davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
PLEA FoR PLAIN WORDS.
historian Objected to Use Of Greek In
ma Conversation.

Freeman, the historian, It was said
was apt to grow irritable over mat,
ters OF Intellectual difference. One
day he was 1t the MacmillAns', when
the conversation turned upon the sub.
feet OF Ireland. Mr.. Macmillan said
that. for his part, he was in favor OF
granting autonomy.
sWhereupon Freeman began to growl
at the use OF Greek word.
"Why can't you speak English ?"
demanded he, "and say home rule, In.
AtsAd II speaking Greek. which you
don't kh0~?" ~
One Of the guests flushed with anger
bnd ventufed to reprove Freeman,
calling his attention to the respect
due their host, aud at the same time
paying tribute to Mr.. Maomillan's re
1hAtkahle abilities. But although
HyAbman did not apologize in so many
Sttds, he smoothed the matter over
HI humorous repetition Of his crlti
c)b1b. Later, some one mentioned
3oot "There you 30 again." ex-
NleiMed Freeman. why can't we call
z tt>)lvoeS"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
TRADE WITH FRANCE 1
MAY BE INTERRUPTED
Condition Very Similar to the German Situation Have De-
velcped and It Is Believed to be Very Difficult
Matter to Reach Adjustment

Washington, March 7.--'rhe ex-
ecutive branch of the government
has abandoned all hope Of finding
uny concessions which Il can offer
the French government to prevent
the application Of the maximum
tariff rates on American products
not specifically exempted there
from by existing arrangements.
Officially it is stated that the
situation as TO France is. there.
fore, similar to that as to Germany
IN neither case can this government
at present meet the demand for q
1eciprocity treaty as the price of
lh.uimum tariff rates for American
goods and products
Through their embassies at
Washington. the governments OF
the two countries named have been
made aware Of this fact and also
that it remains for congress to
decide whether it cares to divert
these blows at the American ex-
port trade by approving reciprocity
'ieaties with France and Ger
Atary. "a
II Secretary Root could give any
reasonable assurance to- the French
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Of our national death. IL was
meant TO unite the hands Of the
people and not TO shackle them.
Marshall so Interpreted it in the
courts; Lincoln so interpreted it
in the council chamber; Grant so
interpreted il on the battlefield,
and today Roosevelt is following
in their footsteps and thus obeying
the will of the American people.
"The other day at banquet in
this city. IL voice from Massachu-
sets denounced the dangers of
nationality No such voice can
ever speak for Indiana without
misrepresenting Indiana. Congress
man Mccall warned us against the
dangers OF Capitalization |
got down my Calhoun and read
the same thing from that great
sccessionist and ablest states
rights doclrinairc the country ever
produced. Ii is an so old, Mr..
Mccall is able but ancient. Cal-
-lloun said all that Mccall said:
"Shays Of Massachusetts. the
first rebel against nationality in
our history, acted all that Mccall
said: Quincy of Massachusetts de-
clared III congress that the Louis
lana purchase dissolves the Union.
But none Of them uttered the
real sent ment of Massachusetts
the true soul of Massachusetts has
been voiced by her Adamses her
Wcbsters. her Summers, her
Hoars. and her Lodges, | prefer
them to her Shays, her Quincys
and her McCalls.
"We Americans are nation
of brothers. Mutual interest and
mutual love hold us together.
Graves where sleep our soldiers,
from those who fell at Lexington
in New England to those who
fell at San Juan in Cuba, or in
the juugles of tile Philippines, are
the graves of American soldiers
and not state soldiers.
"Those soldiers in battle never
thcught of state, but only of the
nation; they did not die under the
banner OF any state but under the
Stars and Stripes of the republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
pITI'SBURa.

Pittsburg, Pa, March T. Cattle
Supply light; market steady. Choice
$40 a 6; prime $50 p 5.65; good
5 20 % $40; tidy butchers, 4.6O D
SIS: fair, 40 a 4.50; choice
heifers, 4.50 @ 5; cvommon to fair
heifefs, $50 q A.: bulls, $50 al
4.5O; fat cows, "a 4.25; good fresh
cows and springers. $25 % $50; COM
mo nto fair, $40 q 500.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair;
market steady. Prime wethers 5.65
al 5S5; good mixed, 5.35 a $50:
fair mixed, 4.65 @ 5.25; culs and
commons, 2 a 8; lambs, 5 % ITO;
veal calves. 8 90 o. heavy and thin,
4 so W ..
Hogs--Receipis 10 doubledecks.
market steady, Prime heavy Hogs,
Z 35; mediums and heavy yorkers.
7.4O; light yorkers ana pigs, TAO 90
As; roughs 6 q $50; stays, 5 %
{. so
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
-KppToprTate.


Here, clerk! I'm In a hurry. !
want a book for my husband. It's
his birthday. And wait It for o
present. Show me what you have and
be quick about 1t! Nothing too ex.
pensive, mind YOU. and l don't want
anything too cheap, either, do you
hear? He's a mild-mannered man and
not fond OF sports, so don't show me
anything In that line. For goodnes.
sake, don't offer me any of these
trashy novels, and no matter how
much you try to persuade me | wont
take anything In the way OF history OF
biography. Come, now. I'm In dread
ful hurry and I've already wasted toe
much time here. OF course, you don't
know my husband, but from all I've
said can't YOU suggest something ap
prOpriate?"
Yes, ina'am. Here is a little vol
nme entitled How to Mspage a Talk
Ing Machine s'is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Daily Market Report
UNION STOr-c YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ills, Merch
7-Cattle-Receipts 5000; estimated
for Friday 5000; market steaGy to
10c higher; prime beeves $50 a
30; poor to medium, i.25 q 5.G5;
stockers and feeders, 2.75 a. 5;
COWS and heifers, a. 5.25; Gamers,
1.75 % 2.S0; Texans. AS q AS.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 estimated
for Friday, 10000; market steady;
light, G.75 q G.95; rough $50 p
6 80; mixed and heavy, $50 O. Z;
pigs, 6.10 q G.75.
sheep-Receipts 5000: estimated
for Friday 5000; market steady.
1Oc lower; native sheep, 365 q
$50; native lambs, AIS q 7.G5:
western lambs, 5.25 "a 7.i5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., March 7.-Hogs--
Steady. Receipts 20 cars; ship.
ments 600 head.
Calves-Receipts 80 head; steady.
Coed to extra 8 q S.25; fair to good
7.25 % 8; heavy and thin, "a G.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
strong. Good to extra 7.5O a 7.75;
fair to good, a 7.40.
Cattle-Recipts cars; strong on
common grades; slow on good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Corn--Cash 4G Ia; May AZ 3-4:
July IS; September AZ 1-2.
oats-Caash A; May 43; July 80:
September S3 IA.
Rye-No. 1, 72; No. 2, SO; No. g.
6S.
Cloverseed-Cash $40; March,
$40; April S.O7 l-2; October ESQ;
prime alsike, 7,65.
Prime timothy-2 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

rs 1-2, No, yellow. 43 Id 20 40
l-2.
Oats--5-S a Sc higher; May
sold between AZ Is and AZ "a,
opening at AZ is and closing at
42 5-S; July between 81 and 81 "A,
opening at 81 3--S and closing at
81 5S; No. 2 white. 43 1-2 @ Al.
Provislons-Were unsettled. May
products ranged: Pork 16 40 q 10. 52
1-2; lard $50 a 9.67 1--2. Ribs
8 10 O. 9.22 IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 7.--Wheat-1-4 a
S-sc higher; May sold between 76
l-2 and n is, opening at rs 1--2
and closing at 76 "a; July between
n Ia and n Us, opening at n
"a and closing at n "a; No. 2
red winter, rs Ia q rs 1--2.
Corn--1-s @ 1--4c better; May
sold between 46 "a and AZ Ia,
opening at " and closing at N:
july between 40 la and 46 5-S.
opening at 4e 3--S and closing at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

New York, March 7. -llggs-Re-
ceipts 2S,Sl2 packages; easier. Near
ny white fancy 20 a pa; extra mixed
20; western finest. is l.2; flrsts. IA
Id; southern II LIZ % i1Sil.f.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Position by man who un-
derstands care and operation of
machinery and betting, repairing
and mill wrishting. operation of
flour mills. Handy wood work
man. A knowledge of grsin and
elevator business or any kind of
work. Address 100 North Main or
call Bell phone AS x. .3-i-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Medical COURSES for women were
opened in connection with the mill.
tary medical academy In 1879, and
during the Russo-Turkish war the
~omen were found so competent that
artcr proper examination they re-.
ceived imperial permission 10 bear
the title women physicisns"
1t was through tbs energy and In.
auence of the few that the education
of women in the broad sense was be-
gun. The strides In educational IA
cilfties in Russia may be understood
by few statisticA given in an inter.
teresting paper recently read by Nine.
Bartevna, on the education OF won.
en- in Russia. She gets her data
principally from work entitled
Material About Womens Education
In Russia, by Mfae. r.. o. Lerhachef,
which work received honorable men.
tion from the imperial academy.
The paper begins with the popular
movement toward the education Of
women in 1859 to 1860. stimulated by
vi anu DuChSoS rleleUd GdVlONud
and Baroness Raden. In 1857 the
first womaD's eymnase was founded
at Kostroma. Before this there were
schools called nstitutes--schools still
existing Of a higher order. where the
daughters of families of certain por.
ton are educated for very small
sum, the highest price being 400
rubles. or 200 American dollars, a
year, including board.
The Oldest and most aristocratic OF
these institutions in st. Petersburg
was founded by Catherine the Great
Thus an extremely thorough educa.
tion has been given vast numbers Of
Russian women of the upper classes
for more than o century.
In 1859 followed the opening Of
the first free school for women by
an engineer, Koscinsky, and In 1859
what were called Sunday schools for
girls of the poorer classes who had
no other leisure, were founded by
Nine. Schpiegelsky.
Very soon followed the opening Of
public schools in certain villages for
the coeducation OF peasant boys and
girls after the liberation OF the serfs
The percentage of girls sent 10 these
schools was / to 300. At present there
are more than 1867 ,43O girls in these
public schools. In St. Petersburg
alone there are eight high schools for
girls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. March I Wheat Cash n
IL; May 20 "a; July 80; septem-
bersS0l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
AUcTIoNEERs

iUCTlONEERTNG-J. w. CLARK
will cry sales of every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. Office rooms, Court street,
Both phones. Marion. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

"A Daniel, Yea, . panisi.r
A French court has decided that
sheater managers can not. refuse free
tickets to newspaper men. oh, most
Righteous judge! Ohio state lournal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Copyright, BY Joseph D. Bowles.) )

mime. Helene de Wolant, wife OF the
Russian diplomat. who Is In charge of his
nations interests In the City of Mexico.
and who formerly was first secretary Of
tho Russian embassy in Washington. is
an American woman VINO was educated
abroad and has resided much in Europe.
While in Paris studying the language and
euitivating her voice. Nine. dc Wollaut
developed 50 strong histrlonic talent
that all arrangements were quickly made
for her debut on tho stage. Her work
there was a success and by many she
was declared a. second Rachel. This ca
reer, however, had TO be abandoned on
account of III health. Returning TO her
former home in Washington. she met and
married her husband, who is gifted
scholar and writer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

exchange. We will
exchange any broken or WORKOUT
cylinder phonograph records ut
their full value. See .McClain's
Phonograph Dept. for particulars
3-7-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
TO RENT

WANTED--'rhree furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping.
Gas and a bath connection de-
sired. Address o, care of Mirror.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Russian Women
Eager
for Education
BY Helen De WoRanf

, BY Helen De Woiianf 2
Wife Of Russian Diplomat
Speaks Highly Of the Capabli-
ties Of the Russian Women
Their Initiative and independence
st. Petersburg's Eight High
Schools for girls-An Institution
Graduating 883 Women Stu
dents in One Year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Not What She Expe I'D.

Mrs. Hoylc--i married for position
Mrs. Doyle-Did YOU get III
Mrs. Iloylc--Ycs-- -aa maid OF all
work. IN. X. Press. \ b. !. $50,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

SoR sALE--A No. 8 cook stovq.
good as new, coal or wood. Just
half price, 500 Il. Church, or ad-
dress S., care Mirror. u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My farm of 10 acres,
situated Ia miles east of Pros
pect, o., a bargain If sold soon.
Eva F. Johnson, Prospect, o. Il.
#. DINO. ?. 3-j-5td&2tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

6 IL; No. 8 yellow, 4s ID @ 40
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
BRYCE AMONG INDIANS.
Spent Sunday at LIwtOn. okla, and
at Fort Sill.

Lawton, Okla, June Thames
Bryce. British ambassador. spent Sun
day as the guest of the chamber of
commerce, visiting Fort Sill, where
he saw Chief Geronimo, of the Apache
Indians, and Chief Quanah Parker. of
the ComacheS. At Sapulpa. speaking
of the proposed Oklahoma constitu-
ton. he said:
1T is a very good elementary law. ="
Would you regard the constitution
as too much in the nature of a legiS-
lative measured" he was asked
Too much can never be put into
a constitution, he replied
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
\ LYCEUM COURSE FOR LIVE
OAK
a Noble Enterprise Proposed for Our
City OF Special Interest for
Young Men.

A movement has been successfully
inaugurated by which We are to have
series of first-class entertainments
here the coming fall and winter. Mr..
d. E. Horn, Prof. J. f. Wood and
others have cO-Operated with the
writer. and a course of FIVE lectures
and concerts has been arranged for.
About 40 season tickets have already
been sold at $500 apiece for two per-
sons. The list of subscribers is now
at the First National Bank, and all
who are interested in this movement
are invited to add their names. The
list of attractions will be increased if
the subscription list warrants it.,
without increased cost to the sub
Scribers. The proceeds. if any are
left above expenses, will be devoted
TO some worthy cause in which We are
all interested, to be decided later.
Since my residence in Live Oak. |
have had impressed upon my heart.
the great need of doing something
for the welfare of our young men.
| appreciate the noble work being
done by our churches. am aware
of the advance movement being plan
ned in certain directions under
church auspices, but ! do not think
that anything We have Yet done as
community has been as helpful as ii
should be, for the youth of our town.
Night after night upon our bust
ness thOrOughfares, may be seen
groups of young men idling away
their time, because there is no place
for them 10 go We have no bar
rooms in town. where they may re-
sort: thank God for that. But do you
realize that there are even worse
places than the saloon. where they
may be tempted to 90 because there
is nowhere else
Satan finds some mischief still for
idle hands TO do" Shall We leave our
young men to the temptations Of the
street night after night without a
thought or a care for their welfare?
We have placed ourselves in the
front line of the cities in material
progress, and we thereby assume
great responsibilities for TO whom
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
Notice

The Missionary Union will meet at
the residence of Mrs J. G. BaiSden,
on Thursday. June goth. al $3.50 p,
m. Every one interested in mission
work is cordially invited TO attend,
4 special invitation is extended TO the
ministers of the churches of Live Oak.
Interesting reports of the work be-
ing done in the churches Of the town
are given at these Quarterlies and
the social features are of the best,
good music. good refreshments Dues
only % cents for those who can af-
ford 10 pay towards the support OF
this charitable and otherwise impOr-
tant organization.
MRS. H. NJ JOHNSON, Pres.
MRS. D. HENLY, Secretary.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
Criminal Court Proceedings.

Yesterday being the first of the
second week of this term of court;
new venire was summoned for jury
duty for this week. The twelve men
now doing duty as jurors are: j. C.
Crawley, w B. WOoley. H. Wimber-
ly, w. c. Bevan, J. l.. Allison, ]. w.
Right, w. H. Johnson, NJ. ]. Cheshire,
G. F. HaddOck, H. p. Hasten, w. T.
POucher.
Margaret Stanley. who was up yes
terday on a charge of selling liquor,
was found not guilty, as was also
Ella Moore. on the same charge.
Chas. Smith, charged with assault
and attempt TO commit rape, was ar
raigned and plead not guilty, and
Solicitor McCollOm filed information
against James Joyner for selling
liquor.
Lizzie Anderson, who was tried last
week on charge of assault with in
tent TO commit murder and on which
case the jury failed to agree, was
tried yesterday and the jury brought
in verdict of aggravated assault.
Chas. Armstrong having previously
plead guilty to a charge of exhibiting
a deadly weapon, was fined by the
court S25.00 and the costs of the
prosecution or thirty days in the
county Jail
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
State BpwOrth League Conference.

This body of young people of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
convenes tonight in Tallahassee, con-
tinuing in session until Friday night,
June 81.
Delegates will be in attendance
from the EpwOrth League Chapters
throughout the bounds of the Florida
Conference, and there will be a large
attendance
DR.. PascO. the State president, left
this morning and with him the follow
ing delegation from Live Oak:
Misses Vivian Evans Maggie
Holmes and VERNE Bryan.
Mr. A. E. Leslie left yesterday,
stopping at Madison On the way.
Rev. H. Dutill left Saturday. He
is president Of the Conference Board
of Missions. which will meet at the
same time and place with the presi-
ding elders to formulate plans for
increased missionary activity.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
TELEGRAPHERS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY MAY CARRY
OUT THREAT
WILL NOT MAKE STATEMENT
Commissioner Neill Will, IL RespOn-
sibility Is Entrusted to Him, Act
to Best OF His Ability

Washington, June 17.-Commis-
sioner Charles P. NeiIl of the bureau
of labor, tonight refused to state
whether he had received from Presi-
dent Roosevelt the various appeals
made for executive Intervention to
prevent the threatened telegraphers'
strike. In reply to the direct uues-
ton as to whether the president had
requested him to consider the various
appeals with the view of taking some
action looking to a satisfactory ad-
Justment of the threatened strike,
the commissioner said:
Just at this time. must refuse
TO make any statement for publica-
ton or to answer questions regarding
any action the government may take
TO avoid the impending strike"
Earlier in the day Commissioner
Neill said that although he had not
been informed of the presidents in
tentlon to entrust to him the respon-
sibility of passing upon these appeals,
he was prepared to assume the duty
to the best of his ability. 1t is be-
lieved here that the appeals were to-
night received from Oyster Bay, and
that Mr.. Neill will at once begin an
investigation of existing conditions.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18

enger train. No. 2S, was more than
thirty 800 minutes behind the time
il was scheduled 10 arrive and de-
part from YbOr City, Fla. and that
you, the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company. failed to bulletin and
keep posted on the bulletin board at
YbOr City, Fla. the time said pass
enger train was behind the schedule
time, in accordance with Rule No. 8
of the rules of the Florida Railroad
Commission Governing the Transport
alton of Passengers.
And the Railroad Commissioners OF
the State of Florida hereby give YOU
notice that said Commissioners will
NEE tin their office in the cit yOf Tai
lahassee. Fla, at O'Clock p. m, on
the 25th day of June, A. ID. 1907. 10
consider and take action upon said
charges and that you, the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company will
then and there have an opportunity TO
be heard. and TO show cause. if any
you have, why the said Commission
ers should not fix and impose upon
you for such offense a fine OF not
more than five thousand dollars
Done and ordered by the Railroad
Commissioners of the State Of Flor
ida, in session at their office in the
city of Tallahassee Fla. this the 18th
day of June. A. d 1907
r. HUDSON BURR, Chairman.
Attest: r. C. DUNN, Secretary.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18

much is igven, of them shall much
be re CURED"
To come to the point Live Oak
should have a Young Mems Chris
tian Association Jacksonville has
set us a notable example here. Her
leading business men came together
and under their united efforts, $780,
900 have been subscribed and a fine
building will soon be erected. an
honor 10 her citizens and a blessing
10 her young men.
Here is an enterprise in which men
and women OF all creeds and OF no
creed can join, it is non-sectarian,
working every day and every hour Of
the day; can there be a nobler under
taking for us as a community?
| trust that what l have written
may set our business men and others
TO thinking Of their responsibilities
here Let US discuss the question
through our papers let US get together
and formulate plans. for | believe
that with the proper, effort the thing
can be accomplished. F.P-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
KIDNAPPED BOY.
All Hope Of Finding Him Is Given
Up.

New Orleans, June 17.-Hope of
finding the kidnapped Italian boy,
Walter Lamana, was about given up
today The trip of detectives to the
Louisiana lower coast" islands pro-
duced no trace whatever of the child.
No threats of violence have follow
ed last nights daring attempt to kid
nap a child of Police Captain Capoo,
charge of the Italian quarter OfNew
Orleans. Italian excitement appears
TO have subsidized very much.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
A Body Sighted.

FIT. Monroe. Va, June 1.-THE
captain of the steamer Washington
reports as having seen the body of a
midshipman floating in Hampton
Roads off ThimbIe light
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18

Mrs II. c. Barrow, of Suwannee
Springs, is here shopping today.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
OF the Lung

Of the Lung
e my lungs ven |
| at l had nan |
5 A. NJ. Axe & |
treatment Win
| ithout any bsnt
to take FOkn
d my lungs ~
bullet. | reeo&
d stages Of N
To.av and N
rs results trcn
flutes. City Pa
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18

go Of indigestion y
mate. that vii y
ed by the use o. y
aims the same lal'.
lthy stomach. ~ y
ure Food and DIV .
,ity pharmacy
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
,ote Texan.

FORTUNATE Texan .. ~
W, GOOdloe' . q - ~
p, ,,ss 5 s:sot: f. '': e.
f I nsss New ss,n LIE r s's' >.
s,s ! ess Of Int G''e ei'a J,
s. Sc at BARCLAY 3
e.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18
..s,i6catiOn.

justification. .0uSss|
you hit the &C. r.
head with an un1' 's,s !
d Pss1 it was like ,, o. :.
"a, uS' say oh! Ts aa,' !:
lay il in 'uG Cleveland -
ged.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18

es. burns euN' 81
many little hurts =. =
= family, use ., pew !
Fitch Hazel SAVE I
macy.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-18

se Would Do.
airs elapse be'SS
my dear" said u
ve time TO 90 o.
Louisville Cor