davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
Pretty Party GiUen
by College Girls.

Four college girls gave this pretty
affair in a reception room of their
4dormitory hall. The room had a
glowing crate fire and red berries
graced vases and jars, a spray or two
in each after the Japanese fashion.
The chocolate-that favorite winter
beverage of every schoolgirl-was
served piping hot with a heaping
spoonful of whipped cream on top of
a tall cup. There was a deliciously
strange flavor about it that was
given by a pinch of cinnamon and a
few drops of vanilla; then just be-
fore serving it had been vigorously
beaten with an egg beaten. Graham
waters, brown raisin bread sand
witches, candied ginger and orange
peel were served. A variation from
plain chocolate is made by following
"a French recipe. Take four table
spoons of grated chocolate to a pint
of milk, sugar to sweeten according
to taste; when it has thoroughly
boiled pour ove the yolk of an egg,
beating constantly to prevent curd
ling.
This makes a very rich drink. A
half pint of coffee added to the same
quantity of chocolate makes a pleas
ing change.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

Crystal buttons are fashionable on
plaid silk blouses. Amber are the
very newest.
The success of the short fur coatee
is assured, whether it be as a pony
jacket, semi-ftting coat or short Elton.
Although ermine must be used
rather carefully in the daytime. it is
excellent in combination with darker
furs.
Many cloth suits in rather vivid reds
are e These are usually worn
with black lynx furs and a black lynx
or black beaver mink.
Some of the new derby hats with
sweeping aigrets of the same color
held by large silver buckles are pecs T.
liarly suited to tailor-made gowns.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
Guarantee On Their Products.

We warrant and guarantee that
all packages of Postum Cereal, Grape
Nuts and Elijah's Mamma hereafter sold
nv anv iobber or retailer. comply with
the provisions of the National Pure
Food Law, and are not and shall not
be adulterated or mis-branded within
The meaning OF said Act Of Congress
anproyed June 30. 1906. and entitled.
IAN act for preventing the manufac-
ture sale Or transportation OF adul-
terated or ~mis-branded or poisonous or
d~e,eterious foods, drugs. incidence.
LIQUORS. and for regulating traffic there
IN for other purposes"
Postum CEREAL Co, LTD.
C. w. Posi-, Chairman.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Dec. 10, 1906.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December, 1906,
BENJAMIN f. REID,
Notary Public.
NV commission expires July /, 1907.
Our goods are pure, they always
have been and always viii be, they are
not mis-branded. We have always
since the beginning OF our business.
nrlnted a truthful statement on the
packages Of the ingredients contained
therein and we stand back OF evsry
package.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
lightning Struck Twice.

DR.. j @. Keith, formerly OF 81
Louis, who was struck by lightning
several years ago, went to Leadville.
Col, for his health, and was again hit
by a bolt. About IL years g the
doctor. while walking on the street.
was struck by a thunder bolt. His
left side was partially paralyzed He
went to Colorado for his health and
last spring while on the street he was
again hit by lightning. This second
bolt practically rendered Dr.. Keith
helpless as far as his left side is con
cerned.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
kissinn Territory.

Patience-There are over 20 miles
of tunnels cut in the SOLID rock Of Gil
braltar.
Patrice-What a place fo q honey
moon trip, to be sure!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
Might Dresses Prettlly Trimmed.

Flannel and fannelette night dress.
es are no longer the plain, insight
ly robes they once were. They are
trimmed with the heavier laces, in
sertion and soft ribbons, although fus-
slness is out of place on this heavier
fabric and should be reserved for
lawns and batistes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

Re on the right side. whether it be
the minority or majority.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

leaves, the peaceful ripple OF Ino
brook when battling for their soul,
but Bob's woods appeared to be the
shadowy places of misery his rustling
leaves the hoarse din of the multitude,
and his brook's ripple the tears and
tales of the man-damned of the great
city, for he stopped and conversed
with many human derelicts that he
met on his course. The hand OF the
clock on Trinitys steeple pointed to
four as we again approached the Of
flee of Randolph & Randolph. Bob
was now moving with a long, hurried
stride. as though consumed with q
fever Of desire to get to Beulah Sands.
For the last Is minutes l had with
difficulty kept him In sight. Had he
arrived at a decision, and If so, what
was 1t? asked myself over and
over again as / plowed through the
crowds.
Bob went straight to Beulah Sands
Office, to mine. had been there but
a moment when l heard deep, guttu-
raj groans. listened. The sound
came louder than before. 1t came
from Beulah Sands once. With a
bound was at the open door. Ny
God. the sight that met my gael
1t hauntB me even now when years
have dulied its viVidnesS. The beauti-
full. quiet, gray figure that had grown
to be such familiar picture to Bob
and me Of late. sat at the nat desk
In the center Of the room. She faced
the door. Her elsows rested on the
desk; in her hand was an afternoon
paper that ahs had evidently been
reading when Bob entered. God knows
how long she had been reading It b
fore he came. Bob was kneelihg at
the side Of her chair, his hands clasp
ed and uplifted IN an agony Of appeal
thaE was supplemented BY the awful
grOana. His face showed UaSpe&kabls
terror and eAtreAty: the eyes were
bursting from their sockets ana were
riveted On hers a. tAoa6 e q nAna b
. dungoSa HAight b area npen IN
aDpFvaohiHg specteR 81 enc when he
had murdered. His chest rose aAd
fan. a. tAORSA tz@aMR 10 bnrat BomA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

/ went away from Randolph & Ran
dolph's Office married John Chase;
you may remember him as a delivery
clerk. l had such happy home and
my husband was good; did not
have to typewrite any longer. These
are our two children"
what are you doing here?"
The tears sprang to her eyes; she
dropped them, but did not answer.
Don't mind me, woman. I, too,
have hidden bells don't want the
world to see. Don't mind me; tell
me your story. 1t may do you good;
1t may do me good; yes, it may do
me good"
had dropped into seat few feet
away. Both were too much occupied
with their own thoughts to notice me
or any one else. could not oVerhear
their conversation, but long after
ward, when mentioned our old stem
ographer, Bessie Brown, to Bob, he
told me Of the incident at the Bat
terry. Her husband, after their mar
riage, had become infected with the
Safeguarding microbe, the microbe
that gnaws into It's victims mind and
heart day and night, while ever
fiercer grows the get rich, get rich"
fever. He had plunged with their saw
ingS and had drawn n blank. He had
lost his position in disgrace and
had landed in the bueketshop, the
subcellar pit Of the big stock ex-
change hell. From there . week be-
fore he had been sent to prison for
theft, and that morning, she had been
turned into the street by her land
lord. ! saw Bob take from his pocket
his memorRndum-book, write some
thing upon q leaf. tear Il out and hand
it. 10 the woman. touch his hat. and
before she could stop him. stride away.
1 saw her look ut the paper. clap her
hands 20 her forehead, look At the
paper again and 1t the retreating form
Of Bob BROMLEY. Then saw her.
yca. there in che old Battery PARK, IN
the drixxIing rain and under the eyes
OF al, arOp upon her knees In prayer.
How long she prayed do not know.
I only know that a. ! followed bob
] locked back ard the vemaA .was
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

neaS In her zap ana slept through me
magic lanes and fairy woods Of dream
land. The woman's face was one Of
those that blend the confidence Of
girlhood with the uncertainty Of worn-
anhood. Twas a pretty face, which
had been plainly tagged by Its Maker
for a lighthearted trip through the
world, but it had been scared by
the iron Of the city.
Mr.. Brownley--" She started to
rise.
He gently pushed her back with a
"hush," unwilling to rob the sleepers
of their heaven.
What are you doing here, Mrs
-" He halted.
"Mrs. Chase. Mr.. BROMLEY. when
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22
CHAPTER VII.

An old gambler whose lite had beeK
spent listening to the rattle of the
,dropin.bound-out little :Suiette ball.
was told by a fellow victim, as hiE
last dollar went to the relentless
tigers NAV, that the keepers foot WAS
upon an electric button whiUS enabled
him to make the ball drop where his
stake was not. He simply said;
THANK tiod / thought that prince
Of cheats, Fate, who all. through rIfG
has had his foot on the button Of my
game, was the one who did the trick
Long suffering had driven the old
gambler to the losers bible, Phiioso-
ply Cheated by mans device, he
knew he had some chance Of get
ting even; but Fate he could not
combat.
Bob BROMLEY had thought himself
in hard luck when his eyes opened
TO the fact that he had been robbed
by means of dite loaded by man, but
when Fate pressed the button he saw
that his man-made hell was but q
feeble imitation, and-was satisfied,
as whoever knows the game OF life
is satisfied, because-he must be.
Bobs strong head bowed, his iron win
bent, and meekly his soul mITmured-
"Thv will kA Inua"
(Contiuued next week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

eyes again with the loving arooT~
child bestows upon Its pets.
He slowly rose to his feet. could
see from his eyes and the shudder
that went over him as he caught sight
of the paper on the desk that he was
himself; that memory Of the happen
ings Of the day had not fed in hFaI
sleep. He rose to his full height, his
head went up, and his shoulders back.
but only from habit and for an In
slant. Then he folded Beulah Sands
to his breast and dropped his head
upon her shoulder. He sobbed like al
father with the corpse OF his child.
why, Bob, my Bob, is this the way
you treat your Beulah when she's lett
you sleep so your beautiful eyesI
would be pretty for the weddiug7 IsI
this the way to act before this kind
man who has come to take us to thel
church? Naughty. naughty Bob"
looked at her, at Bob, in horror.
was beginning to realize the ALSO
lutte deafness Of this woman. From
the first look l had known that heT.I
mind had fed, but knowledge is not
always realization. She did not even
know who was. Her mind was dead
to all but the man she loved, the
man who through all those long days
OF her suffering she had silently worS
SHIPPED. To all but him she was news
born.
At the sound of wedding"
a@Ia nHh eli
her shoulder. l saw his decision the
instant caught his eye; l realized
the uselessness of opposing it, and.
sick at heart and Mortified listened
as he said in a voice now calm and
soothing as that of q father TO his
child: Yes, Beulah, my darling, i
have slept too long. Bob has been
naughty, but we will make up for
lost time. Get your hat and cloak
and Wen hurry to the church, or We
will be late"
With laugh Of joy she followed
him to the closet where hung the
little gray turban and the pretty gray;
jacket. He took them from their peg
and gave them to her.
Not a word, JIM" he babe me. ''IR
the name of God and all our friend
ship, not a word. Beulah Sands will
be nay wife as soon as l can find q,
minister to marry us. 1t is best, best
1t is right. 1t is as God would have
| It, or l am not capable of knowing
right from wrong. Anyway, it is what
| will be. She has no father, no moth
or, no sister, no one to protect and
shield her. The system has robbed
her of all in life, even of herself, of
everything, Jim, but me. I must try
to win her back to herself, or to make
her new world a happy one-a happy
one for her"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

49,. - ...... --s~1rss.S
the time how queer and unnatural the
whole thing seemed. Later, / learned
to know that nothing is queer and
unnatural in the world Of human SUI
fering; that great human suffering
turns all that is queer and unnatural
into commonplace. Next day Bessie
Brown came to our Office to see Bob.
MOI being able to get at him she ask
ed for me.
Mr. Randolph, tell me, please,
wha, shall l do with this paper?" she
sa'd Il met Mr.. BROMLEY In the Bat
te Y Yesterday. He saw l was in
dis oss, and he gave me this, but
cav believe he meant It," and she
sht q. / me an order on Randolph &
T phi for a thousand dollars. I
ca * d her check and she went away.
Ft7 the Battery Bob sought the
V, ...rcs. the Bowery, Five Points, the
h" Lc ,ses of the under world Of
A&er!ca. He seemed bent on pick
ing CIT the haunts of misery in the
mis- y-infested metropolis Of the new
word. For two hours he tramped
and ! followed. A number of times
1 thoCght to speak to him and try
to win him from his mood, but I re-
Trained l could see there was a
soul battle waging and / realized that
upon its outcome might depend Bob's
salvation. Some seek the quiet of
Iha woods. the soothing rustic Of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

Frank D. Proctor has found
in North river a queer specimen
of granite and though it weigh
ed 1880 pounds, brought 1t to
the city and set in ou end on his
lawn. 1t is egg shaped aud
about three feet high.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

r. G. Wright, of Morning SUI.
Iowa, arrived Thursday to visit
his sister, Mrs. S. A Mil.
Ter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

II. F. PIerceall aud wife and
J. Il. Christian took in the
Clarence picnic Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22
For a first class hair Gu, GO
10 Stream & Fishers.
Skinaed Nose

Col. W. T. Yuuei came up
town Friday with a nose that
looked for all the world as e it
had been to an Irish wake. Re
had started in the dark tn euter
a room, the door was ajar ard
almost split the CoIouei's n9se
open.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

N. L. Snider was a New
London visitor Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
NEWS TODAY

TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1907
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15

sent for to quiet him.
With the reconvenng o'clock District ttornev Je
addressed the briefly and Botops death
To the other jurors the tragedy the life of of their number
brought release and determined in conference of the lawyers
put end to their imprisonment and permit each free
honor until the trial should be and from then
till the end.
There will be mistrial unless Mr. Bolton should be
broken down be unable faculties when the
case is resumed. 1t continued Monday.
1t said tonight that Evelyn Nesb Ihaw brother Howard
Nesb and his mother Mrs. Charles j. Holman, will probably
the witness stand rebut the story told by Harry Ihaw wife
Another witness the of Maize Toilette the actress
will be called by the prosecution Miss Toilette has told the Dis
Attorney Stanford White entirely different kind
of from what Evelyn Thaw would have the jury under
stand he
The death of Juror Bottoms wife had depressing effect
every connected with the trial.
The prisoner feel the keeny when he
brought hear the OF
The fact that close confinement
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15

was a quick, eager query. Boil
ton was to come at once, said
the officer; his wifes illness had
taken a sharp turn for the
worse. Accompanied by Juror
Harvey he left the court for his
home on the Boston road. Be
fore he had reached there Mrs.
Bolton had died. Court imme-
diately adjourned, although no
announcement of the death was
made.
Harry Thaw was stunned by
the sudden adjournment and the
possibility of a mistrial. Taken
back to his cell in the Tombs
he gave way to such despair that
his young wife was hurriedly
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
Mrs. Bolton Dies; Jury
Freed Temporarily

NEW YORK, Feb 14-Death interrupted the Thaw trial
day. who took stand had replied
Ricketts, of
the Judge whispered in his There followed hurried
lawyers and the Not by audible word
gesture glance there any indication of subject
mysterious pathy which often presages
death the air of the From his
Bolton leaned forward haggard attention
the door of the jury box Bolton
any He looked suddenly
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15

VALLEJO. Feb. 14.-crockett. just
across the bay from Vallejo. is wrought
up over the public horsewhipping Miss
Annie Ha1pin administered to Tex
Dawson at the postoffice of the sugar
town this morning. Miss Halpin is tall
pretty and athletic and one of the most
popular girls in Crockett. In fact. it
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
Miss Halpin Of Crockett Horsewhips TEX" Dawson

is said that her popularity with the
other young men Of the town across
the bay angered Dawson and that some
of the remarks that he made about
Miss HaIpin were far from complf-
mentary-
Miss Halpin heard OF the alleged libel
against herself and waited for Dawson
this morning near the postoffice. AS
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
ans of Men and Teams Are Pledged for Work of Reno

Vallejo has a club for Jack ashore,
which makes an interesting story, illus
trated by unusual photos of men of the
navy, in
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15

he emerged from the ONCE reading a
letter he was dumfounded to be con-
fronted with furious young woman
armed with a big whip. who without
warning. commenced to belabor his face
and shoulders. Bystanders stood
amazed for a few minutes and Dawson
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
Deaths Shadow Falls on the Trial OF Harry K Thaw

u q the n
Q
b II sJor rBt sgifi iscFt that payp roper
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15
MEATHER. coNnIrIoNs

fESTERDAY-Cloudy; northwest winds; max
imum temperature. IS; minimum temper
ature. So
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Cloudy, with fog in
the morning; light east wind, changing to
west. Page 8
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15

continued ON raxe 8. column Q
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15

of of
W. of the o the
madees CnwIbe
O the trial
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE ss COLUMN
Smyrna times., 1907-05-29
CHESWOLD.
Sunday Dismal Day for Church Wsrk
Local and Psrs0ssi hendos.
sPeclal c0fTe1Dondenoe % he TIme-

5Pecial Correspondence % he Times.
CHEswoLD. May ~. Herman And
son Is giving his dwelling and store uronert- =
new coat Of paint.
John II. Carrow has built a pew AID 49,.
Venient grainery at his farm near Cb b.swoI5
Lovers Of flowers and shrubbery A.. ~
pressing admiration At Post Master n
hoore's front, consisting of tsrraeed orsse
plot with beautiful pink and we;gel;.
now IN the glory Of their bloom also dswart
.hemlock roses aud twining vines tbe-eo,,
vigorous, nicely arranged.
SUNDAY was indeed dismal day Tor church
work. Pastor Mccain preached h ,ba
morning to only few but in the svenin,,
ms audience was much larger. u.ben ~.
made use Of the memorial occasion nsv;1o
tribute 70 the veterans Of the civil war
PEssosAIs.-Mrs. W. s. Hardeastls ana
daughter Florence, visited Smyrna frieDgs
Last week.-Mrs. Bessie Hinsley Of camd.n
was guest ofMrs. d. H. Boyce over So
day.--Mrs. Arlington Slaughter visited ~.
parents at Woodside last weeE.-Alessrs r
'. Snahan and Joseph Thompson two ~
our young men have accepted work Al main,
ang in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1907-05-29
BLACKBlRD.
C'ii1fsn's Day to Be Next Sunday. Jane D
L0esls end Personal Mention

sSeeisl CoFrespoudence % the T1MEs.
BLacKsIED. Nay z7.-On account Of the
weather Sunday evening there was no Fp-
worth League.
Blae<oird Sunday School viii hold their
Cnilarsn's Day services. Sunday evening
June znd 1901. A nice program will be rem
oefsd and large crowd is expected.
Union u. Z. Sunday School viii boJs
TIER Children's Day service Sunday after
noon, June End. 1907.
Mrs. Susan Satterfeld, of lfiddletown u
having q home erected at Blacklird Station
where she viii move as soon a. completed
PEEsoNALs:-Miss Susie f. Ferguson. Of
Camden n. j.. spent several DAYS Of last
week With her aunt. Mrs. Richard Brock
son.--Sirs. J. Harry Gibbons. and little
a41ehter' Elizabeth Of near Townsend.
spent "Wednesday with her aunt. Mrs. win
fenemore.-Mrs. Mary Burris. Of smyrna
l2'naing' . visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah
a. Piefson.-Miss Stella N. Richardson
teacher Of Blackbird School. left on satur-
Gay Tor her home Pittvilfe. Nd. where abe
VIII spend the summer.-Mr. John Beth
spent Thursday in wilmington.-Mr Jacob
a. Spicer' Of Townsend, spent SATURDAY.
with his son. Mr.. and Mrs. William sniear
Miss Susie Watson spent sunday with
Miss Beulah Buckson.
Smyrna times., 1907-05-29
KEN sOucENsE FOLKS ORGANIZED
Psrna1esi OrEEliEslisu Efisctsd a Dsrsr
Lsst AstnsssEy EIlb EEossrEgi1g Re
EElts-SusEsE Co1.ty Ass OrEEui1ss

TIE anti license movement II Kent
county got 3 big starr Wednesday when
TIE entire county committee Of fzs.tr
DsDbs-E Eet II Dover Eitb Wllian
h Bags ss temporary Chairman. ard
elected he following oEoa-s 10 Issd
tie --dry" campaign. C0uztv Cnslr-
Dz1-Czatzin James Z. Ss1terteld.
heP1bilczn q Dover: Secrsizrv. Lien
t@nani Igna1ias 7 Cooper. [. :. y.
retired. Democrat, Z Cz-ce1: Treas
ureE, Willia2 II Haze. Reu1bl5csn.
q Dover. The committee decided 70
make 3 tl1ebook canvas q ezeb district
q t1e county t0 ascertain tie 1unber
q voters Who are already favorable 70
1o-lee1se, TIE E1Uber fzvorablsfo the
SAFE Ct liquors E-d The uumber Who
hare lot yet determined q Hhicb SIDE
they vii bs found Captain Ssttsr-
1eld did Lot Eset with the conmittez
b7t se1t his seoepts1ee- He i ona 0f
tns deputy attoE1sy-ge1eral's Of the
state zad l. engaged = the court II
Wilmington Lie1ts1azt Cco1sr and
NJ. Hazel were both present ard a.
espie1- The meetings were held n
the DAILY AID hutton building. Miss
Bessie Dorsey, late ste1ogrspber for
the Senate q Delaware, has been peg
Da1e1tly engaged IS assistant sgere-
tzEy foE tie state executive committee
and secretary 70 State Chairman Aler-
ander n DAILY.
he SEsseZ county convention for
tie organization q the Sussex Anti
License party for Novenber's can
paign vas probably the most enthusi-
astic Of all the county organizations.
state Chairman Alexander Dzlv called
the con vention 70 order and il selected
H. I. Quigg, c. P. swain. 2. G.
Houston, Joseph Beork and Thomas
". Cooper as the committee OF resolu-
tions- John 6. Townsend vas elected
Chairman and Oscar L Wilson. secre-
taEy. The following county committee
vas fosily selected: FIRST district
Joshua 4 Ellegood, George q. Hall:
Sseond-CoEDelius P Swain, z. L.
Kinder; Third. y Johns, MorrisIs.
Short; FOurth-Jamas 3. Wright.
James A Morgan; Fifth-Gsorge 4.
OtEeil, F. 9. Elliott; Si1th-P. ".
Lingo; Seventh-W. z. MeCabe.
George H. Townsend; Eighth-Shep-
herd u. Walls, Thomas 4. West. Ninth
). 1. WagamoD, ". 4. Warrington:
Ienth-E- Wise Warren, y. 3. Regis
ter The committee selected next
Tuesday, Nay ?, az the date for per
uauent organization and election Of
county chairman.
Smyrna times., 1907-05-29

PsfsOuals:-Mrs. Eva Ennis. Il vii.
mingtoD, visited At Mr. SINNERS lat
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are il
town, end will move into Mr. John p
HndsOn's house, recently vacated By
ar. Scott, 10 the near future. Mr.. ard
Mrs I'd. Donnelly, Of Milford, spent
Sunday at Mr. John shortalls.-Nrs
Green, Of DoEns Chapel, is visiting
Miss Mary Stevens. s.-Mr. and Mrs. G,
,. Harrington spent Sunday with biz
mother, 10 Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1907-05-29
A Narrow Esespe.

G. W. Cloyd, a merchant Of PUNK.
No, had narrow escape four years
age, when be ran iimson bur into his
thumb. He says: The doctor wanted
70 amputate It but / would not consent.
l bought a box OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and that cured the dangerous
wound. Pc at Benton y. Weldon's.
Druggist