davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
Mens Mn3elQeR.

Dnntiaenn0. gllen, Ole uns beini
acknowledgement unierer geIiebien unb IN,
pergeBIiden 6niiiu mio Mniter Trnu 6ulba
netmann lbrs Eheilnobme unb biliretde
gldditeuiiebe bepitien, ~bsIpnoerS pnitpr
Sapmeper eeihenbeitotter Gbp. @aepiaer.
bic &. of Q. 2o9e, bic gabrtuftr69er tno
bic sinmeniperoet Iassn berslidl Gaat.
Oscar :. S sdmanrt u Sobn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
2latHSn. Die lnier3eihnete pirO am
1ienItoa. ben 2l. Wtai, 1907,

0iShluht OSh 80 UNNeg A"N'I
aui benz alS Srtb eran6is Gdrm bssauuien
plae, uneeiabr / Neile Iiolid) bon Der
Surpite Sorb, i~oIsenoeS Gisenibum nuf
oHenAider 2lutticn an ben Wuitbietsnoen
perfauien;
2 glauleiei, rtipeet. 3 uno 5 Sabre alt,
einioe aiIbe unb Rinoer, 1 Stier. / SAiuein,
1 geeriue 9ornsg moer. / Giet @ra,n Drill,
1 6GdIeLNafhine einige GgaeH, eini9e
eano, iorp,c audi Koru,pHiee, / G~uitibaioi,
cine qaribie pierOe /. GeiHrr, / Sd)siben'
sage, / 6bed Roluer. / yiolafeSsTtiible,
/ epapnrdtor, l 6ioer,pitible, l Qub'
WlibIe, Ioryie bieIeS aHoere 6aymserdtb, gu
odbIreidj am angeiibrt al peroeH.
geoinsunsen vile Seirdge 0 uidli
iiber $500. gaar. Sir groBere 9etrdae
iuiro elm areoit Don 8 Wlpraien bepinigt
segsn giOte init suter Siirsidloit.
MARTA Bro NIB l.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
WlOBer NusUertanf !
81 iOitsrpreis unb bnruuter
pa i'd mid snf6loIien babe meineu
SOtralb Uen E6a6su

daer eorien, obue aiidii@t ouf ben Rot,
preiS, aus,upsrtauien, 10 itss i'm 5utereFe
eiues 3eOem lpstder ednbe notbis bal, bel
mir oorSuiprehen,
Aco voNARx.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
gams 81 p~erFanfeu
~ r~erranten.

5n UcrFamteu. 9lein. aui Dem Siael
an Der oitIideu, 4ten StroBe geIegeies 81
senihum, bcitebeno aus Wpbnbauo nit 3
SimnuerH nebii Sommertiirae, nit autsm
Seller, 3lItsrhe inn StaG iiir 4 qieroe, ODER
aube, Ippie "a eotien. pe!de tbedlueiie mt
Weinreben ionic oudl nit elmer groBen
gusobl Sbitbdime peridieoeuer Sorteu be-
piIan5t iino.
Ndbereo am plabe ielbib
3mdi BIN 6baS. gadi dies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17
alSmlnIIsrvtsrs rertaut.
Ger llnterjeid,neie luirO am

Gtenitap ben 21. @ni. 1907,
ouI benz oils Kris Brandt garm befannien
plaB, unaeiabr / 9leiIe iiolid bon Der
Iurnpife Eorb. IoIsenosS Gisentbum ati
STentlider Mutton an ben Nlsiitbieisnosn
~pertnuien
/ glelp DiSf Gulipaior, / Corn Gruiber,
1 Scraper, / yieue, II borSe'poper Gnnipfs
maidine; oieieIbe pnroe nod ME sebraud)t
uno beIinbei Iidl In eutem Suitano.
9ebtfguueen Vile Yeird9e BON nid,i
Gber $500, Bear, Cir ale 9eirdee iibcr
$500 uiro al" areoif bon 9 Monatsn be,
luiaigt sesen ylOle nit outer eiirsidlait.
Z. s. granbt
YeminlItraior oss ueritorbeueu
Grit granoi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17

81 perEamfen. GaS g~YoynhdllS Der
pert. Srau Shriifne 9aur, Hebit 2 Gotten
an Der DIT Sront Sirobe, icrpie 5 gotieu al
Der Gdieier'S grnud). ode IN 6er,ndnn 9e'
Iesen iinb inter siinitisen 9eoinsunsen ~
p~ertauien. ~yiadlBnirageu bel
HobertNatter, Serutdm Wlo.
uoer bel
5obn gauer, eis Sprirs. Yio-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17

5u perFamfen. Gnt Srame.SauS nit
A 3inmern. nebIt 9utem aeler, yiebeusfi
bdnoen nnc 3iiterne, io,Uie aud Srunmei,
EoS @rnnpitiif beitebt aus 4eoiiep, ipeld,e
gum 8beii mt Weiureben uno petihieneReH
2prten bon SRltbdumer bepiIan5 iino.
NadlSuirogen be-,
Trant u e bio M n, OF,
6ermam, Yto,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-17

gu perfauFen. yiein ? It6diges Bad
iiein S~toreaebduoe an Der WlartthraBe 1T 5u
iebr mabi9en preiie gu pertauien.
W 8. 8ertbd MoebnS,
glpril 8. 9ernom, Wlo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31

today, on business and leasure.
H. Hough is in from Ritzville, today,
looking after business interests.
Clyde Purner is in the city from Mil
ton, looking after business interests
here.
Miss Alice Grady is in the city from
Wallula visiting with friends and rel
atives. a~
Mrs. H. Hudson of this city, is re-
ceiving surgican treatment at the
Walla Walla hospital.
Miss Ethel Buchanan is down from
Weston for a short visit with friends
and relatives in the city.
Mrs. A. c. Williams of Kalmeda, was
received at the Walla Walla hospital
for medical treatment today.
Rev. and Mrs. Austin Rice returned
yesterday from their summers vaca-
ton spent in the New England states
Miss Nettie Gilbreath, principal OF
the Green Park school, has returned
from her summers vacation spent in
California.
Dave Chester who has been receiv-
ing treatment at the Walla Walld
hospital, was discharged from there
today.
Harry Stewart, a lad living near the
city, was discharged from further
medical treatment at the Walla Walla
hospital this afternoon
w. Pring were given a written permit
to get married today by County Audi
tor McCaw.
The Mems Methodist Union will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the Wilbur Me-
mortal church at $3.50. All Methodist
men are cordially invited.
Mrs. ]. ]. Clark of Pasco, was
brought to the Walla Walla hospital
yesterday afternoon for an operation
which was performed this morning.
Heber H. Ryan, who has been spend
ing the summer on a ranch near town,
leaves tonight for Ellensburg, where
he will take charge of the department
Of mathematics for the ensuing year.
Mayor Betz, who is now a resi-
dent of Tacoma, is in the city visiting
old friends and looking after business
interests here. He is accompanied by
his wife and two sons, Harry and Ted
dy.
Miss Lillian Merrell, n member of
last years graduating class of Whit
man college, is in the city at the home
of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Brown. Miss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND
FORMER RESIDENTS NOW LIVING
IN THIS STATE ARE INVITED
TO RETURN HOME.

Maryland is sending invitations to
everywhere to come to a grand re-
union, and is making extensive pre-
parations to give them a week of right
royal entertainment when they come.
Old Home Week covers the dates, De-
tober Is to 10, ard there will not be
moment of that time that will not
thrill with the spirit of hospitality for
which the Old Line State is famous.
The celebration will include a num-
Der af spectacular features in NAL
grand military and naval display, a
gathering of patriotic societies, par
ade and ball by the fraternal orders,
big concert, a night carnival, etc.
There will also be a special pilgrim
age to Annapolis on Peggy Stewart
Day, which falls in Old Home week.
The visitors to the carnival will have
an opportunity to inspect the magnifi-
cent new buildings of the United States
naval academy and the remodeled
Sldte IlOQSC VI llioeoi ~ asoSoSie'SiOiiN7'
The New Baltimore, which has
sprung from the ashes of the disas-
trous fire of 1904, will not be the least
of the features that will afford de-
light and will surprise the returning
sons and daughters of the state.
The homecomers will have the bene-
fit of special transportation rates
granted by railroad and steamboat
companies, and arrangements are on
foot to secure for the visitors the pri-
viIege of a side trip to jamestown
without extra charge.
Every former Marylander of whom
the Maryland Home Coming associa-
ton secures information will receive a
special Invita- ion to attend the home
coming These invitations are being
sent out by Governor Edwin Warfield
in the name of the state. All persons
who have Information of the where
abouts of former Marylanders are
urged to promptly forward such names
and addresses as are in their posses
sion, to the secretary of the associa-
ton. 6O2 Fidelity building, Baltimore,
Nd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
Piles Cured in 6 to IL DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. SO cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
DREAM WILL GO
Up IN SMOKE
CIVILIANS CANNOT GET "COEEIN
NAILS" AT FORT TO
EVADE LAW,

Around a white casket, lined with
lustrous silk, stand crowd of mourn
ers this afternoon in the Caswell Cigar
store at the corner of Second and AL
der. In the casket lies the body of the
expiring cigarette. Poor little fellow,
his white skin and yellow filling show
pitifully against the sides of the coffin.
"Peace to his ashes
Today, it is safe to say, more cigar
cites have been smoked than in any
one day in this city since the popular
hell stick has come into fashion.
Every one is smoking, smoking, smok-
ing. Everything is going up in smoke.
Poor little cigarette.
1.-The amount of smokers who get
cigarettes at the fort will be few
said an officer from the fort 1.-THE
dream will not come true like most
dreams, it will be the opposite which
will come to pass. No, it is too near
the state line to have the matter both
er us. 1t is not the custom to sell
anything to civilians at the fort, and
do not think there will be anything
doing along this line. If the civilians
get the forbidden smokes from the fort
they will have to get them from the
soldiers and I think the percentage of
the town people who do that will be
small"
But, however the case may be, in
whatever manner the smokers may be
planning to secure their beloved pills"
the fact still remains that after -
o'clock tonight, there will be no more
cigarettes sold in this state. Cigar
cite is sick, awful sick, and there is
little hope he will survive He is dy-
ing. Sinking lower and lower every
minute. His breath comes in gasps.
The death rattle is in his throat. Cold
beads of sweat stand out upon his
brow. No longer does he recognize
his most intimate friends In vain
they implore him to return to the life
of the broad and glorious day. He
hears them not. Slower beats the
pulse and the breath comes in gasps.
Cigarette is dying. A hard slow, pain
full death. But his bed is surrounded
by loving friends. Familiar faces line
his bedside. With tears streaming
down their cheeks and with averted
eyes, they are taking a last, long,
loving, lingering farewell of their
dear friend who is so sick. He is
dying. The morning light will break
upon a cold corpse. Cigarette will
soon be dead
Requiescat en- pace
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
FOR SALE

Old papers for sale at The Statesman
office. Is cents per 100.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
WATERS THEORY
NOT POPULAR
IDEA THAT TEACHERS SHOULD
NEVER MARRY Is NOT
FAVORED.

young women school teachers must
never marry" is the latest doctrine
on that subject and it is promulgated
nv Miss Rosalind Waters of Mime
apolis. who is herself proof against
the wiles of the mean men charmers.
They should, thinks that young LADY,
eschew marriage like the huns of the
cloister. and devote themselves en-
tirelv to the training of the
Young. Miss Waters is said to
be an attractive young lady
and that it cannot possibly be a case
of sour grapes with her, is generally
admitted. But she is firm in her be-
lief and insists that all young wom-
en- who Think of teaching school
should be compelled to take vows for
ever renouncing marriage. Some have
taken occasion to severely crltlclse
the young lady while others merely
laugh at her novel doctrine, which is
bound to be unpopular with such
teachers as Walla Walla has. Think
of the pretty school marms' of this
city declaring that young men neec
seek them 10 more.
What do you think of such doc
trine?" was asked the superintendent
of city schools today.
why" said Mr.. Jones, 1T is simp-
ly the craving of some one for notorie-
ty. That any such custom should be
instituted is ridiculous. Why should
the Young women who are teaching In
the schools be compelled to forego
marriage forever in order to secure
positions? We war.t our students to
go out in the world and be as the
rest of the world. To accomplish this
then, we must have teachers who are
like the rest of the world. There is no
reason why teachers should not mar
nv whomsoever they choose and there
are many reasons why they should not
forever bind themselves not to marry.
Some one is always seeking for noto-
riety by advancing some such scheme
to attract attention, but no one Will,
l think, take it seriously and l pre-
dict that II Will HOt ISNOlulIOliiAc liz
conjugal proposition among school
teachers"
Not get married? Take a vow to
never marry?" said one of Walla
Walla's instructors in the public
schools who is by no meals homely or
lacking in charming qualities. Now, 1
will tell you this. When l want to get
married l will do so, and I don't care
what Miss Waters or anybody else
says about it. l think l see the girls
here all signing a pledge never to get
married. Not much! am not so aw-
fully anxious to get married at pres
seLt, but l will if l want to- And
she tossed her Shapely head in def
ance of Miss Waters and her doctrine
Of single blessedness.
Miss Waters didn't say anything
about men teachers not marrying,
said one of the male instructors Of
this city. But if such a thing should
happen as Miss Waters wants, 1 for
one, would just as soon sign a pledge,
too. If all the women teachers abstain
from marriage, why l think I'd have to-
from the looks of things at present,
anyway" he added confidentially.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
OPENING DAY IS SUCCESS
NEW STORE is CROWDED ALL
DAY WITH INTERESTED
WALLA WALLANS.

In one of the largest and best build
ings in the northwest, Hanger and
Thompson this morning launched
forth their department. store on the
trade waters of Walla Walla.
The store from basement to tor
floors is modern, stylish, up-to date
ard thoroughly business like. The
clerks are courteous and in spite OF
store today, no one has made com
plant about the treatment at the
hands of the employees of the big de-
partment store.
Most attractive are the windows OF
the new firm. Large plate glass
mirrows form the background for the
window displays and everything in
the windows is of the latest and most
up-to-date purchasing.
Well named is the economy base
ment. Here is where the crowd has
been the thickest all day and here
are bargains of all kinds offered at the
lowest prices. Notions of all kinds are
displayed here and are selling in a
way to encourage the new merchants.
On the main floor the elegance and
beauty of the store is noticeable above
all. The room is tastefully decorated
and gives the promise of keeping its
newness for years to come. Dry goods
and mems Furnishings compose the
most of the stock on this floor Well
arranged and displayed, the large as
sortment of goods shown here attracts
the most backward buyer.
On the second floor the ladies'
lines of goods are carried ana
the stock is one of the most COM
plete ever offered to a Walla Walla
purchaser. All goods are new and of
the latest pattern and in elegance and
style are the equal of anything Of
fered by any store in the northwest.
Between the two floors is rest
and waiting room, comfortably fitted
I'D for the accommodation of custo-
mers.
Taken as a whole. the new store is
one of the best the city boasts of and
one of which she may justly be proud.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
PUBLIC SALE.

At the ranch of M. J. Connolly, one
and one-half miles west of Freewater
near o. r. & N. Tracks, Tuesday
Sept. 8.
Sale consists of the following prop
erty:
4 young workhorses, to years old
1 mule colt.
be fresh.
6 Shorthorn cows, fresh
l Poll Angus bull 2 years old.
6 calves
7 hogs, all Sizes
2 doz. Plymouth Rock chickens.
1 new, handsome Studebaker Surrey.
1 3A Weber wagon.
1 single buggy.
l cart.
l good header, Hodge.
1 Empire wheat drill.
l Oliver gang pillow, with steel and
chill bottom
! new 20foOt section harrow
1 new Osborne mower and rake.
header boxes.
l hay rack.
l wheat rack
sets butt-chain harness.
l set new carriage harness.
1 single driving harness.
l single work harness.
l good mans saddle.
l lady's saddle
90 tons more or less of wheat and
alfalfa hay.
kit blacksmith and carpenter tools.
and small farm tools too numerous to
mention.
Also, household and kitchen furniture
including stove and range.
These goods must be sold.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under.
cash; all sums over $40. six months
time, with approved security, or per
cent off for cash.
VIII also rent my ranch. Splendid
chance for good tenant. Free lunch
will be served.
Sale commences at 10 a. M
FRED EIFFERT M ]. CONNOLLY.
Auctioneer. Owner.
D. c. Sanderson, Clerk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31

The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION

P Austin is down from Starbuck,
today.
NJ Zimmerman is up from Pendleton
for few days.
Earl Hup is up from Athena, on
business today
5, L. Painborn is up from Athena
uanSacting business.
}. J. kangler is a visitor in the city
today. from RitzviIe.
L. W. klee is a guest in the city,
rom Weston this afternoon.
Prof. A W. Hendrick left last night
Ter business trip to Spokane.
+. D. Koch Of Ritzville, is in the city,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
PUBLIC NOTICE

The public will please take notice
any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs
Louise Hausser, because she has left
my bed and board without due cause
or provocation. Neither will | be held
ther Herman Kellotat
Signed GEORGE HAUSSER.
Aug 31-'07
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31

Merrell has spent her vacation at her
home in Ripon, Wis, and is now on
her way to Kalama, Ore, where she
will teach in the high school during
the coming year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
Large List Of Delinquents.

About $1,000 have been received by
City Treasurer Parks by local tax
payers today, the last day upon which
the books will be open There is now
in the neighborhod of 100000 of taxes
paid
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
Many Killed.

QUEBEC, Aug. 31.-The Phoenix
Bridge company today announced that
the dead in the Lewis disaster will
number II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-31
WANTED.

Fifty girls ard ladies at canning
factory Tuesday, l p. m.
WALLA WALLA CANNERY.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-23
NOTES.

Keep poultry houses clean and or
derby.
A pound OF poultry can be grown at
less cost than a pound OF beef, and
Is worth more.
In setting hens, 1t Is very important
to provide dry earth, mixed with lice
powder, in the bottom of he box or
barrel.
Many young ladies who arc seeking
situations as clerks, teachers or sales
ladies', can find more profitable and
healthy employment In raising poul'
try.
Sour milk and butter milk are ex.
cellent food for all kinds Of poul'
try, especially turkeys, ducks and
geese. When thickcncd with shorts,
bran or meal, 1t is a very nourlshing
diet for young fowls.
Give the boys and girls an interest
in the poultry yard. Let them have
a share of the profits. to clothc them.
selves with. 1t will teach them self
reliance, business methods and prove
a powerful incentive in keeping them
at hc.ne.
Quantities of chickens ara count.
ed on that never hatch, every spring
for want OF n little COmmon sense In
this very thing. a simple nest of
hay or shavings on a bare floor will
not answer. The hen who steals her
nest knows how to do It and hatch
ten out OF every dozen eggs. Provide
something to hold the heat under the
GIGS while the hen leaves the nest to
feea, and make II easy for the hen
TO supply her want without a~bsenting
herself too long from the nest.-In.
diana Farmer.
Save the feathers; geese featheys
are always high and duck feathers
are worth almost as much. Turkey
tail feathers bring from 30 to 40 cents
per pound, being used ia making
feather busters. Even colored chick.
en feathers are worth saving, al.
though they sometimes get down to
five cents per pound. White Plymouth
Rock feathers have brought 2s cents
per pound. In picking chickens, sus
pend them sc you can stand up, and
have q barrel at your side to drop IN
lAe clean dry feathers
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-23
~FEATHER.IG OF CHICKS.
It Is ~Exhausting Growth and Healthy
Feeding is Necessary.

Tho sooner the young chick devel-
obs his feathers and gets rid OF his
down the better. The time at which
the chick Is putting out feathers Is
considered q crisis in his life. IT Is
therefore necessary to give him nutri-
tlous food so as he can build the
feathers as soon as possible. a part
ration Of meat daily is very good to
helm him in this work. which comes
as an extra strain at this time. The
fact that some chicks feather too rap
idIy Is q cause of weakness with them.
Their Is no other way To do than to
give the very best food that can be
given. those feeds rich in body build
ing material. skim milk Is good.
But feeding of corn meal Is com
mon on some farms, the young chicks
being given a very large amount OF
this kind of food. With corn meal,
saws Prairie Farmer, the chick has to
digest a great deal of food to get the
amount of nitrogen needed for the
building of the feathers, and the feath-
crs are rich in nitrogen. One or the
hest feeds at this time Is oatmeal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-23
The Press In Use.

person, and another applied the pres.
sure. While under pressure, just about
as much Wax was squeezed out as
came from the extractor, says Bee
Culture, and the pressure was oh.
tanned very chcaply. Two sticks were
nailed together at II end by a leath-
or hinge, the other ends used az han
dies, when a mighty pressure could
be brought to bear on the hot refuse.
The one who held the sack kept twist
Ing, and the %squeezcr kept squeezing,
30 to- speak.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-23
Was Not For Old Code.

John Sloan, the noted illustrator
and etchcr. laid down Il newspaper ac-
count of the sale Of "a %Bongcreau for
SIS 900.
Such sales" he said, remind me OF
the conversation of old GObsa Code
and his daughter Lolita. We'll, did ye
buy that picture?' said Lolita on her
fathers return from a gallery. No.
the old man answered. Why not,
pCp?' '"Twan't dear enough"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach tho dis.
elsed portion Of the ear. Thero "a only one way To
cure deafness, s"d that ID by constitutional remedies.
Deafness 10 caused by M Inn imcd condition VI the
mucous lining OF tho Eustach.in Tube. When this
tube 10 intiaIned you have a rimbling sound or In.
perfect hearing, aud when II IA entirely closed, Deaf,
ness In the result, and unless tho Inflammation can be
taken ont aud this tube restored to lie normal cOndi.
tiOn, hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine cases
out " ten arc caused by Catarrh, which " nothing
but IN infaincd condition Of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any ca. Of
Deafness tcaused by CatarriD that cannot be cured
W Hairs Catsrrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take FAIRS Family Pills for constipation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-23
Famous Book Free.

Every reader of thi. paper can get free
of charge one of DR.. Cofce's famous books
which tells of a new method by which
persons afflicted with Deafness, Head
Noises, Sore Eyes, Failing Sight from any
cause, can cure themselves at home at
Email expense.
Write a letter Immediately to DR.. w. O.
Coffee, 800 Century Bldg, Des Moines, ID.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-23
Chilean Editor In America.

Senior Carlos Silva, of Santiago. cdi.
tor OF El McrcuriO, the Oldest daily
newspaper in the republic OF Chile,
Is visiting this country for the first
time, and is accompanied by his wife.
He Is at present in Washington.