davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-22

ture clear. Nillaincus-faced men and
women lolled against the rails, staring
with lack-luster eyes at their stock
every possible variety. The purchas-
ers-to-be. for the mcst part, displayed
an equal lack of interest.
The F. c. was delighted. What a
fascinating place!" she cried But
noticed that she kept her gloves on,
and turned the fascinating treasures
cautiously with the end of her UNI
brella. The sellers lowered on her in
resentment. AS dealer she did not
convince. Mentally they raised their
prices.
Still she bought-bought, till I was
laden-bought for the mere joy of
buying. The meat market might be
The Antiquary's Paradise" but this
Friday was clearly day off Her
purchases included nothing in the
least degree heavenly. and not much
that was antique. She had got a
scent-bottle Ito fit silver top at
home), table-bell, heavy frame,
and | had dissuaded her from a pair
OF massive candelabra (The stall
holders would not deliver purchases)
She was just discussing an old hat,
designed for use on future expeditions.
Suddenly she started back.
Good gracious! Who'd ever'd-?"
What have you SEEM" | murmured
anxiously. She was staring in hor-
ror down the lane of rubbish. I fol-
lowed her gaze.
1t was Mrs. Birmingham, few
yards off, sweeping along in the ex-
treme of fashion.
"She must have read the same arti-
cle,' | whispered, secretly rejoicing.
Mrs. Bardingham raised her lorg-
nettes and scanned the F. C's cos
tune coldly. How dye do, my dear?"
she said, languidly. What queer
place. / didn't see your carriage"
and she passed on.
Cat hissed the F. c.. if one can
hiss such words. Luckily I'm always
smarter than she is, the old trump"
And lucky" l said, gently. that
had got my decent clothes on"
l looked up, to see if had got my
own back on the point of clothes.
There was dainty tear in the corner
of the F. C.'s eye. Relenting, grew
sympathetic. Mrs. Bardingham was
always vilely dressed, the F. c. always
charming.
Il think We'll CO. said the F. c. in
bedraggled tones. Probably | made
some pretense of resistance. but it
cannot have been too convincing My
spirits rose as we approached the
exit. Once past the perilous cross
ing, where halt horses were being
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-22

"And am quite equally convinced
that she would mott" he returned. al
most savagely.
why. Theo, l cannot imagine what
has come over you just lately. You
used to be quite agreeable to the idea
of my looking out for wife for you"
well, l have changed my mind and
prefer to do the looking out myself.
Forgive me, Cissie, l did not mean
to be bear, but you must acknowl-
edge that the fact of your having man
aged your own affairs SO we'll does not
prove that your direction in mine
would be equally satisfactory. Money
and love do not always go together"
you used to say love did not mat
ter" she pouted.
And do you indorse that statement? !?
Would you be happy il you disliked
Jack?"
"Oh, WE'LL couldn't do that, you
know. He is-Jack But you will
see her tomorrow night at the
Smiths dinner"
A desperate resolution had come to
him. He must see the girl at Parker's.
Accordingly, he wrote a note, trying
to express all he felt. Then he walked
into Norton, marched boldly into Par
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-22

irantically galloped with view to
sale, We should be clear Of the vile
place: and | knew that the F. c.
would not drag me there again.
Suddenly she stopped. OH" she
cried.
What is it?" asked
BE careful. Don't look. That
article said Old Masters Were quite
often bought here. On that stall
oh. do be careful!-there is a Titan.
I'm sure" u
At last she let me look. The head
was certainly dirty enough. the colors
mellowed almost to obscurity. The
c. was herself again. She attacked
the man insidiously. asked the price
of endless rubbish, and finally point
ed with contempt at the Old Master.
The F. C. thought the price he
quoted very reas2pable'
She bore It OF triumphantis, hug
ging it face forward. hoping | think
that some big dealer would make q
noble offer for 1t; and suddenly some
one did exclaim in surprise: "Hullo!"
We both looked up. 1t was Mrs.
Fenton. smarter. II possible. tLan even
Mrs. Bardingham.
Been bu:: she sniled. How
original"
Yes: I've got an Old Master" Tho
! I, {. bubbled with pride.
Mrs. Fenton thought that she was
Joking, and laughed n cool. ripping
laugh. VERY old" she said. Il al
ways thought 1t SO marvellous how
Pears Annual could afford to do It
Quite gem. now It's varnished!'
(She laughed again) II suppose
there's nothing good here?" She was
gone.
shes envious!" said the +. c. 20
course It's old. isn't 1t? I wonder u
it's signed? No. Well, they weren'
aiw- Yes, 1t Is! Look! What II
It? P"
Unhappily there could be no doubt
Beneath the dim.toned varnish ther
was still lesible. In bold handwriting
Pears"
Neither Of us spoke 1t: but the +
C. silently turned the pictures fac
towards her Also she took hanson
homo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-22
"Yes." "

ker's shop and through the curtains.
as If he might be intending to order
millinery for his sister.
To his disappointment. only the eld-
err milliner was there and. with some
difficulty, he made her understand
that he wished the epistle delivered
to the girl he had seen on his former
visit.
The good woman was fairly nOn.
plussed at first, then after moments
thought said she would deliver the
missive.
when her days work was at an
end she walked to the other end OF
town, went up long drive leading to
a fine old country house. at the door
of which she asked to see Miss Hilda.
The young lady received her very
kindly. but blushed a good deal on
hearing what she had to say.
And who is the gentleman" she
asked
"A Mr.. Wilding-brother-in to
Mr. Bertram, who has just rented the
Bonner's home for the summer" an
swered the milliner.
When left alone. Hilda sat for some
minutes before opening the note. and
was astonished to find that her heart
was beating excitedly. The perusal
left her more excited still.
Really, Theo, l shall have to leave
minded" demonstrated Mrs. Bertram
Oh the following evening.
Il wish you would" he made an.
swer, gloomily. Jack is quite able
to take care of you without me"
Certainly. But you were expressly
Invited. and unmarried men are more
welcome than Benedicts, as a rule
They We're the first arrivals at Mrs.
Smiths, and in quick succession after
them came sundry dowagers with
heavy husbands. sporting sons and
countrifed daughters.
The Eversley's are late" remarked
, Mrs. Smith. But just then the door
opened and they were announced,
Theodore looked up with an air OF
vexed inquiry. What would this girl
be like whom his sister was trying ia
lofce down MS tnToat'
! He saw an exquisite dress. a fault
less figure and---the face of his little
, milliner!
For an instant the room seemed &c
/ turn round with him and he was only
recalled to his senses by feeling his
sisters eyes fixed upon him triumph
antly. Y
I l.. 4, hA II, as
| OF taking Miss Hllda Eversley In to
| dinner. he sat next to her and. unde,
cover OF other peoples conversation
managed to say:
rs 1t really YOU or is It your dou
ble?"
Here or In Parker's shop?" was the
saucy reply. w ~
"Then you are one and the same
l cannot understand"
81 am not surprised at that. will
explain some time"
Then he summoned Np courage t,
say; H., ,..,, ....,,.. 49,. ,.,,..,.
Her eyes dropped and she answese,
'.Yes."
"Are you onended7 could mo
help it."
why sh0hhd I be II you really 'c6Gl
not heit M"
"khd your reply?" he WAS @mbolt
eYtd to ask.
~ thought 1t would be bsttsr to d,
liver 1t In person"
1t was an odd place for . PROPOSE
"a noisy dinner table--but two hear,
were as happy ~ n they had had tn
whole universe 70 themselves. and
nsver even struck Theodore to r
member that. 'hfter all. he woull /
making q wealthy marriage. 49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
The Real Gar.

w. II stead who l,ae t,y;co MA
nersonai t nterv; M ~ ta ~ We lau
fms Of rim n tba yWo,.Id ~ III Miless
Jan1ary A"oaS' =
r have been assn,od t,,o+
fyas :, !, 80 49, st asSa' y enat tne ellpetor
n~alf-witted man uSn rs ~ ! Gr9ri'
knows nothinp md sna,5s III jtfa :; :,
farr", hama aaiu peiq ms ile m
oervo,,. wrerl; that hfs 49, ~ "a9 q
- -, - - 'ial ms lldiE NAG lufllsQ
ss,,.t4tSs' a.a tnas nlS lIce was sSa
49, 49, pio"eu ~ care re mas
as halss' tieacEeEoGs,
the old hae, Rn,nor sninS ba, sniSo,.
sveh NJ nsi.In,nu i,o 9puts nt sptust
fha en,neror IIn?t, ~ 49, = : y
tis snhiocts and INC on 80, ~ li.% - !
rofnplnfely disa nnea red and b baq' q
,sappeafed ana peel re-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
Hsng11an LIED His Job.

80 IoIIl Tie LOluuIl chronicle.
Ellington, the hangman, died on Satur-
day at his residence at Coppull, near
Chorley, where he carried on business as a
barber.
Ellington had been i'll for some time
and the cause of death was dropsy. Many
people, it is recorded. made special Jour
ineys to his shop for the novelty of being
shaved by the hangman. He often re.
tmagked to his customers that he liked his
work on the scaffold, and could hang 4
man without the slightest fear.
Ellington, who was only 80 years of age
had ED his grim office for three wears
He succeeded his father, to whom he
had acted as assistant. A few months age
Billington had a strange adventure. He
was foundo on the railway line near Luton.
suffering frim slight injuries. He related
TO the authorities that While travelling nv
the Eight express from London he was
attacked by a fellow traveller, a stranger.
who pushed him against the carriage door
which was forced open, and caused him
ITO fall out.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
A New Being.

Shepard, ILL.,, Jan. Sth Special
Mrs. Sarah e. Rowe, who IS residing
here, says she feels like "a New Be
Ing, although She is in her hfty-scv-
enth year. Why2 Because she has
taken Dodd's Kidney Pills, that well
known medicine that has put ncw life
Into old bodies, and has come rs n
God-send into homes OF sorrow and
suffering. She says;
NO one knows what awful torture
/ suffered with Rheumatism and Kid
ney Trouble, until | got cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills. This grand
remedy drove the Rheumatism out Of
my body, nothing else ever did me
any good. Dodd's Kidney Pills are
worth one hundred times their price,
for they h We made me, though | am
fifty-seVen years old. a new being.
am In better shape now than I have
been for many years and | owe it all
20 Dodd'a Kidney Pills"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
A Lesson in fhn Arr

The Complete Angler-Yes, the bass "a
the widest of the fnny tribe all right az
this little incident will show. One dav
while engaged in my ~favorite pursuit +
dropped a valuable diamond ring in the
near the spot where the ring red
and soon LANDED a fi~ve-pound bass. Nov
what do you suppose the camp cool,,
found inside that fish?
The Chorus of Novices-Haw! Hawr
Haw! The missing iewelry, of course,
The Complete Angler-Ah, boys, Won
seem to forget about the Witness of the
pawn ticket for the ring!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO
SUFFER
From Constipation, Bowel and Stom-
aCh Trouble.
O. What is the beginning of sicknesst
A. Constipation.
O What &c CoDc+iDn+iop2

-
Q. What is the beginning of sicknesst
A. Constipation.
q. What is Constipation?
A. Failure Of the bowels to carry of
the waste matter which lies in the ali
mentary canal where it decays and poi
sons the entire system. Eventually the
results are death under the name Of some
other disease. Note the deaths from
typhoid fever and appendicitis, stomach
and bowel trouble at the present time.
.. What causes Constipation?
a. Neglect to respond to theTcall of ma
ture promptly. Lack of exercise. Excess
sive brain work. Mental emotion and
improper diet.
Y. What are the results of neglected
Constipation?
a. Constipation causes more suffering
than any other disease. 1t causes rheu-
nlatism, colds, ~fevers, stomach, bowel,
kidney, lung and heart troubles, etc. 1t
IS the one disease that starts all others.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhoea. loss Of
sleep and strength are its symptoms
piles. appendicitis and fistu:a are caused
ny Constipation. Its ~onSeQuences are
known to all physicians. but few suffer
ers realize their condition until it is too
late. Women become confirmed inyalids
as q result Of Constipation.
-. DO physicians recognize this?
y. les. Tie first question your doctor
aSkS you is are you constipatedT' That
is the secret.
q. Can it be cured?
~. Yes, with proper treatment. The
common error is to resort to physics,
fnch as pills, salts. mineral water. castor
nll,. injections, etc, every one Of which
IS injurious. They weaken and increase
lie malady. You know this by your own
experience.
q. What hen should be done to cure
a. Get a bottle of Mulrs Grape Tonic
IT. once. Mull's Grape TONIC will posi-
lively cure Constipation and Stomach
uTouple III the shortest space of time No
pther remedy has before been known to
'dre Constipation positively and perma-
Eenriy.
Q. What is Mulrs Grape Tonic?
a: 1t is a Compound with 40 per cent
" the juice of Concord Grapes. 1t e1-
I,rts a peculiar strengthening, healing in
iuence upon the intestines. so that they
I'm DO their work unaided. process
gradual, but sure. 1t is not a physlc,
. 1t 1t cures Constipation. Dysentery,
! tomach and Bowel Trouble. Having'a
r1ch' trulty grape flavor. it is pleasant to
IKE. AS a tonic it is unequalled, insur-
Ing the system against disease. 1t
ftrehgthens and builds up waste tissue.
had? GRAPE
\; Your druggist sells it. The dollar
pottle contains nearly three times the 50
cent size.
Good for ailing children and nursing
mothers.
a free bottle to all who nave never
nsehlt because we know it will cure you.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
ANCIENT JEWISH CUSTOM.
Cleansing of a Flour Mill in Prepare.
Eioxa & H.

cleansing OF a Flour Mill IN PrePara-
tion of the Passover Feast.
Cincinnati Enquirer: An ancient
Jewish custom was revived when Rabbi
Lipschitz and a local manufacturer OF
matzos. the u~nleavened bread used by
the Jews during the passover festival,
went to Indianapolis to purify a flour
mill which the. matzos manufacturer
had chartered for six months.
According to the Jewish CUSTOM, the
-four used in the baking of u~nleavened
bread must not come in contact with
flour made for ordinary purposes, and
u be made especially for the baking
of matzos. AS the matzos baker has
not a mill of his own, he must charter
n for the period during which he
bakes the matzos. The mill which has
this. year been chartered is located in
Indianapolis. AS it has been used dur
ing the past year for the manufacture
of ordinary -four an elaborate process
Of cleaning becomes necessary. This
takes one week, during which time a
rabbi must stay at the mill to see thct
the work is done well, and not a speck
Of the unhallowed meal remains. At
the end of the week he makes a thor
sough examination. and then issues a
report declaring the flour religiously
pure.
The manufacturer of matzoS begins
at the latter part Of December, al
though the passover festival does not
commence until the beginning Of April.
But SO great is the demand that the
manufacturer has all he can do to sup
ply it within three months. Mr.. Man
ischeurtz, the local manufacturer, Is
the largest dealer in the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
'NaiatgaT
How Faed Headed on the InsidlouA
seaae

VA 0A
n~tseaae.
The aappy VIE or a good old-fash-
onad Michigan farmer v
In the spring of 1902 l was taken
sics-a general breaking down, as
It were. | was excessively nervous,
Could not staep well at night, my food
seemed to do me no good, and l was.
80 weak ! could scarcely walk across
the room
The doctor said my condition was
due 70 Gyerwork and close confinement
and that be very much feared that con
sniription would set In. For several
months took n kind Of medicine af-
ter another. but with no. good effect
W fact. ! seemed to grow worse.
determined to quit all medi-
ciness give up coffee and see what
Grape-Nuts food would do for me. /.
began % eat Grape-Nuts with z
and cream and bread and butter three
times q day.
Th effect was surprising! began
to gain desh and strength forthwith.
my nerves quieted7 down and grew nor
mally steady and sound, sweet sleep
came back to me. In six weeks time
discharged the hired girl and COM
menced AZ Do my own Homework for
ASfamily ofSsix. This was two years
80. andaI nm Going II still, md enioy
i Mans given BY Postum Co. Bat
III Creek, Mich.
8 Inere'H 9 Read the little
The Road to MELVILLE" 4 pigs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
Such Is Life.

. ~ lllt NhlAr|Ev WY o..
And SO they were married.
Tho day after the parsou had collected
his fec tho newly elected freight payer
said: Darling, you certainly have lovely
teeth"
I'm so glad you like Chem, dear re-
Joined her br!deiets. "They we're i Christ
ma present from grandma three years
ago"
Shanghai, 1t Ia estimated. viii, in ten
years, nave a population Of 100000. At
present 1t is 900,0 COO,
al a glanco. what are n farmers tastes?
What appeaia most to a'farmer2' he asked
hlmsclt hurriedly. And then he SAID:
1--WE can giyo you all the home com
forts here. sir
HI farmer laid down tho pen with
which he had been entering his name and
said IN q disappointed voice:
"T want more'n that when I come to a
York hotel, young man, l kin git tho
home comforts al home ,"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
Einks' Good LICK.

Mr.. Btnlls-Don't you think It's about
time our daughter began to look around
for a husband? She is getting on, and
she'll be an old maid the first thing she
knows.
Mrs. B~inks-Indeed. 1t IS time. high tIinc.
But she's mo over again. | never thought
Of marriage unit my mother warned mo
thai il i over married at all, / had no
time to lose. I tell you | was scared.
Mr.. Binks-Um-I suppose so.
MRS. Binks-Yes, indeed. | made up my
mind to take the first stick that Offered,
and that very evening you carne
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
HON's Ibis

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Cntarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
y J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0,
We, tho undersigned, have known r.. j.
Cheney for the Last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
tfansactions and financially able TO carry
cut any obligations made by his firm.
WALDlNG. KlNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Cetarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
fake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11

~.
thousands tell of
c lures II a.d e by
Doan's kidney Pills.
John G. Coleman, a
prominent merchant
of SWainsboro, Ga,
says: For several
years my kidneys
were affected, and
my back ached day
and night. was
languiQ, nervous and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
The custom

From the Detroit Free Press
Who was the man that was Sior,..
conductor. Aeu the
He just got off" said a passenaau
without paying his fare"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
THE MASTER OF AppLEBY|
BY Francis Lyndo.



mac dlS&ed Il PIT n mad himself iali-
en- lhefeLn; ana the E@!ltnIaE flashes
cHialn% AT longer ln|erE@ia served bu
90 intensity the groom they III up lol
me instant.
1T was Il minced oath from Richard
n q iif&t bE0Ee inc spell t!&t bound
US.
Twas TOO much for Aladge,' said
ne .&ue mas tainted. SWING the door
anu !'5lt announcer CahGi"'
va N hudE " I' Hn,IN'5 90 ~, ~
~. 49, - - 49, '-,o'' -2p!us
~ 49, i +, - w I5'',I i..99tI
=, ~ - 1-st.,E; ~ @'- 49, lIs%ilS
A. 49, ~ "''@Nt''e" S''0iS1 1SSS"eS
W. ~, ~ 1' 49,; mn.
Ma .,, ,. - -, - "'In ~
," 49, -, IN 80 49, 1i.",' "t' W
MI. ~, ,'Dli Ti'I'U~[ S5l1ll, w MSLG
n,,,, 1871, ~, Wv, " ~
800. - 9 ~ ~
mrt. ~ a. 10 1,",| ~ y ['l"u5H 70
- ~ I:t". " L'''l ~ pay '"@ "sTHSl-IS
49,, w. 1 MI 49, H.. .s
1oa' -, -, ''S 49, 9''i'N-
- 49," 80" ~ So Gi0nS'
I.1I2 - l.' llI,G. N'',,I aIl@s' We 10
"SlSt'.. &" IN lIIo" ~ 70 90 l q
2I' ~ " E must S'S ~ oNl oL tLiS
az iG;n W ~ .lG' .tS'"tgI ~
altSl'S'u 49, 90 l'5 &C. anu
aIootNN T. $3.50 ~ ~o7i pouE IN MS
arms l Sut IN lne 2et ne Pause II
%I'i9I'e'~" "'A"SeH 70 LOOK HAe"iy at
H'G
70 YOU lIN9 h5r' jack she lS-sHe is
-S%ut VIE.
49, Sd'Q !, G'@"ii'S o4'k. you
"Le neF own tIue lover ana could she
choose hef bearer
~ Llurraln on yoilr 1~lhicklngS!' he
pUFsL out ~ may Gle whist we are
nassLinS Oyer me right to help her.
I1kG her up quick, man, and beSone!".
'but bethink you, DICK, urged; II
you are taken, you have one chance IN
ten OF iarin& as an officer and a prison
er or war. For me tbs a spE's death as
swift as they a drag me to it,
Now YOU viii know, my dears, how
much loved these two men when I
could twist q cord OF such mean fiber
to bind them closer together. Richards
eyes flashed and his lip curled.
overlook it in me, if YOU can he
said with fine scorn. Il had not thought
upon the peril OF it," And with hat he
took her in his arms as she had
been a child to be carriGa, and [ swung
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11
CHAPTER Xi.lX.-Continucd.


CHAPTER NLiN.-Conttnucd.
$50 Tynec has come alive in goot
SINE to square The old account wiz
rs he would say, but my wonder wa!
&tel'er on h other head. "G0nI
tal&er::' | Easped. And lie sent YOU
to save me''
"Surely,' She said Are you not once
again his guest, Captain lratouE' Ihel
lie stamped her root, n though th[
e&ho.e light was Of the poorest
slltia see Aar eyes flash. WIN YOU
.4'-nder the last laoiacut in silly gueS.
toEa?' She burst ont, Come, / say
J smiled. "Giya me tnat sword you
ire hiding behind You and ] will kccI
'he door. whilst you spirit Dick away.
lie is not To be in this
She gave lua the weapon though not,
80 / made SURG, in amy coR&cutlng To
.ny proposal. could have cried out in
zheer JOY when found the "or to
ne my own good blade OF ~pEoui-tle am
lent Fcraru wtllad me by my father.
Sharp as the crisis was, made no
toubt l should have asked her then
sd there how She came by the blade
had last seen when my Lord Corn
wallis tried to break it over his knee;
)ut the lllarch Of events suddenly Big
anne TOO swift tor me. There was q
1ound of cautious footsteps in the in
iileN passage lEiulhS from lNe DNt-
ars pantry above. and our chance Tor
5capc that way was gone.
Toe late," SAID Dick; and with am
rm about Margery he whipped be-
ind theg great oahen door opened back
gainst the cellar wall, Whispering me
. follow.
We were arc in hiding, with the
loOr well drawn back to screen us.
hen the cautious footsteps came SLOW
into the out cellar. Peering through
he crack behind the door We saw Pen
~arvin-aIone.
Wha: brought him there without his
ale of armed men at his back no nan
Vim ever know; but since his ways
we're always crooked and devious. I
,uessed he would not wish to appear in
ne matter in his own proper person,
nd yet could not deny himself a fore
nand peep to see If the trap were still
safe shut and secure.
Twas evident he was much discon-
aerted at finding the door open and
the wine vault apparently empty. At.
irst he would start and dodge as If to
run away: then his rage rot the better
Of his caution and he had n Of those
senseless cursing fits | have before told
you of. ravine and swearing and nr0,u-
Using ali manner Of fpndis rarnnfnense
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11

Hoogley-fWhen / entered your ward
last evening your dog barked at RE.
Wilby-You could hardly expect me Ia
keep servants and let them fill In their
time barking at folks. and I'm too busy
myself to attend to 1t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11

lame in the morning. DOan's Kidney
Pills helped me right away, and the
great relief that followed has been per-
manent."
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a box,
Foster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.