"rk at his trade: foI
th. present his hom" i broker
up. Strangr how On" little W"m
an can CENTER the elements Il
house about her. and when III
dies the elements dissolye, th'
magnet that held them has h"ei
transformed. How often j. th
tragedy rrPrated'
Kennedy i.aNaii,, Honey and "a
"a. a. q i.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

KENNEDY i.aNati,, Honey and Tar
- the original laxative cough syrup
aud cumhinrs the qualt'c. ncrcs~atS
60 rrI,r,r the cuugh aud purge the
system 1T Gold O"utaiu, %" go
atrs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
SCHOOL BOARD
IN JULY SESSION
Teachers Named for Sew
eral Schools
LITTLE Else ATTENDED To
Name, sf Teachers Ne Gar Appslaied
By the Beard.

Board met Monday evening, July
a. ryDo. with all members and Sup
uut,ud,nt- present
Nualy- ut last meeting read aud
approved
,rmml.,i"urr Cau,cy reported that
rpsr, lt seville had been made a.
.,r thy u-tlu,Jruu, pi the Board
la, chairman aud Superintendent
,p.H'yd that they had executed gut
au decd. q, per INSTRUCTIONS u 90,
a,ara o.. Mr., Lydia Hand
Oh, Superintendent reporter that a.,
result OF the Jun, examination Do,
.aI issued ,rrtln,ate, a., follow,
CARR, Boyd. fr,t Gradc. Jessie
r,.iuu. ~,,ud Grade, e. T. Orth.
second Grsdr. Suc Si,,Icr. THIRD
pIaIc
tOlORED.
Nug,hnr Niggin,, Third Grade;
Nm,ra Ambrose. THIRD Grade. ;. 1.
>rm.. THIRD Grade
ID
'.u .'' ''''
''.''' "''" '' '''' ''' - '"'
''' '..''' .'''''0 u ~
" W." 80
"''s -''. '''' WV
'''''
WHITE.
U4,tuu. J 8 Nrght. Truupsl.
Assistants. 80 O. Er.au. clara Mdk
u-au. .ih,. iIa.suJ. Ru.r Noble.
MARI Stone. I.ru, \Yrhrur. Lmma
Nptu.rp aud Lucy lIa,,k,r.
D,I.suI Principal. ;.,ruuu
blank Assistants. Elizabeth g.
Rl.ndiug Mae Nahb.fr. N-- y 4
tarraI. Marvin Iaru,- ,ssus o.,
.lr,. l.rir I,,f,-. CARO-, r.,
borough. Cath,uu, L4Iuuus.,.
V,trrn G. X " sheppard. pruo-
rs N.-.-aut Charlotte Bradley
Drm.ud earn, BOYD. rruypll.
\.-..tart,. May Green Num, iud,s.
lmpara Many Mann
Hawk, Park Matte Ms.
uuIy iihl Mr. u Mabb,iir.
rrn.pal. Maud M4.buru. Assistant.
l.gugrru Edua Nilu,0mb.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
THE REMARKABLE OLD LADY OF

CHINA.
 The grim, slant eyed old dowager empress of China owes her fame wholly to her own force of character, her indomitable will and her overmas- tering intellectually.
 For this empress, like the expresses and queens of the western world, was not born of imperial or even royal par ents. Wives of Chinese emperors are rarely or never chosen for their rank, but according to their comeliness from the Celestial view
 When an heir to the throne of Chi na is of marriageable age many pretty Tartar girls-thousands som etimes- are sumoned to Picking, where the older women of the imperial household study them, sending the less attractive ones away gradually till only a few remain. From these the primary wife or empress and a few secondary wives are selected
 It was in this way that the dowager empress selected the wives of the pres ent emperior and no doubt she was se- lected by the same method when the late emperor, Hen Flung, was ready to marry. He d'cd more than forty years ago
 She who now rules over China's 400 000,00O souls was only secondary wife, yet iu benighted China she so managed affairs as 10 rise to the head Of the state and to keep the place all through the vicissitudes that have be- set China since then. This woman, now seventy-one, cXerts more real power oveg moro of her fellows than any other woman who ever lived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
AND BEAUTY PADS.

oueen Alexandra sleeps outdoors winter and summer in order to retain her youth and good looks and she cer- fainlv does appear very young and love- Iv. A number of American women have taken up the fad. one of them de- cIares she has slept tor five years III a cot placed upon her veranda. some times the thermometer reaches 2O pe- low zero. yet in all the five years she has not had cold. She mas peausll ui red cheeks and is sure the nightly out door bed will cure nervousness. Avn sn0a 10 he pulled down when 1t rains keeu the sleeper from being drenched. The lady who slumbers outdoors wltn the temperature 20 beiow assures us the buovant waking that follows such sleep is indescribable.
 Tn A number of mountain sanitartums where the wind is fierce enough 10 blow away anything In the shape or tuherculous nicrobe--Or anything else' for mat rnatter-Apatients must practi- oaI1v sleep outdoors. for the wide open V,-Indoxvs serve only to keep a nVely draft in circulation. Patients with lung +-orhIa n1ust likewise stay outdoors Tn the bitterest weather, having a6out tbeu, A ton of blankets, more or less. They play chess in fur mittens' M@nS of them recover their heaItn. ..,-,
 n lSOrd DubCdhS SAAS @N- ..- taught Ber1iners and 0reeks tne theticness" and attendant healtnfulness of barefoot dancing, on the other hss'iu' a European woman, Mime. Bramsen, q Narvepiau and a gifted professions <,n~er' has brought to this country tne m stocking fad. she tells us she sot hold of it in Berlin, where o uhpS
 known, as it were, stockingless uaIiiSs iS of high degree walk the streets oalIy vgitb feet eIicased only in shoes. II occasion arises when a member or tue stoolxineless brigade must don nose o. ne detected, she forthwith proceeas to ..cut 1t out" so far as the rect or Ile bosA go, removes them and puts her have feet alice samee iAto shoes, wear inc above the shoes the foouess stock- ing legs. --,-,..a si,g- sr iadv cuts out corsets also and she, tan ia famous for her good looks ana vob,,st health. She opines with empna- sts that if American women would give ,,,e Stoekfnxs and corsets and spend less ,sonev on their clothes they would gam tn health and strength and consequent 10 sDo5A looks Incidentally she points vStth pride to her handsome young nus band. whom she has inducted into the stockingless habit .,.- ......
 what else? Well. there IS the new est of all, the sour milk lad; IL E gradually fermenuns lIs way t,a pug II tbe land, Some montas ago a French doctor revived the theory that the r,tcr robe which causes milk to sour would voraciously devour the HAlcTooe in tho human body which causes that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
OBITUARY Y.
Elizabeth oldfeld Haden.


 This noble woman breather her last on January 29. 1906. at LaPlace Ala, where she had spent the most of her tuseful life.
 I Miss Elizabeth olddeld was born near Newborn, N. C., Sept. 2S. 1929. and. | therefore, died in the 77th year of her age. She came to Alabama in early l life, and married Joseph Thomas Haden. January 29, 1S45. who died thirty years ago. Eleven children were born to them, eight of whom reached maturity, and six are left to mourn mothers loss----three girls and three hoys--Mrs. R. G. Williams, Mrs. M. H. Debardelas ben and Mrs. R. G. Barry, and William T., Charles W. and Robert A. Haden. She confessed the Savior and joined the Baptist Church when young, and ever adorned the Christian profession. She was characterized by simplicity, firm ness and earnestness. Her life was cheerful, forceful and helpful. and through all. her years. was attended by constantly expanding and maturing womanhood. Bright, acquisitive and practical from a varied experience, she assimilated the good and~became wise. tactfuI and useful, making herself joy ously and greatly felt in the family circle, in her church and in society life Her womAnly qualities of kindness.
  appeared in her girlhood, and she never lost the cheerfulness and hope of her girlhood
 She was devoutly pious and loved her Bible and left well used and freely marked fin her own hand writing. She loved her church and was absent only when Providentially hindered from att tending its meetings. She loved chill dren and made her house an orphans home: more than twenty were sheltered and trained beneath her hospitable roof. Her faith was strong in the Lord. and she believed he hears and answers prayer. Her last words were: T am reeonciled to Jesus" The church has lost a noble member, the home circle dutiful and loving mother, and the community a righteous example in business tact and success. A large circle of -sorrowing friends followed her to the grave at LaPlace Baptist Church. There she awaits the glories of the coming resurrection in which she often expressed joyous hope, and when; too, we shall hope to meet her again. c. S. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Have You sr1.E<id1ey,Iiver
 or Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what Swamp-Roo the Great Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for YOU. all our Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-fOur hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, if is also evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention.
 In taking. Swamp Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science.
 Tn order to prove the wonderful mer- it's of Swamp Root you may have a sample bottle and book of valuable information. both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many Of the thousands upon, thousands of tes- timonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In'sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y,, be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Sunday Ad vertiser. The genuineness of this of- fer is guaranteed.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores every where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address, JBinghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

body to grow old, wrinkIed, baldheaded and decripit. The theory is, further, that by drinking sour milk a patient will take into herself millions of the benehcent microbes which will kill out the old age microbes. Ergo, drink sour milk by the quart and become and re- main ever young and beautiful, re- growing hair, regaining eyesight, plumping out shriveled skin, putting young heads upon old shoulders. Sip clabber and buttermiIk and slay the old age bacillus.
 still harping on my daughter" too, though not claiming results quite so triumphantly as aforetime, are those who affirm that we can be healthy and handsome by just putting ourselves In the frame of mind of being healthy and lovely. A lady who lectures on the psyche physical ineffable says we must forever think health and beauty and goodness and we'll be 1t all ourselves some day. "..
 Now, there are the popular fads of the up to date woman. You pays your money and you takes your choice"
 Jane Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WEsTtAA RI. Or ALA AND TIE A. & ". P. R. R.. Cine west Folnl Routs.) kEEELAAsE JGLA zau. Avvs.

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY: No. ss from Montgomery connect at Opelika with tng-cAr servIce on this train. No. a4 car ries through Pullman drawtnGsroom sleep to New Yorx aaid day coach to WashinRton- Trains 70 and Sa are local
 CoNNECTlONs FOR COLUMBUS. MAJ from Montgomery connect at Opelika with z. of Ca. for Columbus. Train se from lumbus, and if not more than thirty minutes late, for Columbus, Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper at Opelika for Savannah. CORRECTIONS FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train 39 from Montgomery via Selma connects at latter point for Meridian
 W. c. HUNTER, c. A. = Montgomery Ala %
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
HOW AMERICAN FORESTS
 SUPPLY THE WORLD
Uncle Sam the Greatest of Lumbemsnmbsr Exported Many Fai Distant Lands-Fgues Which Show That the Forests Are Sl Equal to the Demand-How Lumbeing Has Become One
 of the Nations Leading Industries

tree that has been growing perhaps for nfty or hundred years in a few min. ut ss lies prostrate. In a few minutes more 1t is lying in lengths of twelve fourteen or sixteen feet, acording to It's size, and then powerful Norman horses drag the logs to the skid road which is nothing more than rough path cleared of brushwood. Here the branches are Topped off and the bark sent this way and that by the flying axes. Now the hook tender jabs a hook fastened to a cable first here and then there, and one by one the logs go pumping down the skid road to the landing near the railroad track. logging machine supplying the mos tive power. Finally the logs are load ed upon the fiat cars that take them either to the river, thence to be ship ped north and south, east and west around the world, or to the ever-busy sawmiii.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
AInsIka Q Terrftnrr.
ost Intelligencer.

'itTT Fost InteIIigoncer
 Hereafter, when consfess proposes any legislation for the District of AL lske,' attention should be called to the fact that is a misnomer and that Alaska is in fact a territory. AS Alaska is a territory, it should be accorded q terJ ritcrial form Of government In fact, the decisions of the supreme court of the United States on this subject ans wer effectively one argument against granting territorial government, which was that if Alaska was recogniz- ed as a territory, the people would as- seft their right to statehood Alaska Is already territory, and therefore it's status will not be changed by any leg islation which affects merely the form of government for its people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Pain or dull ache in. the back IS un- n1fstakahle evidence of Kidney troupls. ft is Natures timely warning tc snow you that the track of heaitn IS hol clear
 If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow. Praght's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
 The mind and the extraordinary CT, fAct If the worId-famous kidney ana hfsSder remedy, Dr. Kiimers swamp Hoet Is soon realized. It stan 1s ttAs highest for its wonderful cures or Inie, Ine most distressing cases. A trlal Wiii couvince anyone---and you may nave sample bottle free, by mall.
 LAME BACK.
 Lame back is only one of the many eyTnptoms of kidney trouble. OtneE eyrnptoms showing that you neea syvaYnp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and 10 get m many times during the night, ln- ability to hcii your urine, smarting or irritaffon in passing. brick-dust or sedi- Tnent in the urine catarrh of the blad- dhr uric acid, occasional headaches, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, aeryousness. sometimes the heart acts badly. Rheumatism, b1oating. trritaoility, worn out feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sailow complexion.
 If your water when allowed to remain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

marty. consisting of six men and +u,o women. has just got into Seattle from Fairbanks. Alaska through the snow and the thermometer at about 9o '' degTees below zero. The trip took tIyent1-one TI,S days, and all the time they had only a pocket knife with which 10 cut frewood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
TOR SALE.

One s. A. Woods Machine co. Tim her Sizer, four sides, in first class con- ditiOn; bargain for quick sale.
 Address H. s. Frambes, Macon, Ga. 14t.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
Something New For Our Readers

We have this week added a new
feature to The DEMOCRAT for the ben
eft OF our readers, which is up-to-
date in every particular. and will be
pleasing to every member OF the fam
ilv because it is out OF the ordinary.
1t is a pictorial, Color and Magazine
Section,' containing four pages, with
a funny page for the children and
''Dorthy' a sister of Buster Brown
as the funny character. The new de-
parture will be kept up each week,
each section will be different from,
the former one. This feature will be
kept clear of anything vulgar or i'm.
moral while the reading matter ant
illustrations will | { the best that the
authors can produce. The feature il
new. and furnished without any extr;
cost to our subscribers.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20

stated intervals during the coming
season and will begin some time in
September, extending throughout the
winter.
These ladies are doing a good work
without any buster or blow, and while
they have had pleasant and profitable
meetings they have been working up
a club library and seeking to instill
standard literature and become more
intimately acquainted with the more
refined and preferred authors of the
highest order for their membership.
This course Of lectures and enter
tainments is a new departure and the
Club deserve to be rewarded fully for
their efforts in this direction. as there
is no better means of creating a higher
moral sentiment than in this manner
Let the good work go On.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
A Splendid Move,

The Ladies' Progress Club OF this
city, composed OF some of the best
ladies of Versailles, who organized
their Clnb several seasons ago for
intellectual improvement and for the
purpose of creating a higher standard
OF literary tastes. are now preparing
to introduce a course of lectures and
entertainments for the coming fall
and winter for benefit of the public as
well as themselves.
They have arranged with the Mid
land Entertainment Bureau for 4
course that will include both stan
dard lectures and high class enter
tainmcnts which will be given a,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
Has Located in Versailles.

Versailles has acquired another
resident. DR.. Grim an Oculist-
Optician of Cincinnati, Ohio, has
located here permanently to practice
his specially, the treatment of painful
and defective vision and the proper
adjusting of nitrate and complicated
lenses and glasses for impaired eye
sight. If your eyes are diseased or
eycsight failing the Doctor will make
a free examination of your eyes, and
if glasses are needed they will be
furnished at moderate prices. Until
he can find suitable rooms will have
his Office a the City Hotel. Trust
your eyesight to no one without {
thorough medical education.