davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Whooplng Cougn.

have used Chamberia;n's Cough hem
sly IN my family IN cases of whooping
cough, and want to tell you that it j. the
best medicine ] have ever use6.-W. +.
CASTOR, Posed, Ga. This remedy is safe
and sure. For sole by Fcldmeyer Bros
Drug Slnre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Furniture For Sale.

Household Furniture, including
Cook Stoves, Heaters, &C., &C., Din
ing Room Furniture, Dishes, &c, &c.
Also outside Front Door Shutters.
mis- Apply to No. 4 Holland st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
FOR RENT

SMALL UNFURNIsED DWELLING
beautifully situated on South River. Ideal
summer camp. Occasional use of horse
included. For particulars apply to
mg3 IL ID. II. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
NOTICE.
Farmers Natl Bank, Annapolis. Nd.

NAY 27th. 1907.
THURSDAY, May 3oth, 1907 ,
Decoration Day. being a Legal Holi.
day, this Bank will be closed. Paper
maturing on that day will be payable
Friday, May 5Ist.
l.. ID. GASSAwAY,
OF Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Must Be Sold.

a family declining housekeeping offers for
sale iron and brass bed room sets. chairs,
wardrobe, side board, china, ice box, &c;
com aratively new. Must be sCld. Call at
MO- 30 f9 Maryland Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
ROYAL Rhode Island Reds.

larre handsome. vigorous Rose aud
~snrir-eor,, l,sf Rho3e Island Reds bea u
fifat aud profitable orn2 meat % any arm
fsa-s i,cs.,ralrr thc leading fowls 81 America
carried or the iaureis ~ four OF the leading
s,ecsrs thfs year. Bred 10 lay rom quality
that wins. Kegs So 20 - per isi y yer icy
$500. eisarc,fs little chicks. s. per II
GEORGE n. SwEETIN0.
LOCUST MOUNT POULTRY PLANT,
Hartford. ce. shaFSn. Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
FOR SALE
Fine Water Front Properties

HEAD or SEVERN fSS Acres, beautiful
shore front. well wooded, small improve
ments, convenient TO both railroads 10 miles
from Baltimore, $1,000.
JOYCES HEIGHTS 100 Acres, highest
point on severn River, near Arnold's Station;
no buildings, $4,000.
"BELMoNT" SAP Acres, superb situation
on Bay and Howelis creek and on line of
Bay Ridge Railroad, miles from Annapolis
Large dwelling and other buildings, $4,000.
For further particulars, apply TO
m23w DANIEL r. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28

U-oR RENT-WILL SUBLET FOR SUM
MER months. desirable cottage 81
. rooms; one OF the best locations In city.
Apply To III Prince George street m-sW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Wants For Sale. Lost, sc.

EoUND-PUPPY ABoUTTHREE Months
old Owner can have same by applying
AZ Capital ofiice and payiugfor this ad.mA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28

-OR sAI.E--A MULE AND HORSE; Very
1 cheap ii taken at once. Also very nice
Driving Mare ana Runabout Apply TO
Harry t. teldmeyer. mia u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28

n osT-mY POOR WORKING NAN. En-
L. velope marked "No Brown" contain
ing Si7Oo. Lost between Naval Acade my
ma lostofiice. Reward II return ed 20 Capi-
tai once. Loser has 1--we children and u not
able 20 sustain loss. m1s *
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28

EsOR SALE-cHEAP. SINGER SEWING
Machine; all attachments; Excellent
condition. 2i2 Prince George 81, or Phone
96-m. mas 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28

EOR Rents UNPUBLISHED ROOMS:
Apply 70 No. II College Avenue. m2lu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28

COX sALE-YoUNG BERKSHIRE PICS.
Price right. Apply TO II. A. Keys, Cedar
crest Farm near Bay Ridge. m1eat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
LOST.

n usF-RETWEEN MAIN AN y MADISON
l. SITS. Signct Ring with initials A. 4. =
Reward N left at 90 Madison street. m@s y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
FOR EN- r.

Tor RENT-A FINE WATER FRONT,
! suitable for either crab or oyster house.
For particulars, address ar" Capital office,
Annapolis, Md. olSM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
FOR R T
At Eastport

Al EaStpOrt
handsome 7-room Cottage on 5th street
Eastport, Range, Latrobe stove water In
house, pantry and large loft, nicely papered.
Lot liixi65 feet Apply 10 1893 Main st. ms If
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
The REAL LINCOLN.

He Was Neither UngracefuI, MOI
Awkward, Nor Ugly.
For many years it has been the
fashion to call Abraham Lincoln home.
ly, says a writer. He was very tall
and very thin. His eyes were deep
sunken, his skin of sallow pallor
his hair coarse, black and unruly. Yet
he was neither ungraceful, nor awk.
ward, nor ugly. His large features
fitTed his large frame, and his large
hands and feet were but right on q
body that measured six feet four
inches.
His was a sad and thoughtful face
and from boyhood he had carried a
load Of care. 1t is small wonder that
when alone or absorbed in thought the
face should take on deep lines, the
eyes appear as If seeing something be
yond the vision of other men, and the
shoulders stoop, as though they toe
were bearing a weight But in a mo
ment all would be changed. The deer
eyes could fash, or twinkle merrily
with humor, or look out from under
overhanging brows, as they did upon
the Five Points children, in kindliest
gentleness.
So, too, in public speaking When his
tall body rose to its full height, will
head thrown back and his face trans
figured with the fire and earnestness
of his thought, he would answer d ?
las in the high, clear tenor that came
to him in the heat of debate, carrying
his ideas so far out over listening
crowds
It has been the fashion, too, to say
that he was slovenly and careless in
his dress, This also is mistake. His
clothes could not fit smoothly on his
gaunt and bony frame. He was nc
tailor's figure Of man, but from the
first he clothed himself as we'll as his
means allowed and In the fashion OF
the time and place.
In the same way he cared little FOL
the pleasures of the table. He ate
most sparingly. He was thankful thai
food was good and wholesome ant
enough for daily needs but he could
no more enter into the mood of the
epicure for whose palate it is a matter
of Importance whether he eats roas
goose or golden pheasant than be
could have counted the grains of SAND
under the sea.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
ALL AFRICANS NOT BRUTAL.
Mountains Bear Farming Tools In
stead of WnrIiIse Weapons.

Mountains Bear Farming Tools In
stead of WnrIiISe Weapons.
That the native African Is not al
ways and invariably a poor, half naked
brute has been proved by the reports
and photographs brought back to
France by the MOL mission" an ex-
petition sent to the French Congo
about eighteen months ago for the
purpose of determining some unsettled
boundary questions. South Of Lake
Chad COmmandant Moll discovered d
peaceful race of agriculturists and
shepherds, intelligent and hospitable
ripe for cultivation, living in pastoral
simplicity.
Everything about the Moundans is
picturesque and interesting. They are
a vigorous and handsome race and very
brave, but, contrary to the almost uni
versal practice of the Africans in re-
gions where white rule has not been
established, they never carry arms. On
the contrary, the implement oftenest
seen in their hands is a hoe
Nevertheless, they appear to have
descended from warlike ancestors and
were probably driven southwark from
their original mountain home by some
conquering chief "reminiscences Of
this past may be seen in their semi
military architecture, which does not
resemble that of any of the neighbor-
ing peoples. At a little distance one
Of their villages looks like a fortified
city.
The Moundan village, Of which Lere
is an excellent type, is inclosed by
series Of round towers connected by
walls from two to three meters in
height. Inside, parallel to the inclos-
ing walls, Is a circle of cupolas, each
one pierced with a single hole. These
are the granaries, the most important
buildings Of the town.
They are erected on piles supported
on great stones, which places them be-
yond the reach Of termites and rodents
as we'll as of dampness, and the only
entrance Is through the hole in the
vaulted roof. Between the outer wall
and the granaries are the homes Of
the people, while the residence of the
chief faces the entrance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
The Life Plant

Visitors to Bermuda often bring back
to this country as a souvenir of their
trip the leaves of an interesting plant
of the house leek family. It is known
as the life plant, and when the leaves
begin to shrivel and fade they send
out little shoots which in turn bear
leaves that continue to grow and re-
main fresh and green for months The
leaves are about four inches long. rich
green in color and of a smooth waxen
texture. If you take one Of the leaves
and pin 1t to the wall indoors, it will
begin to sprout within three or four
days. be it winter or summer. At first
the top portion of the leaf will begin
to wither and shrivel up, and this Ia
likely to continue until the upper half
has lost it's green color. Then tJnv
white roots will sprout from the edges
and in time diminUtiYe green leaves
will appear on these. These little off,
shoots viii sometimes grow to he an
inch long and contain several pairs Of
leaves. The limit Of their existence
seems to depend upon the amount Of
heat and light they can obtain.-st
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
Dinner a la Carte.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale was one OF
the guests at a millionaire's dinner
The millionaire was a free spender, OuI
he wanted full credit for every dollar
put out. And as the dinner prOgressed
he told his guests what the more 1'
pensive dishes had cost. "Thls Ter
rapin," he would say, was shipped Or
rect from Baltimore. A BaltlmON
cook came on to prepare it The dlsn
actually cost one dollar teaspoonIul
So he talked Of the fresh peas, pe
hot-house asparagus, the Covent garagl
peaches, and the other courses n'
dwelt especially on the expense OF 'n'
large and beautiful grapes, each Dun'u
foot long, each grape bigger tnan
plum. He told down to a penny Wna'
he had figured 1t out that the grap''
had cost him apiece The guests looA
ed annoyed. They ate the expensive
grapes charity. But DR.. Hale, snniilns
extended his plate and said: !,
would you mind cutting me ~
about S1.S7 worth more, please'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
Making 1t Easy.

It was hard 10 speak a dishear venl, -
word to the smiling Irish maid W.
seemed so eager to secure the siruauO -,
but even at the end of three days spsI'
in employment offices, Mrs. GreSS
sense Of justice was keen. =,
81 cannot let you come thinking VA VA
are to have an easy place" sne sa, s
with wistful earnesness, "for II =. -,
There are five of us, and there's 3 sl''
deal to do"
"Oh, but you don't know me- md a.,
said the dauntless maid Il can la ~
amy place I take aisy by jist l ,,..l,
out a little wurrk here an
wurrk there, maam. -, rou
"If that's all that's throuDln ms
you've no need to considther II at o.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
RICH MILK INSPECTOR
Mrs. Marshall Field VIII Try to Save
Lives of Chicago Babies.


Lives of Chicago Babies.
Mrs Marshall Field Is to lay aside
her social obligations to assume the
duties Of a Chicago milk inspector.
The widow Of Chicago's merchant
prince, society leader and possessor of
millions, has caused a stir among the
400 by accepting a position on a civic
health commission appointed by Mayor
Busse. All other members Of the board
are men. Her new duties will carry
Mrs. Field into the tenement houses
and hospitals of the city and she will
doubtless become a rival for sociology
cal honors of Miss Jane Adams and
Mrs Potter Palmer.
The appointment Of the commission
Is the result of the milk crusade which
was waged in Chicago during the win
ter. At that time 1t was found that
over half of the milk consumed In the
city was infected with germs and that
that was the cause Of a scarlet fever
epidemic.
1t is believed that the commission
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

aid you know that politicians have
a particular kind OF sweets to which
they are partial?"
Il didn't know 1t about politicians
especially. What Is the kind7"
"Candied dates, OF course."-BaIti.
more American
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

The man with a big fish stoiy ,o.e
earnest competition In the HAL
dreams come true.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

will be able to greatly improve the
milk supply and that deaths summer
harvest of babies, which is always large
in Chicago, will be lessened by hun
dreds
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
whom to Consult.

Be sure you are right Then cVn -.
your wife. Then go aheau-0'
Republic.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

When a mans moral rights go va ,tSts
he begins to talk about his leSa' re-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

Town Topics: Were divorce easier.
more men would be willing to try
marriage. Marriage, when success
full, is a great success, but a great
failure when a failure. And some
thing must be done finally to induce
more men to try marriage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

DR.. George A. Gordon, pastor of the
Old South church, Boston, tells how a
witty Irishman stood before the gate
of the other world, asking for admis-
sion. st. Peter refused him, however,
telling he was too great a sinner to
enter there, and babe him go away.
The man went a little distance from
the gate and then crowed three times
like a rooster. st. Peter at once threw
open the gate and cried out, Come in.
Pat! Wen let Dy-gones be by-gones %
-Lippincott's.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

.aRFssE1
.Rpfupl
|&bLSs
.k4.E-8i
"a.
Ilhai1
HthenlO o.
d not kept
| HAROLD
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

51LM OF
F,strnent,.
brAers mai
IA Kslan
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

Ella
O
.SoTIG;EIs,
IorGf lea d
IN worth
katain jus
|yAcAN
/ BLUE
nnty =, sl'O
Eio, Tow
fEinOgan,
Etsn stree
Ia R \,
oksne W
krnishings
aE CLIFF F
i,,is seiVt
q 1909 +
4 SAVE Y
IN Lake
Ia. Try
IN Keep I
E,rtOry q
AIN OF
f,stnent,.
lerJ mai
"a Kslan
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
1t Will Interest You

of Montrose, Col. died Friday
of last week Of bilious collie.
Mrs. Champion was formerly
a Miss Sink, of H%oustonia, and
she and her husband moved
TO Colorado last spring.
Rev. J. s. Smith and daugh-
ter, of Marceline, Mo-, moved
into the II. b. Bristow resi-
dence yesterday. Mr.. Smith
is a retired minister and is a
very pleasant gentleman who
will be IA valuable addition 10
our city. His daughter has
purchased Miss Matte
Browns millinery store,
We welcome them 10 our city
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
pense Of plaintiff.

In estate of DR.. W. s.
Holland, deceased, final settle.
ment filed, TO be taken up
during Septem Der term.
In estate of II. and w. F.
German, deceased, petition of
Lewis ID. Fowler for specific
performance Of contract filed,
In estate Of Edwin J. Nc.
Coy for letters of administra.
ton, fled and approved.
Ordered 70 give bond in the
sum of $4,000.
In estate of Henry ]. Brown
deceased, bond filed and APP
proved. Letters OF admin.
istration De Bonis Non" is.
sues to August L. Brown.
In estate of Eliza beth Arnet,
decd, settlement continued
to the Sept. term 1908.
In estate of Robert E. Jones
deed, proof OF the publica'
ton OF notice Of final settle.
ment filed aud approved order
distribution and discharge.
In estate of Enoch F. Col.
vert, decd, final receipts OF
heirs fled aud administrators
discharged.
In estate of Ruth Gwinn,
minor, petition for authority
toinvert$l0O0. 90 in real estate
filed. Petition is granted.
In estate of Jessie Bales,
minor, on application of 8. r.
Saltonstall guardian, an order
is madeforallowanceof 500. 90
for schooling and support Of
ward.
In estate of Bessie I. Phil.
pott, minor, final settlement
together with wards final re.
ceipts filed and approved,
guardian discharged.
In estate of Andrew Olson,
decd, settlement continued
to the December term for pub.
LEGATION of final settlement,
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Probate Court

In the estate Of W. Fl. kel-
ley, deceased, settlement con-
tinued tn the June term 1908
for final settlement.
In estate of Jerome p. Ryan
ct al final settlement, together
with wards final receipts
fled and approved; guardian
and bondsmen finally and fully
discharged.
In estate of Asal G. Colvert
minor, inventory filed and APP
proved. Petition for author
ity to invest $1,000 in real
estate fled, prayer of petition
err granted and order author
izing the investment made.
In estate of Marion Jack
son, deceased, affidavit and
application of e. Barbee
Jackson for letters of admin
istration filed and approved.
ordered to give bond.
In estate of Robert Foster,
deceased, will filed, probated
and entered of record.
In estate of Ruth Gwinn, a
minor, Richard p. Gwinn,
curator, files inventory, which
is approved and ordered OF
record.
In estate Of F. H. Ellyson,
deceased, claim Of John Wood
compromised and allowed in
the sum Of $46.25.
In estate Of Jesse G. Diggs,
deceased, final receipts Of
heir fled aud administrator
discharged.
In estate of Fleming B.
Rice insane, the U. 8. Fideli-
|ty and Guaranty Co. asks that
suit against ". G. Goldman,
guardian, " dismissed q q
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR,

time. He brought his daugh-
ter, Miss Dora, home with
them also. We're ahead 81
by his call.
Postmaster Huff at Hern.
don yesterday sent us the
name OF j. W. Hilton, Of
.Sedalai as a new subscriber.
H. d. Ament, of Kansas
City, was a new subscriber
Saturday.
Geo. Patterson, COL, OF
East Marshall, ordered the
Republican Saturday.
DR.. j. H. Owens, an able
physician of Sweet Springs,
renewed this week.
Robert Velten, OF Gillian,
returned Monday from a visit
to his brother. @. L. W. Vel.
ten, Of Altoona, Kansas, whom
he had not seen for % years,
and reported most agreeable
visit. His brother will soon
visit Saline to renew acquaint.
ance and in the meantime will
read up through the Republi.
can, which he ordered.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
]. F. Herndon's Colt Show

at Herndou attracted a crowd
of probably 500 persons Sat-
urdsy. The premiums we're
awarded as follows:
Best colt from Black Den
mark-lst premium, $40, Les.
ter Boatright; Cd, S., James
Stephens; Sd, SO. SO, v. G.
HUFF.
Best Mule Colt by Yelling
ton-1st Walter Webb; Cd,
K. p. Mathis, Sd, Frank
Castle.
Best Mule Colt by Honest
John-lst, Walter Webb; I'd,
Lester Boatright; Sd, Tim
KERN.
Best Lady Driver-Five en-
tries, as follows: M RS. DR..
Harrison, Misses Pink Rig
gins, Minnie Higgins, Annie
Herndon. 1st premium. S.,
Mary Herndon; I'd, $3.50,
Minnie Higgins.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Cumberland Presbyterians

will hold regular services at
Odd Fellows Hall hereafter.
Sunday School at 80, preach
ing 1l.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. M.
Rev. Milton Clements has
been called as pastor and has
accented.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
BOY OR A GIRL
Can Earn AS MUCH AS A MAN.

We want boys and girls who want to earn money
to solicit subscriptions to The Kansas City Week
ly Star. Don't hesitate because you are young,
az you can do the work az readily as older persons
and we will pay you just the same. The Kansas
City Weekly Star is the best known weekly news.
paper in the West and yonr spare time spent
working for 1t will pay you handsomely, not in
toys. watches or other small wares. but in Cash.
Write to-day for terms and full information.
Address
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Real Estate Transfers
ssliua n. Jeffress TO Wade n

Sslins II. Jeffress TO Wade II
Higsr bo,ham lots / to 8 block
IL Nelson. 1850
J E M Richards TO r T Sims 40 3
acres In IL 40 g.. ........ 300
VIM Rysn 70 Emily Graves pit
lot 8 Lstimera Survey Miami. 200
Emily d. vswter TO Ellen Miller
tint In lot s block II Highland
place add Marshall. ......... HOO
Perry Davis 10 } A Davis irreg.
ulsr lot 10 Gillian ........... 1900
B W Gaines TO Allie Rogers. ct
al lot 4 block % Slater. ....... 1900
T r Quisenberry 10 Ida Grant q
Dinah Graves irregular lot In
Slater SEQ. ZUO
L = Leyhe 70 J p Force pit lot ],
2 block 2 Highland place add
Marshall. 80. -. ............ 5000
j A Payne to Bruner, Taylor q
Taylor, Trustees pit lot q, %
block 8 Nelson ............. 100
c E Reiskamp 10 Brsxton Dix
% . in 81 48.l9 ............. $500
John Hughes 10 Mock g. Heller,
part lot 8, block 2 Slate. go. 30
Jas. w Page to Rachel Morris
part lot 8, block 8 Slate ...... 1000
Fred c Liter Edward J Liter,
part block 2 Blackburn, Res
& Hsncock's addition Black.
purn ..'......,,... ....... llO0
w v EIsss 70 Robt. z. Kuntz
80 acres In 29-<s % ........:r. 5000
Aug .Deirking TO Thomas N.
Thomas, part lot Is Rays id.
dition Sweet Springs......... 925
Thomas Nj Thomas to w v
Elses, 80 acres 10 33.a9. %. zee. $500
welborn to Henry W Jack.
O l33 q 10 3, 10 IS 20 ....... seas
Lawson Roberts.to Jesse Hensick
80 . 10 80 81 10. $500
Jesse Hensick TO Ernest = Oct.
mer 20 q In 3-60.l9.. .......... 1900
Bette Noble TO Louise Noble,
Trustee, lot 81 East Marshall. /
Jas W Ritchey, OF 81 70 Jas N
Hubbard 30 . In "a 1890. .,. $40
Edw. Gerhard OF sl TO Catherine
Gerhard lot 8 block 8 Malta
bepu b
Joshua G Myers 20 w 4 Crsw.
ford pt lot 2, 3 block q Belle
Subdivision Of lots l06, l06... 200O
VIM NJ McMshsn to Lawson
Roberts lot 2, 3 block Z Gil.
liam add Gillian. ........... 2l60
@ II O.car Lsimbrook TO Law.
son Roberts 10, IL . 10 COLLIE 2268
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
O OUR

name as a new reader-Mrs.
Ella Hockensmith, of Lexing-
ton.
j. A. Wood. one OF Salt
Springs big souled farmers,
was here Thursday and hand
ed us a dollar for the Repub-
lican another year.
H. L. Seat, who tries to
make day out Of night at the
Marshall Ell. L. & p. Co. plant
came in Friday morning to
try the Republican and Globe
Democrat a year.
M. W. Winslow, of near
Sweet Springs was a Mar.
shall visitor Friday and call.
ed around TO order the Re.
publican a year.
A. H. Dankenbring,of Sweet
Springs, sent us his prompt
renewal Tuesday by Miss Ella
Smith, postmistress.
L. W. Leimkuhler was up
from Little Rock Tuesday
and made us a pleasant visit,
renewing also.
Jas. Drummond, one Of the
Republicans old friends OF
West Glasgow, sent us his re-
newal Tuesday and requested
his address changed from
Glasgow TO Gillian route Nc.
1.
j. L. England had us move
up his date a year this week.
Mrs. Wick Davis, OF Nap
ton, was among our new sub.
scribers Wednesday.
Fred Pittman, one of our
stanch friends from the
Plains, called In last Thurs
day TO renew.
F. II. Boatright, Of Hern.
don, was u new subscriber
Friday.
e. j. Clements represented
Miami on our renewing lis,
Saturday.
j. II. Price, OF Fairville,
who takes a great interest in
road matters called In Satur.
day to leave us several dol.
lars and also promised Us
some more road news for the
near future.
|, W. j. Byars, one of Wav.
erly's genial old citizens, was
the guest of Mrs. Elmirs
lCarroll's family Saturday anG
',also called to leave us a dol
lar for renewal.
A. B. Guerin, of Gillian
had business here Saturday
land left US a dollars worth oil
silver for the paper.
Mrs. j. W. Neff left US the
cash for a years subscription
last week with W. r. Var
Bowen of Slater.
L. A. Doughty, of south Of
Shackleford, moved down t.
the Graves farm southeast Of
town, and left US q dollar
Monday to send the paper tt
the same place.
I. Dan Everth, Of Napton,
handed az q dollar at The
office Tuesday for renewal.
1 L. W. Leimkuhler was {
visitor from Little Rock Tues
day and pleased us with a call
Chas. Harryman,o OF Nelson.
Monday ordered the Republi
can sent To Billings, Montana
an1 lofx fOv <howo TrooIn,, -