davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-30
For The Kings Daughters.

On Tuesday. Sept. 3rd, the King's
Daughters will be in charge at 8. l..
Raines' soda fountain from 2 to 9
o'clock in the afternoon and to
10:3Q at night. The entire sales at
the fountain among these hours will
be given them by Mr.. 8. l.. Raines,
the genial proprietor. The, young
ladies Of the Circle win be in attend
ance to wait on patrons at the tables,
while Mr.. Jas. Duke, OF ChattA-
noogs. Tenn, who ID an expert
mixer OF soda drinks and Ice cream
eonfeotions will be In charge back Of
the counter. No one should fail to
visit the store on this day and help
the Kings Daughters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-30
CHAPTER II.


. Now, behold, besides the Truly Wise
Earl the Eloquent and Charlie tn.
Brave, there were yet Three Other,
In that Country who aspired to th.
Succession Of James tho Beautiful,
. Emmett tho Hpsaker, Ednsnd thu
Pleasant. and pptoa fAe Handsome
Bqt one Of the six, save tho Truly
Wise and R4rl the Eioaasat eye,
Owed any ,Allegi-nee vhatever to
the Powerfal Clan;
!: And, aItogetheh there veFp Many
thousands In that Country who hsd
never Rowdea Down Tn the Medern
Baal,
Now, the people loved Nnmst the
Speaker, though they heard hin with
some Indifference, bocspse he was
Too Mild Tor the Husting, and Va.
overshadowsd by his neighhor, Char
lie the Brave,
But Hsrl tho Aloqpsnt was the Storm
Petrel Of the Campaign --faapiag the
Politiesl wstess with Fury, asA On.
deevosiRg to drown tho others b.
meath their Mad Waves
He promised 70 hast the Rueketshops,
IN nnivA onk khA nssn a~A - n
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-30

CHAPrER iii.
Nov, bshoA, 49, ~ stssagtA anA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-30

| Scribe, from the far p-Coantry.
Is. And they all know the .Old Enemy
referred to by tho big Man," to be
Charlie the Brave, Of the County ol
Bolivar, who had annosncsA his pur.
pose to stand for tho snccession oI
James tho Beautiful;. and, like Saul
OF Old,
70. They tsembled at the Msntion Of His
Name.
f.And they all, save Bari the Eloquent,
Frustrated themselves before the
Truly Wise, pledsiug Him their
Mighty Inaueuos,
%, For they Well Know b. would re-
membes them with soustAing moro
Substantial than Hmpty Honors,
when he should Come ists NJ King-
dom.
%. But Earl the H'oqueat saidt .Lo. |
an tFickedI | am Dsspoiled Of my
lnheritsnce,
80. II was the Boy Senator, the Right
Arm Of the 4Gang." tho Stop and the
Support Of the "Big Man." before
the Truly Wise was thought oft
81. j shall Stand Against lin, and Ap-
peal to the People In my own
Strength;
80. And Woe to HIN, and wos to him
that called him, for be- shall he re.
jected Of the People"
88.And the Boy senator went up from
that Conference with sore Toe that
hurt him all the way to tho top Of
bis head.
81. And sorrow fell upon the Clan, and
many Of them, murmulng. said, we
are Undone--'A House Divided
Against Itself Cannot standt we
have thrown away thes hcst card in
our deck"
35. But Anse the Discreat said, ut In
not 30, that we have lost himI Tor
how can Any Ono Mad LONG hold out
against the Clan,
50. "After . bit ws win hing him agsia
into the told Arst, by . little Chas=
tIsementI then, whom hs hes pscog.
nized his lost Condition, BY pssding
him we'll"
~. Alter that thav vparA ali (,nms mscrfoa,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-30

The Kings Daughters win 10 In Charge
Of Raiues' Scds Fountain from I TO y.
N. and 7 to 1880 pm. The entire sale1
will Be- given the Circle. visit tAis,
popslas store on that dsy - fnsthas,
this good easss,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-30

Be sure to see he smart
designs N Ladies Tailored
Skirts and Shirt Waists, Or the
fastest growing store ii
Greenwood. FOUNTAINS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-30

We direct special attention n tho
statement showing the financial soudi-
tion Of the First National Bank Of Gsssa.
wood. publishsd II this issue OF The
Commonwealth. This stsunch institu.
tiou = enjoying ) prosperous busiaess
esFssr. asd ~ wish for them contisusa
ssseaaa.
Fresh new Gne 0f Plain md
fanC ilosiery for r. M
vvhler wsr caa be foss,d =
~ 4 i Bs1sy Store. Of cos1se
4 | ] I ssnss fOllfgT 1 \ ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
LEADERS ARE DEFEATED.
BIuffton Bested Decatur in a LoosIy
Played Game.

Decatur, Ind, Sept. 14-Bluffton
defeated the locals here today in a
loosely played game ON the part OF
Decatur by score of to 2. The
visitors got to Richardson early in
the game and secured enough runs in
the second and third innings to win.
Engle relieved him and had the proud
distinction of striking out Yes Mag
CART, the man who goes to Pittsburg
next season, twice. He was also very
effective not hit being registered off
his delivery in six innings.
Hull who worked for Bluffton,
who hit equally as hard at Richard
son kept the hits well scattered. The
loss of the game by Decatur does not
hurt her standing in the league.
Score:
R. II. E.
Bluffton.. 2 3 % 00O ks 9 L
Decatur II 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 o. 8 6
Hull and Fogle; Richardson, Engle
and Quinn.
Two base hits-Enele. Pfefferle,
Pierce, Burns, Witham 2.
Struck out-By Richardson 2; En-
gle i; Hull 3.
Double piays-Pfeffcrle to Donavan
to Wills.
Sacrifice hits-Walls, Pierce.
Stolen base-Johnson.
Time-1:50.
Umpire-McCormick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
(BY ToRT.)
Richmond, 6; Portland, 2.

After shooting the chutes for week
Life Saver C. Horn threw out the an
Choir Saturday afternoon, saving the
Quaker crew from their mad plunge 10
the bottom. Portland, our rival, who
is just an inch or two ahead of us, In
the l. 0. league race, was trounced Sat
urday afternoon at Athletic park by a
score of q to 2. Mr.. Horn pitched an
excellent game, he was given good sup
port and the boys also hit the ball on
the baziz. Mr.. Horn, not satisfied
with buffaloing the Jays with his dope
led the Quaker assault and battery on
Mr.. Wagner. Mr.. Horn increased the
avoirdupoise of his batting average by
polling out three clean singles. MIR.
Minzler, our miniature second Dagger,
also inflated his batting average, Sc
curing a pretty single and screaming
three Dagger, which was driven to
deep center. The kid also performed
nicely around second base.
T. Ritter has returned to that dear
New Castle-at least he was seen head
ed in that direction Saturday morning
so in the absence of Rabbit, Manager
Jessup placed Wiltermood in left field.
Wiltermood has grown barnacles on his
fins during the time he has been held
in captivity on the bench, and as a re-
suit dropped foul fly and fair fly in
rapid succession in the fourth. Manager
Jessup chased him to the bench again
and substituted Fleming, who per-
formed satisfactorily.
Horn was touched up for eight hits
l. ~
to bunch bingles in two innings. Three
hits in the third netted one run and
two hits, one a double, scored the sec
ond run for the Jays in the seventh.
Just to show the visitors that his heart
was in the right place Horn struck out
Durham, Carmony and j. Bambraugh
in the ninth. This feat greatly pleas
ed the thimble full of constant readers
who infested the park
Minzler scored the first run for Rich
mond in the second, counting on a
sharp drive by Horn. Jessup got a
life on Durham's error in the third and
came home under Carlin's high floater
to Durham. The locals made four
runs in the seventh, just after Portland
had tied up the game. With one
messed Flemings hit in the left and
Horn counted, Fleming going to sec
ond. Jessup hit to Bradbury who
tried to get Fleming at third. but failed
on account of a poor throw. Jessup
reached first in safety. Wagner pur-
posely passed Weaver to first. Car
lin for a second time in the game hoist
ed a necessary high one to the outfield, |
which Fleming scored under. Hicks
then came along and brought home
Jessup and Weaver on a sharp drive
over second base. Portland became /
threatening in the sixth, but sharp
double play by Fisher, Minzler and
Hicks crimped their chances. An
other pretty double play by Fisher,
Hicks and Carlin, ended budding raj
ly for the Jays in the eighth. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
LOCAL GOLF TEAM
IN SWEET REVENGE
Defeated the Team From the
Dayton Country Club by
Ia to 5 Score.
ELEVEN MEN IN TEAMS.
JOHN REUTER-, PROFESSIONAL,
WAS DEFEATED BY JOE MIC.
OILS. DAYTON PROFESSIONAL,
TWO UP.

The Richmond golf team got sweet
revenge on the Dayton Country club
golf team Saturday afternoon on the
links of the Richmond Country Clue,
defeating the Buckeyes by score or
Il to >. Each team was composed OF
eleven men, and only three Dayton
players won their matches
John Reuter-, the local country club
professional. and Joe Nicols, the Day
ton Country club professional, played
an eighteen hole match, which resulted
in victory for Nichols. Reuter- being
defeated In 2 down. The game was
not decided until the eighteenth hole
had been played. Nicol established a
record for the course. negotiating the
eighteen holes In "a strokes Reuter-
went the distance in 76 strokes. Both
Of these star players were in excellent
form and 1t was a nip and tuck con-
test from start to finish. The follow
ing is the tabulated score Of the team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
ORDERED ON SPECIAL DUTY
Lieut.. Commander WeItz to
Inspect Torpedo Plant.

Washington, Sept. 14-Lieut. Com
mander Chester Weltz, who has been
on temporary duty in the Bureau OF
Ordnance, has been ordered to London
and Weymouth, England, on special
ordnance duty. Lieut. Commander
Weltz is one of the torpedo experts of
the navy. In Weymouth he will in
spect the torpedo plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
SPORT
GOLF BASEBALL FOOTBALL

plays-Fisher to Minzler to Hicks;
Fisher to Hicks to Carlin. Struckout
Horn g, Wagner q Bases on balls
Wagner 2. Time-1:25. Umpire
Burke. Attendance-2OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15

Nov. 23-Syracuse.
Nov. 30-Navy at Philadelphia.
Annapolis.
Oct 4-Dickinson.
Oct. 12-North Carolina.
Oct. 19-Harvard.
Oct. 26-Lafayette.
Nov. 2-West Virginia.
Nov. 9-Swarthmore.
Nov. 16-Penn. State.
Nov. 23-Virginia Polytechnic.
Nov. 30-Army at Philadelphia.
Dartmouth.
Sept. 2S-Norwich.
Oct TUFTS.
Oct. 9-New Hampshire State.
Oct. 12-Mass. Aggies.
Oct. 19-Maine at Portland.
Oct. 26-Amherst at Amherst.
Nov. 9-Holy Cross.
Nov. 16-Harvard at Cambridge.
Cornell.
Sept. 2S-Geo. Washington.
Oct. 2-Hamilton.
Oct. 5-Oberiin.
Oct 9-Niagara.
Oct. 12-Colgate
Oct. 19-Penn. State.
Oct. 26-Princeton.
Nov. w. Z. & P.
Nov. 9-Army at West Ex1
Nov 16-Swarthmore
Nov. 2s-Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia.
Carlisle Indians.
Sept. 21-Albright. :
Sept. 25-Lebanon Valley.
Sept. 2S-Cilla Nova.
Oct. 2-Susquehanna.
Oct. Penn. State at Williams
port.
Oct. 12-Nracuse at Buffalo.
Oct. 19-I Ickneil.
Oct. 26-ISnn. at Philadelphia.
Nov 2-Princeton at New York.
Nov. 9-Harvard at Cambridge.
Nov. 16-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Nov. 23-Chicago at Chicago.
Syracuse.
Sept. 25-Hobart
Sept. 2S-Rochester
Oct. 5-Yale at New Haven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
Fore Warned is Fore Armed

Cool NIGHTS COOL fall be
cooler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
EASTERN TEAMS.

Yale.
Oct. 2-Wesleyan at New Haven.
Oct. 5-Syracuse at New Haven.
Oct. 9-Springfield at New Haven.
Oct. 12-Holy Cross at New Haven.
Oct. 19-Army at West Point.
Oct. 26-vilia Nova at New Haven.
Nov. 2-w. C ]. at New Haven.
Nov. 9-Brown at New Haven.
Nov. 16-Princeton at New Haven.
Nov. 23-Harvard at Cambridge.
Harvard.
Oct. 2-Bowdoin at Cambridge.
Oct. 5-Maine at Cambridge.
Oct. 9-Bates at Cambridge.
Oct. 12-Williams at Cambridge.
Oct. 19-Navy at Annapolis.
Oct 26-Springfield at Cambridge.
Nov. Brown at Cambridge.
Nov. 9-Carlisle az Cambridge.
Nov. 16-Dartmouth at Cambridge.
Nov. 23-Yale at Cambridge.
Princeton.
Oct 5-Stevens.
Oct. 9-Wesleyan.
Oct 12-Bucknell
Oct. 16-Villa Nova.
Oct 19-W. G J.
Oct. 26-Corneli at ItnacS,
Nov. Carlisle at New York.
Nov. 9-Amherst.
Nov 16-Yale at New Haven.
Pennsylvania
Oct. 2-Villa Nov.
Oct. 5-Bucknell.
Oct. 9-F & NJ.
Oct 12-Swarthmore.
Oct. 16-Ursinus.
Oct 19-Brown.
Oct. 26-Carlisle.
Nov. 2-Lafayette.
Nov. 1e-Michigan ut Ann Arbor.
Nov. 2S-Cornen.
West Point
Oct. 5-F. & NJ.
Oct. 12-Trinity.
Oct 19-Yale.
Oct. 26-Rochester.
Nov. Colgate.
Nov Cornell.
Nov. 16-Tufts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
I..o. LEAGUE STANDING.

Games Sunday.
Portland at Richmond.
Van Vert at kokomo.
Bluffton at Decatur.
Results Saturday.
Richmond, 8; Portland, 2.
Kokomo, IL; Van Vert, 3.
Bluffton, 5; Decatur, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
Mallory
CraVeneste Hats

Mallory Cravenette Hats appeal TO
men who dress well. They are stylish.
Mallory Cravenette Hats are kept
more strictly up-to-date in style than
any other make. They have qualities
of material and workmanship found on
ly in the highest priced hats.
OF all hats made. they alone have
the added stay new" quality which
comes from the famous cravenetting
process. This makes Mallory Crav-
enette Hats the only hats that are rain
proof and sun-proof. They will not
lose their shape or spot. You don't
have to pay extra for this insurance
against all sorts of weather. We have
them in all the newest shades and
shapes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
(By Tort.)

A local fan has submitted the fol
lowing as his choice of an all ]. 0
league team:
Sporting Editor, Palladium:
i Now that the /. o. League season is
about closed l would suggest that the
best team that could be picked from
the members of the various l. o.
league clubs would line up as follows:
First base-Witham. Decatur.
| Second base-BehriEger, Decatur.
Third base-Wise, Kokomo.
Shortstop-Stewart. Portland.
Left field-Burns, Decatur.
Center field-Weaver, Richmond.
Right field-Gillis, Kokomo.
Catcher-Jessup, Richmond.
Catcher-Wolfe, Van Vert.
Pitcher-Prough, Bluffton.
Pitcher-Hull, Bluffton.
Pitcher-Hunt. Portland.
Pitcher-Fleming Richmond.
Pitcher-Moore, Van Vert.
Utility-Fisher, Richmond.
Respectfully,
There will be some local fans take
exception to this all star l. o. league
team picked by "A Fam. Parker of
Portland would look better at second
base. Some think that Cullen of De-
catur would fit in better at third base
and Tommy Carlin is a hot local fav-
orite for shortstop. "A Fan" has un-
"a iDl-
outfield which would be difficult to
improve on. Local fans also think
that Lacey of Kokomo is better
pitcher than Hull of Bluffton.
Richmond meets the Portland out
fit again this afternoon and the Jays
will put up hard fight to retain Sec
ond place. Hunt will probably pitch
for Portland while Fleming will be
in the box for the locals.
In the game Saturday Fisher almost
had a claw amputated by a hot one
off Durham's bat. Tacks knocked it
down with his gioved hand and by a
remarkable recovery threw his man
out at first. Bull accuses Fisher of
being a highway robher.
Scrappy Frank Gardner, the fast To- |
cal right fielder and ex I. o. league |
umpire who recently became a can
didate for pugalistic honors by at |
tempting to whip the entire Bluffton
base ball team, is free to umpire exhi- |
bition games in any town in this Sec
tion of the country after Sunday. |
Gardner is an excellent umpire and |
would make a good attraction.
Next week Fleming, Ritter and |
Weaver of the local team will play
with the Carthage team in the three
games that outfit has scheduled with
City.
Richmond will probably see some
fast ball after the close of the league
season. Manager Jessup states that
he will have a team that will line up
about as follows:
Fisher-First base
McGrew-Second base.
Busch-Shortstop.
Carlin-Third base.
Burns-Left field.
Weaver-Center field.
Plummer-Right field.
Jessup-Catcher.
Fleming-Pitcher.
Besides Fleming there viii be one
other fast minor league twirler. Nc
Grew is the second baseman for the
Canton Central league team. Busch if
'hortstop on the South Bend Central
eague team and has been sold to the
3oston AmeZcans. Plummer played
he outfield for the locals the first
art of the season, leaving here to
DIN the Quincy team of the Iowa
State league. Plummer lead that
eague in batting. Burns is the heavy
lifting left fielder OF the Decatur
cam, champions of the l. o. league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15

Totals ;. ....a6 8 "a i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15

Richmond .. 80 1 / o o o 4 o x-6
Portland =. 1910 o o o o 1 o o.
Earned runs-Hichmond 1. Portland
2. Left on bases--Richmond 8. Port
land Z. Two base hit-Jo. Bambraugh
Three base hit-Minzler. Sacrifice
hit-Jessup, Hicks. Gardner. Double
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15


will
be fitted with nobb
0 i
either double breasted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
HORN CAST ANCHOR
ENDING MAD PLUNGE
After Shooting the Chutes for
A Week, the Quakers
Draw a Victory.
PORTLAND Defeated, 6-2.

WILTERMOOD WAS TIRED OUT
IN LEFT FIELD, IN THE ABB
SENcE OF RITTER, BUT WAS
SOON CHASED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15

Nov. 9-Wisconsin at Madison.
Nov. 23-Illinois.
Illinois.
Oct. 10-Chicago.
Oct. 26-Wisconsin at Madison.
Nov. Purdue.
Nov. 9-Iowa at Iowa City.
Nov. 23-Indiana at Bloomington.
Purdue.
Oct. 12-Wabash.
Nov. illinois at Champaign.
Nov. 9-Chicago at Chicago.
Nov. Wisconsin.
Nov. 23-Notre Dame.
Minnesota.
Oct 12-Iowa State.
Oct 19-Nebraska.
Nov.2-Chicago
Nov. 16-Carlisle Indians.
Nov. 23-Wfsconsin at Madison.
Iowa.
Oct 12-Alumni.
Oct. 19-Missouri.
Oct. 26-Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. WISCONSIN.
Nov. 9-Illinofs.
Nov. 23-Ames at Ames.
Nebraska.
Sept. 2S-Peru State Normal
Oct. South Dakota.
Oct. 12-Grinnell.
Oct. 19-Minnesota at Minneapolis
Oct 26-ColoTado.
Nov. iowa State.
Nov. 9-Kansas State at Lawrence
Nov. 16-Denver.
Nov. 23-Doane.
Nov. 2s-St. Louis at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
Football Schedules of the Big
Teams For the Season of 1907

Oct. 19-Williams
Oct. 26-Hamilton.
Nov. 2-Bucknell.
Nov. 9-Niag.ra.
Nov. 16-Lafayette.
Nov. 23-Army at West rornr.
Williams.
Sept. 21-Williston.
Sept 2S-Mass. Aggies.
Oct. 5-Holy Cross.
Oct 9-Middieburg
Oct. 12-Harvard at Cambridge.
Oct. 19-Syracuse at Syracuse.
Oct 26-Brown at Providence.
Nov. vermont.
Nov. 9-Wesleyan at Middletown.
Nov 16-Amherst.
Washington and jefferson.
Sept 2S-California Normal.
Oct. 5-Ohio Northern.
Oct. Hutchinson.
Oct. 19-Princeton at Princeton.
Oct. 26-westminster
Nov. 2-Yale at New Haven.
Nov. Geneva.
Nov. lev. L. P. at Pittsburg.
Nov. 2s-West Virginia.
WESTERN TEAMS.
Michigan.
Oct. Case.
Oct 12-Michigan Aggies.
Oct. 19-Notre Dame
Oct. 26-Ohio State.
Nov. 2-yanderbilt at Nashville
Nov. 9-Wabash.
Nov. 16-Pennsylvan
Chicago.
Oct INDIANA.
Oct. 19-Illinois at Champaign.
Nov. minnesota at Minneapolis
Nov. 9-Purdue.
Wisconsin.
Oct. 26-Tllinois
Nov. 9-Indiana.
Nov. 16-Purdue at LAFAYETTE.
Nov. 23-Purdue at Lafayette.
Nov 23-Ninnesota.
Indiana.
Oct 5-Depauw
Oct 12-Chicago at Chicago.
Oct. 19-Alumni.
Oct 26-Notre Dame at indianapolis
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-22
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henriet-
ia. Pa. Two of our home doctors
said the case was hopeless, his lungs
being affected. We then employed
other doctors, but no benefit resulted.
BY chance we read about Electric
Filters; bought bottle and soon
nticed improvement. We continued
tbs medicine until several bottles
we're used, when our boy was COM
pletely cured" Best of all blood
medicines and body building health
ioAies. Guaranteed at Barclay &
Grower Drug Store. soc. DIV"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-22
My Best Friend.

D.. naer Benton, who lives on
sslsl Route /. Fort Edward. N. Y,
Ut. Kings New Discovery is
z' Earthly friend. 1t cured me
~. la SIX years ago. 1t has also
g. ned a wonderful cure of in
M ne nrst bottle ended the ter
=. cough. and this accomplished,
u,,o s'asf symptoms left one by one,
r,,s. 'as was perfectly well. DR..
enas. rev DiscoTery's power over
orr a sno colds is simply marvel
s,s., NO other remedy has ever
CIV Fully guaranteed by Bar
tlM 'ooser, druggists. soc and
'A ettle free. d-ws
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-22

Dun-Gimme a nickel. missus?
naSsas-I should think big
'ns man like you would be
famed to ask for money.
sum am, missus, but | amt got
nerve to take it without askin'.
Philadelphia Record.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-22
Yes, Indeed.

a man may have heart big
enough to love two women at one
une, but he ought to have more
head--Smart Set.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-22
A Narrow Escape.

Y W. Cloyd, a merchant, of PUNK,
20, had a narrow escape four years
~ when he ran a jimson bur into
y hamb. He says: 1.-The doctor
sshled to amputate it but / would
:" consent. l bought box of Buck
- Arnica Salve and that cured the
eaaserous wound" Csc at Barclay
efooyer, druggists. d-w>
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

June 30 the next Temperance
Sunday is Anti'Cigaret Day
for the Sunday Schools.
Good news reaches US from
Shannon county. Missouri.
The great lumber town of
Winona now has a W. G. T. u,
also Union at Eminence the
county seat and one at Lon
Wossie. This is missionary ter
ritory and fine place for the
good work to begin.
We have much reason for en-
couragement throughout Mis-.
souri,.
Miss Permelia Mahau has re-
turned to Mo-, and will remain
in the state until July or later.
She writes: IL am overwhelm-
ed with calls for work, more
than can possibly answer. 1
never held better Institutes
and am we'll satisfied with gen.
eral results"
Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman, Pres.
of Mo, w G. T. U, who went
to Mexico, and then returned to
E. Paso, Texas, during the
winter, in search of hea tn has
greatly improved and journeyed
on to Los Angeles. California
last week. She will spend
some time a. the home Of her
nephew near there and hopes to
return to Missouri for the state
convention in the tan, entirely
restored to health.
From the Cole Camp Courier
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

we learu that Mrs. Nellie Bur.
ges has found it necessary 10
cancel all engagements, owing
to the serious sickness of her
mother in her home.
Conditions Ia Kansas City, Kansas.
The Associated Prohibition
Press quotes Attorney 9. W.
Trickett as saying:
There is not joint in this
county (Wyandotte) and the
bootlegging is so small it is
hardly worth mentioning. Days
pass by without single arrest
In this city of almost one huR
dred thousand inhabitants, a
thing that was unheard of when
SALOONS were open.
THE deposits of our banks
have increased one and a half
million dollars. The people
who formerly lived ia poverty
because of spending their mon
ey in saloons are now living ia
comfort and hundreds of them
have opened up accounts with
the savings banks.
The merchants upon OUT
streets have been compelled to
employ additional clerks. Our
sanitarium reports total sus.
pension of cases of delir,um
tremeus Our juvenile court re-
ports TINT there is almost a
total suspension of demand for
the aid for dependent children
Children who formerly had TO
help a drinking father make a
living for the family, are now
attending the public school, and
we had to employ eighteen adj
ditional teachers"