davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-12

Gavin IS, Eliza Palmer 81.
Ratified the appointment by the
superintendent of education of the
following school board: Beat 1, T. ].
Pittman; Beat 2, 8. e. Graham; Beat
8, A. d. Draughn, Beat A, ]. P. Gar
raway; Beat 5, J. M. McInnis.
Accounts were allowed as follows:
A. D. fairfield So fees; Robert DON
aid, county health officer $25 salary;
Hattiesburg Ice & Coal Co., 50 ice
book; H. d. Poole $14.e1, lumber;
T. E. Batson $3.50 phone; T. E. Bat
son S. stamps; s. l.. Heidelberg $3.50
for typewriter table for chancery
clerk; Hattiesburg Ice & Coal Co.,
50 ice book; Hattiesburg Traction Co.
$22.60 light for court house and
Jail; Moore Bros. grocery company
rs cents for Golddust; Hawkins Hard
ware Co. $1.60 brooms; Hattiesburg
Printing Co., $47.SS stationery; J. G
Magruder s42.7O stamps anal,er and 3
salary. WOW tho
| Changed assessment of parts o.
lots and B. 1853 D. H. McInni.
survey from ]. B. Merkel to X. B
Smith, valuing the same at $500.
Allowed DR.. J. M. Harrison $2.7I
for medical attention to pauper.
Changed assessment of E. 1-3 s. W
IA tp. N. R. IL w. from "UHknown
to Sophonia Cayten.
, Changed assessment of certain
lands in sec. 80, tip. 5, R. ~ w. iron
J. P. Smith and wife to ]. S.Black.
Changed assessment of lot B.
Patrick survey Of McLaurin from L
H. Ravesies to s. D. Patrick.
DIR. J. M. -McInnis allowed s51.1
for treating smallpox cases.
Other allowances for same purpos
were made as follows: A. Fillingam
1925 guard; DR.. s. e. Dunlap $25.7
treatment; John Sellars $10.25 guard
Perkins & Co., groceries $4.35.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-12

county farm received ana placed on
file. Superintendent was instructed
to collect certain accounts due the
county as per accounts filed
Ordered that the claim of Perry
county be paid as follows: General
fund $6,437.SS, school fund $1,257.66.
pauper $685.. total $7.759.ss.
Davidson & Co., allowed 81 for
clothing furnished inmates of jail
Eula Denham allowed $40 as tenn
porary relief.
C. C. Chappell appointed township
trustee for township s r. IA in place
Of G. H. Lott deceased.
E. J. Currie allowed $96.26 as sal
airy and stamp account.
f.. F. Hansell & Bros. Ltd, allowed
$2225 for maps.
s. L. Heidelberg allowed 81 for
table for superintendent Of education.
Jack McCollum appointed overseer
on road link No. 20 in place of w. A.
Thompson.
Changed assessment Of lots IL and
IL, B. Patrick's survey Of McLaurin
from S. d. Patrick to J. e. Barron.
Per diem and mileage allowed mem
bers and officers as follows: J. p
Pace 8 days $12; J. G. Mcdonald,
days, miles 1890; J. L. Davis
days, S miles $3.50; W. A. Conn
days and 9 miles 1890; s. e. Perkins
8 days 20 miles $14; T. e. Batsor
clerk, days SO; J. G. Magrudel
sheriff 8 days Sc.
! ]. L. Davis allowed 50 for inspect
ing roads In February.
i The following allowances wer
made on account of committee worl
on roads: w. A. Conn 2 days Sc; J. F
Pace days 50; s. e. Perkins 2 day
Sc; ]. L. Davis days So.
George Hartfield, county attorne
was allowed $40 as salary for Eel
ruary and March.
Board adjourned until next regula
meeting in course.
J. p PACE, President.
T. e. BATSoN, Clerk.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-12

Good house for rent with moder
conveniences, close in. See Epley.
me-tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Lee Utsey Dead.

Mr.. Lee Utsey, aged 45 years, died
at his residence in the Reliance com
munity Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock and will be buried at Tryon
church Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
Rev. J. NJ. Bullock Of this city con
Quoting the funeral services. De
ceased leaves seven children, the
youngest of whom is with his mother
in Alabama, his wife having died some
two years ago.
Mr.. Utsey had lived in this section
for the past thirty years, and at the
home In which he died for the past
ten years. He was quite well known
in this part of the county, and stood
high in the estimation of his friends.
The death OF Mr.. Utsey was super
induced by an attack Of hiccoughs,
from which he suffered for the two
days preceding death, and which med
ical aid was unable to overcome or re-
lieve. Previous to the final attack,
however, he had suffered with a Sc
we're spell of la grippe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
DISTRICT MEETING.
Members of Brazos 81 Prepared for
the Convention.

Arrangements ar, rapidly approach
ing completion for the holding of the
district meeting OF the X. OF p. lodges
In this the Sixteenth district of the
grand domain, to occur here under the
auspices of Brazos lodge, No. GA, ,on
Tuesday, November "a. Much enthus-
iasm in the event has been awakened
among the local membership by letters
received and acceptances OF invita-
tions to be present from prominent
Pythians over the state, and the sue
cess of the meeting is now fully as
sured. Among the notables OF the
order who will be here, are Grand
Chancellor George RI. Powell OF San
Angelo, Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal Henry Miller of Wcatherford,
Grand Outer Guard Charles F. Wei
land OF Dallas and possibly Post Grand
Chancellor George B. Griggs of Hous-
ton and Past Supreme Representative
C. T. (Uncle joel Rolf of BRENNAN.
Hon. Marrerro Herring of Groesbeck,
who Is a very entertaining talker. will
be present and deliver a short adj
dress, and also Hon. j. FELTON, Lane OF
Hearne will speak. Franklin Lodge No.
273, will exemplify the secret work.
The local members of Brazos lodge,
No. GA, are very enthusiastic over the
meeting, which will no doubt be one
of the best district gatherings to be
held in Texas this year. Mr.. Steven
son will close a very successful term
as district deputy grand chancellor OF
this the Sixteenth district and his sue
cess is the source of much gratitlca-
ton to the members Of Bryan lodge,
of which Mr.. Stevenson is most &C
tive member. Indeed, wherever
known, MIR. Stevenson is worthily pop
ular, and is one Of the most enthus-
iastic Knights OF 2ythias in Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
CITY SCHOOLS

The high school has an enrolment
of 40 pupils, "a boys and 25 girls. The
work is in charge of Professor Kin
nard and Miss Wesa Weddington.
They are doing good work and secur-
ing good results. Last year all the
ninth and tenth grades met promo
ton requirements. In the eighth there
were only ten unconditional pupils and
ten promotions at the close of the
year. t
The East Side seventh grade num-
bers 20. Nearly all of them came
from Miss Board and are well pre-
pared. Under such circumstances Prof.
Smith has an unusual opportunity to
make a fine record.
In the West Side school Prof. Beth
any has 81 sixth and seventh grade
pupils in his room. Nearly all his pu-
pills met promotion requirements last
year and he is making them work
just as hard this year. In the seventh
grade and the High school the mini
mum has been raised to IS. There
are SO pupils in the seventh grades
nearly all well prepared for their work.
II they come regularly and do good
work there will be big promotion to
the eighth grade next year
In the East Side sixth Miss Board
has 81 pupils. All here who came reg
ularly last year passed the uniform ex-
aminations successfully and were pro-
aminations successfully and were pro-
IL sixth-grade pupils to stand the uni
form examinations and test the work
she is doing.
The first examinations will come in
December, and will be uniform. The
work of all teachers and pupils in a
grade will be measured by the same
standard just as it was last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Killed EIGHT Deer.

Mr.. j. II. Suber, the recently elect
ed district clerk of this district, has
returned from trip over in Crimes
county, where with party of friends
two days were spent in hunting deer
Eight of these animals were slain in
the two days devoted to the chase
Mr.. Stamps Campbell of Somerville
having three to his credit. The
chase was pursued not more than 20
miles from Bryan, and the kill was
larger than expected. Mr.. Suber
states that deer are more plentiful
this year than ne has ever known be,
fore. Fully twenty-five were started
up by his party during the time they
were out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Mgr. Miss Hursey from Jersey.
one one

- e
Mgr. Miss Hursey from Jersey.
2s6-3O6
Mr.. win Shealey was visitor from
Reliance Monday.
Miss May Castles has returned from
trip to Houston.
Mr.. JEFF Cone of Reliance was in
in the city Monday.
Mr.. w. T. Horton of Reliance was
in the city Monday.
Miss Clara Wilson visited relatives
at wellborn Sunday.
Mr.. w. B. English of Reliance was
in the city Monday.
See the acrobats at the Cozy Thurs
aav night d3t29S
Mr.. Richard Davidson of Reliance
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. w. d. Yardley was in from his
home at Harvey Monday.
Mr.. G. S. Jones of Havey trans
acted business here Monday.
Mr.. Silas Locke of Tabor trans
acted business here Monday.
Mr.. C. c. Morgan of Reliance trans
acted business here Monday
Mr.. William Jones Of Harvey was
a visitor to the city Mo iday.
Mr. c. c. Morga nof Reliance was
visitor to the city Monday.
Mr.. Dan Philips of Galveston spent
Monday in the city on business.
Hon. w. C. Davis has returned from
q trip to Dallas and Fort Worth.
Mr.. w. K. Wren spent Sunday will
home folks in lola, Grimes county.
Mr.. ]. H. White OF Wixon trans
acted business in this city Monday.
Mr.. /. M. Cook of Steep Hollow wal
business visitor to the city Monday
Watch for the parade this after
noon at 4 o'clock-The Union Depot
Mrs. t. B. Carson from College wa
In the city Monday on shopping trip
Please return our hog wire stretch
ers. Cole Hardware Co. W
Mr.. w, B. English of Reliance wa'
business visitor to the city Mon
day.
Postmaster Bullock of Harvey wa:
business visitor to the city yester
day., e
Mr.. !. NJ. Collier, residing on the
Sandy point road was in the city
Monday.
Mr.. M. B. casters of Harvey was 6
business visitor to the city Monday
morning
Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Tabor was
in the city Monday morning on shop
ping trip.
Mr.. ]. A. d. Robinson, residing near
Tabor, was business visitor to the
city Monday
Mgr. MISS HWsey from Jersey.
296-30f
See the Teddy bears in the big
Union Depot parade this afternoon
at o'clock,
President w. l.. Edge of the Brazos
county Farmers Union was visitor
to the city Monday.
Mr.. M. S. Freeman, general mer
chant at Harvey, was business Wis
itor to the city Monday.
Ring Harder for prices on feed. He
meets competition every time, ant
often undersells. Phone 251. 292-31S
Mrs. ]. A. Mcqueen mas returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Gu
Street, Jr., of Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17


For Rent-A good 5-room house, sit
uated near graded school. Apply to
II. L. Wellington. 800
Mr.. Roy Num- has resumed his po-
sition at Coulter's, after a several
days layoff on account of the grip.
For Rent-The Tom Lee restau-
rant, already furnished for running.
Apply to ]. N. Cole. 29l-316
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Buchanan and
children left Sunday afternoon for
visit to Houston, Waverly and Con-
lroe.
Mgr Miss Hursey from Jersey.
296-S06
Mrs. Lizzie Wilkerson of Fort Worth
arrived last evening to spend the win
ter here with her sister, Mrs. d. d.
Dawson.
Ring Vick's Feed Sore for all kinds
of feed stuff. Home ground chops are
purer and better. Corn bought, sold
or exchanged for meal. Phone 376 ii
Miss Pauline Williams of Durango.
Mexico, arrived yesterday afternoon
and is the guest or her aunt, Mrs.
Maggie Harris.
For Rent--Nice cottage in Hills
addition, near Judge Hudson's. See
me at East Side school. Miss Mamie
Bergman. d3t-297
Miss Maggie Lindsey returned to
her home in Waco yesterday after a
visit to her brother, Mr.. C. A. Lind
sey of this city.
For Sale Sixty-egg Peerless incu
bator, used once. Cost SIS; sell cheap
Apply residence. H. b. Stoddard.
d3t-291
: Mr.. c. A. Lindsey, manager for the
Wagner Texas interests, left yesterday
; afternoon for Navasota on business
connected with his position.
: For Rent-The Chatham home
stead, including Is acres of cultivated
, land and pasture privileges; desirable
place for dairy or truck farm. See
In. K. Chatham. - d6t-30(
The mystery of the secret wedding
will be solved this afternoon when
the parade starts. The wedding
party will be in the procession.
With every 25-cent purchase at Cav
tits drug store, he will give a free
ticket to the Cozy. For one week only
dSt-29S
The Teddy bears the Mexicans. the
Indians and the Hayseeds and the
bridal party will be features OF the
Union Depot parade this afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Just received, a car of fresh ground
chops, which will be sold cheap. Phone
for prices Prompt delivery. e. c,
Harder. Phone 251. 292-S1s
Mrs. S. c. Hoyle and little son, Sam
c., Jr., departed Sunday afternoon
for their home In Montgomery, Ala,
after visit to Mrs. Hoyle's father
Judge A. G. Board of this city.
Mgr. Miss Hursey from Jersey.
296-30G
Mr.. Arthur Smith of Reliance mas
returned from months sojourn out
in Nc Culloch county. Mr.. Smith
is pleased with that section. but pre-
fers Brazos county as place of resi-
dence.
FOR SALE.-Three lots, 104 feet
front each, in Cavitts Deer Park;
shade trees; desirable situation fol
homes. Small payment, easy terms
, These are quarter-acre lots. 31t
GUY BTTTLE, H. & T. C. Depot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
THE SILLIMAN HOUSE.

The siIIlman House formerly Hamil'
ton House, will open for guests Mon.
day, November 9; rates 81 per day;
special rates to regular boarders. Ser
vice first class. c. F. Terrell, Propl
2s4-1m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Colonel C. G. Brewster, United
States marshal for the Western dis
trict of Texas, headquarters at La
redo, was in the city for short while
Sunday ON official business. and was
shown about by his former deputy,
SIR. Henry Greenwood. now resi-
Ient of Bryan.
Mgr. Miss Hursey from Jersey.
2e6.S06
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Mr.. L. B. Neendola has returned
from Houston, where ne has been in
attendance upon Mrs. MENDOZA, who
is quite i'll in that city. A telegram
received Monday morning announces
that the condition of the sufferer ia
much improved, which will be crafty
ing news to her many friends here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Mgr. Miss Hursey from Jersey.
2s6-3O
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Mgr. Miss Hursey from Jersey.
296-906
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Mgr. Miss HuTsey from Jersey.
296-3O6
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
BEAUTY IN THE EXPRESSION.
kindIiness n Good Nature Redeem
the Piainekt Features.

One Of tn" firHt things that the girl
VINO ih seeking for beauty must think
about IN her expression. You viii no.
iicn the plain girl whose face ig 80
"xpr"BHl We" when You would never
ever No" the girl whOHc fchturcy were
beautiful, but wlOgc face lacked tx
precision. Every one enjoys looking
upon u young girl whose bright, laugh
Ing eyes light up her already cheerful.
smiling face. When you meet such "A
Riil hs this your mouth forms a smile
10 spite of you. But when o meet
the woman who IL always whining or
~" on" whose imaginary illB bore you
to death. then how do you feel? You
become irritable and cross. aud You
wish you never had met her.
Imagine then your effect upon other
people. and n you feel that u In not
M pleasant IN II might b" make II 40
at one Good nature iB an ideal beau.
timer. II %briRhtnns your oycs, dis.
c0iragcs approaching wrinkles, ana
brings ilnts Of tho rOso into our
checks. while a cross disposition
makes your cyeg fretfnl and surround.
cd by crows feet. and your mouth
droODs AT the corners and makes you
look years older.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

cross strapped clipper buckling close
to the lnstep. Three frogs decorate
the shoe under III" straps The toe "
pointed sharply and ornamcnt"d with
n buckle. Tn" heel Is higher than hha
been fashionnhlr with IN" umm"r
shoes. allowing a decided arch 10 the
inBicp
For those who desire a high shoe
the VasBar boot should meet all r."
auir"m"niR. 1h"B" goods ~" being
put out IN bronze or son black kid and
IL cOlorS to match III" ~fnHiiionabl"
shades In gowns, which are dun blue.
wistaiia. bronze and the new Rliah"
which " popularity known AZ sand
color. having derived III" nam" from
iiB resemblance" 10 the sand on "A
beach when the Sun shines on II.
This shade IL one Of the most b"nuii
FIJI In vogue for some time and rs sure
to be popular In shoes u gowns.
Thla shoe, which In diS,inctly indi-
vidualislic, has II straps. III" scricH
eliminating with n bow at the top Of
tn. shoe. Tn" high Louis XIV. heel III
In general the style. but II liz being
manufactured also with IN" Cuban
heel, which has mad" such Roadway
lately.
The most noticeable tendency In
modern iooigcar ~ towards an In
cr"aE" in OI~nam"nihtiOn on the toe
cap The spider slipper r"pr"HrntH an
cxirrm" IN thiH respect. These goods
mad" Of sued" or kid. arc heavily
beaded and fasi"n with three straps Of
extremely ornamental pattern. Tn"
shoe rs made with ia" Louis XIV. heel
and n long and slender last II is de-.
"lar"d by III" an'horiti"g that shoes
Of this style will be highly popular
during the winter IN spit" Of the fact
h u tn" protection that they afford
tn" foot IL extremely small.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
Velvet Empire Belts.

Dead white cloth. chiffon cloth and
silk Will be used this winter for clab.
crate indoor garments. 10 give these
color n wide. gOft belt OF velvet In to
be added. The effect IN quite vivid
The smart womcn In Paris have been
wearing these bclia constantly at the
ac" during the last few weeks, and
there seems nile doubt that tho fash
ion win BE- taken w here.
II IN about four inches wide, In not
folded. but left quite plain. II may
be Of ribbon or of shaped velvet IN the
piece. II " put around the figure Just
below the bust ana simply hooked at
the back or front under 4 Hap.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
NOT Up TO THE RECORD.
osy Had, at Least Once Seen Larger
Pedal Estremities.

A pupil of one Of the public schools
in Chicago sends this communication:
Dear Sir: In our school this morn
Ing an amusing dialogue took place.
"A primary teacher OF Chicago,
Wishing TO Impress On her pupils the
necessity Of greater quiet. said;
81 am "A great deal larger than any
OF you. yet ] don't make any noise
when ! walk around the room
"%'PerhapB.' remarked little seven.
year.Old Kenneth, you don't g
shoes
"Oh, yes. ! do quickly replied tho
teacher; 'just look. Did you ever see
any larger than mine?'
Kenneth surveyed them carefully.
"'Ycs,' he replied, slowly, 'once--in
= show "-Waverly Magazine.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

r. YOU wish 10 be- In III" ranks
Of IN" fashionable. you must wear
= shoes which match your gown. 80
say the authorities In whose hands
Hes the awful power Of debating what
women ahnll wear. They do not dcigh
to give good reasons. for 80 aliocraiic
TX their power that they can command
obedience Ia n manner NOR" nbHOluis
than can tn" czhr Of Russia.
III" prevailing color ~ Ia b" green.
and to NEE, Va" mod" shoe mannfhc
turerB hay" put forth n green sued"
bhO" to match ia" gowns. Their" IL a
great variety IN thiH article, and III"
Of the most ~faHhiunnbl" BtylcB consists
OF Whul rs known M ia" sheath boot.
This ig nothing inbin ihan til" old
fashioned ten strapped sandal IN.
stead, however, Of having straps the
shoe rs made lik" an ordinary NapO.
leon boot. but the tops arc cut Ia q
sort Of diamond pattern and therefore
show IA good deal Of open work. Th"
buttons AZ" run right down the front
OF the sho" and AFFORD The button man.
ufactur"r AN opportunity To do som"
fancy O~rnaIn"niing on the buttons.
Incidentally an III" diamonds cut In
the Of the top OF the shoe are finished
In embroidery.
The mott decided chang" IN The new
HhO" VIII be Tia" edge trimming. In
stead Of having the edges trimmed
clOBc there rs TO b" considerable
leather ON til" Uulald" of HE shoe.
with The moderate shaped 10" nov In
lIbe by VI" manufacturers Of lasts II iB
claimed that a wild" scanned sole H.
n"ccaHary 10 bring out the good points
Of tn" shoe. II rs further said that
full ROl"H across the bail Of he shoe
prevent II from losing III shape,
One Of the most artistic d"aignB
which hag been put out conBiSin Of "A
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
Up.to.Date.

A little girl six years old gave nm
afternoon tea to some OF her friends,
and she wished To make It az perfect
a reproduction OF those given by hcr
mother an was poRsiblc.
what shall You give your friends
10 cat?" asked the same mother.
Il don't know" replied the embryo
aesthetic, unless I give them pink tbs
sue paper and cambrlc tea. uncl"
Tom says that's the most fashionable
thing"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
Laundry work At homo would ~

much more satisfactory II the right
Starch were used. In order Ia get the
desired stiffness. Il is usually necos-
sary to use 40 much starch that tho
beauty and f%ncneBs OF the fabric ID
hidden behind n paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys tho
appearance. but also Affects the wear.
Ing quality Of the goods. This trou.
BILE can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance starch. Az IL a be applied
much more thinly because Of It's great
or strength than other makes.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
Little WhaIebone Now Taken.

Tn" amount 81 %whal"bone taken m
nuaIly dO"B not now much exceed 2J.'
600 pounds. Tn" largest part of this
ir taken by tn" whales sailing out Of
ports on the Pacific conBi. A few
years aga III" amount taken wns as
much an JO0.OOO pounds annually.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
DRESSING JACKET OF MUSLIN.
Ribbons and Embroidery Help to Elab.
crate the Garment.

For n useful dressing Jacket nothing
In better than white spotted muslin. IA
II Washes 10 beautifully. This hhH a
V.Bhapcd yoke. edged with button
hOlcd embroidery To thread ribbon
through. the material is gathered AT
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
eABY's ITCHING HUMoR.
Nothing Would Help him-Mother A.
most In Despair-Owes Quick
Cure to C%uticura.

Several months ago. my little boy
began to break out with Itching sores.
| dOctOrcd him. but ms soon Az ! got
them healed up In one place they
would break out In another. ! was
almost In despair. | could not get
anything that would help him. Then
| began 10 usc Cutlcura Soap and tuti.
cura Ointment, and after using them
three times, the sores commenced to
heal. He IL now well. and not "A scar
IN left on his body. They hav" never
returned nor left him with bad blood.
az one would think. Cu'icnra Rene
dies are the best ! hay" rv"r tried,
and / shall highly recommend them to
any one who is suffering likewise.
Mira. William Gccding. lO2 Washing
ton st.. Attica, lud, July 20. 1907"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
Where his Treasure Was.

"Wh"n they take women away from
tho go educational college" said IN"
speaker. what Will follow
Il Will" cried Il voice from h AL
dicnC. Success Magazine.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

There n mrrc Cninuh h this srctinn ~ tho country
than nll othrI discnr'r put together, ami UhtiI The last
lev years whh nlpI'pyd To br ihrufhblr. Iuf u great
many years dp'tnrs pronounced n u lpthi din'nH" aud
prescribed local remedies. md by constantly failing
Ia cur" with local treatment, pronounced II inrIinblr
trrnrr has proven tninrrh to h. u constitutional dis
'It". aud thrrrfDr f"uuirT, 'yrstitu,iprni ,Untmrnt
Iinlis Gsiari 'urr. manufactured by !. J. 'lriry
4 10, 1Dl"iD. ohm. " the uniy tonRi ltufDnnl run IN
ia" market, !, n iab"n Internally IN ,lnE"H fIum ~
tfpps IA n irhHi"pniui. ~ acts directly Oh IA" bIpsi
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