davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14
COMMENCEMENT
Is Not the Setting Free of Twenty-One
High School Students.

Sunday night the last frills to
a long course of study, was be-
gun at the First Baptist Church
by Rev. j. M. Bailey, pastor of
the Christian Church delivering
the bacealaureate sermon.
The class exercises were held
at the school house Monday
evening
The Glass Play was at the
opera house Tuesday evening
and last evening after our press
hour, Superintendent Green
wood, OF Kansas City schools
delivered the diplomas to the
class of eleven girls and ten
boys.
Miss Ellen Headberg receiv.
ed the honor of being made
Valedictorian of the class and
Miss Elma Smith Salutatoriau
1t was the largest class of
young men ever gradua ted from
Monroe City High School and
composed of Messrs Leo Bell,
Francis Longmire, R. Edmnnds,
Henry H. Green. George L.
Hicks, John L. jackson, Ray
B. Jett, Charles E. Smith,
Chas. H Sullivan, Hurry E
Strean and Misses Carrie E
Baynum, Ida Boulware, Annie
L. Ensor, M. Permelia Eskridge
Nellie B. Griffith, Ellen W.
Headberg, Ruby M. Hord, Erhle
| G. Lewis, Myrtle E. Longmire,
Elma D. Smith and Myrtle B.
Wilcox.
Through it's various functions
the class has been ably sup
ported by the home orchestra
composed of DR.. G. A. holland.
Arthur Ely, James Mcfarland,
B. Gentges, Lad Jackson, A
Jaeger Jr., accompanied by
Miss Tommy Ely.
With the passing of the
school days the real lite has be-
gun. What will the girls do?
Will they become help mates
for mother and assist her or
will they enter society and re-
quire more gowns and more
work from mothers poor tired
hand.
| And what of the future of
those boys? Is it oats, lawn
swings and pigeon toed shoes
with high collars or will they
roll up their mental sleeves or
physical one and put their
shoulders to the wheel and
stand by tired father who has
made many sacrifices for them
In the first we hope it is the
former. In the second we hope
it is the latter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

The First Baptist church of
this city has called Rev. B. D.
Weeks of Plattsburg, to its pas.
torate He has accepted and
will take up the work in June.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14
Stone Answers P-D.

Washington, May I1.-Publi-
cation in Missouri OF the state
ment that Senator Stone in-
tends to attack the new sena.
torial primary law, under which
be and Governor Folk will con-
test the senatorship. called
forth a vigorous deniaI from
Senator Store to-day. His pre-
pared statement reads:
Il see a statement in the Post
Dispatch of May 9, from which
[ quote:
&" Senator Stones forces are
laying plans to attack the valid.
| ity of the new senatorial prima.
lry law. according 10 information
received by Governor Polk. who
spent an hour au Uuion Station
Saturday on his way to Mexico
and Montgomery City.
1T is remarkable that such a
statement should be made even
by the paper making it, since I
have several times publicly
spoken so euphatically to the
contrary, III fact, the people
of Missouri. ought, and no doubt
they will, regard this outbreak
of my loving friend, the Post
Dispatch, as joke.
Let me say once more that
the sensational primary law,
the passage of which I earnest
Iy advocated, will stand to the
end if I can do Anything to
maintain it. Let the Post-Dis.
patch and the other fellows say
as much publicly"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

Mrs. Joseph Smith of Ely,
has been visiting her FREUD,
MISS Rosa Mae Smith, and at.
tending the school exercises.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

Rid your hens and chicks of
lice and chiggers. Licile guar.
anteed to do the work. For
sale by-S. CHRISTIAN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

W. j.. Rouse has the Fishel
Strain of White Plymouth
Rocks--the best. Eggs for
Matching for sale.
For Sale.
Pure bred Bradley and Bright |
Strain Barred Plymouth Rock |
eggs, 35 cts per setting
MRS. L. o. WILSON.
F & M. Phone CAD.
For Sale.
Five thorough bred Hereford
bulls ready for service j H
McClintic. If.
For Sale
JD Brandmeyer's white and
yellow seed corn at Landers
s. 90 per bushel. Buffum Phone
I87
Choice Millet Seed for sale
Nick Griffith. 5.21
For Sale-Full blood Poland
China boar.-Will Madden
Hon S J Nelson has shipped
car load OF good horses from
here to Jacksonville, Fla.
Kendrick and Dawson, of
Hassard have shipped 8 car
loads of corn from this city.
Wasted
Five young foxes or greater
number. er.-Vlut G Spaldiug.
Sam Turner, of Withers Mill
was in the city Saturday and
sold two good driving horses to
Sam ] Nelson.
Jno Duple. of Huntington
thinks he has the boss mule
colt of the Little Kingdom. 1t
measured 3 feet 9 inches.
Saturday N B Smallwood
shipped a fancy Berkshire gilt
to ] D B Debow of Nashville,
Tenn. Mr. Smallwood told US
that he had Sc acres of ccrn
planted and would put in a
crop of $50 acres.
| Harry G Butcher. of north of
1.-THE city has been invading the
corn district, of Galesburg. Iii.
He has shipped to Frank Ferris
twelve bushels of Yellow Dent
lcorp for seed.
| Sam'l j Nelson bought a Car
load of horses at the following
Iprices: G b Richards 2 at $160,
liz Green / at 5000, W A Stully /
lat 500, D Smith l at $3.50, G
lColvert 2 at 5000, ] Rice / at
iS70, f E Fiowerree ! at $3.50. E
Keithley / at $l65, G B Flower
rec l at the fancy price of 1850,
I'M Baker l at 800, E Ray l at
1915, H Vaughn 1 at $140, W
Friedrich l at $40, sam Turner
2 for $3.50, W E Brown l at 5000,
Jno Duple 1 at $3.50 and Walter
Moss / at $165
WB Arnold has so acres of
corn in and is breaking for 40
more.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
paper.
CATTLE. -...-..---S3. .00@$6. 75
Hogs Heavy $3.20@$5, ,25
Hogs Light.---...........-.,..............$ .0C
cL 90 0nkaRG 0f
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

William Gottman was called
to the Gem City Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of his kinsman,
Leonard Obert.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

CoNFEDERATES FEDERALS
B F Hickman II A Downing
d G. Davenport DIR G G Jones
Rev G Davis Royal Brown
T D Freeman SH Hallock
w S Garner c Hartman
D N Hendricks A V E Johnson
Tolly Ragland B c Bishop
Il Jones VIM Chadwick
Rev A p Linn Tim Smith
Wesley Lewellen Chas McCardell
A Louisiana Soldier Bernard Black
B Swearengen Henry Clay
VIM Cassidy Isaac Rohr
I j Griffith NJ Umstattd
acob Rouse Leroy Black
- Mann B Mayes
Rev DeMoss Alex Wood
Rev Willis Vinson Brown
DR. Norton Henry Fink
James Sullivan John L Lighter
r B Bristow
DR. Norman
John Patterson
MEXICAN WAR
Thomas Shepherd ST Hawkins
r SaAdifer John johnson
] E Smith A Smith
ADDITIONAL LIST.
The above list of Confeder-
ates. Federals and Mexicans
was made out in May 1908 and
the list lost and as ever, the
files of the DEMOCRAT prove OF
value, for they contain every
thing of interest and of an his
torical nature pertaining to
Monroe City and vicinity.
Since then the names of the
soldier dead has been increased
by three more names, Samuel
Sparks, Confederate. Joseph 3
Keithiey, Federal, and Leonard
Crisler, Mexican.
PoTTERS FIELD.
- Mann, a Confederate
Bernard Black and Henry Clay,
Federals, and Thomas Shep.
herd, Mexican, soldiers remain
at rest In potter's field in St.
Jude cemetery.
Is that honorlng the dead
soldiers? With all of the organ
izations representing the Fed
eral, Confederate and Mexiar
war soldiers, is 1t rightH
1908.
This is May IA, 1908, and it il
only a few days until May 80
1908.
What, if any concerted effor
lis to be or will be made thi
year to honor the Old Soldier
and to pay a tribute OF love an,
respect tc those who were one
dear to uSS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

Mrs.. Roy Spiker of Ely visit
ed her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ],
r. Hull, Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m,
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.

dmS SOIunu NiOSSS FIOIHplly dt d. ILL.,
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Rev. E. McNair went to Ka-
hoka Monday for the purpose
of installing Rev. Mr.. Wander
Lippe as pastor of the Kahoka
Presbyterian church.
Rev. FIR. John Cunningham
spent Friday with his friend,
Rev. FIR. Martin Collins in Shell
bina.
Rev FIR. P. F. Cooney of st.
Stephens church, Indian Creek,
was with Mouroe friends Fri.
day.
Rev. Hunter Davidson, of
Plalnesville, Ohio, has been
called to the charge of Trinity,
Episcopal church, Hannibal. and
will assume his duties Sunday,
June Z.
The First Baptist church at
Palmyra will celebrate Its 18th
anniversary June 17th Rev.
B. F Hixson of this city was
the pastor of the church in
1869.
METHODIST.
$50 a. m. Sunday School
10;45 a. m. preaching.
2:30 p. m. Junior League.
ZOO p. N. Senior League Tor
one hour before preachiug.)
500 p. m. Preaching (To
change with season.
W. F. M, Society, first Friday
each month.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

]. S Conway was a business
visitor in Shelbina Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

Shipments for week easy.
Clay Underhill cars of hogs;
S ] Nelson l car of horses:
Kendrick anA Dawson 3 cars of
corn; Henderson and Son l car
of live poultry and l car Of
eggs; Sel5y Poultry TO ! car of
eggs, 1900 lbs poultry and $50
gallons OF cream Total 9 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

We want to by your wool,
A. BoULwARE & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

Ask to see our Stetson Straw
Hats-Yates & Hagan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

Extra size clothing at Yates
& Hagan's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14

We pay top prices for wool.
A. BoULwARE & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-14
PRESBYTERIAN.


present if possible.
Sunday evening the congre-
CATION will worship with the
brethren OF the First Baptist
church.
METHoDIsT-CIRCUIT.
5rd Quarterly meeting at
Sharpsburg May 1917. Preach
ing a. N. Saturday 10Th, and
official meeting IL a. m. Com
munion Sunday 18th, IL a. m,
Preaching by Bro. Grove.
Also special service at Mt.
Vernon Saturday May 30th. 10
a. m. and Sunday 31st II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. L. PENN.
CHRISTIAN.
There will be the usual serv.
ices at the Christian church next
Lords day morning and even
ing.
Our Bible school was fine last
Lords day, and it's offering fol-
missions was fine ($210.10 but
let us strive for better results
yet. Our mark Is 175 in Bible
school, will you help to make
itf
Junior Builders al 2:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at z p. m.
Let everyone come.
Our Bible study class starts
off fine with between % and 81
enrolled. Come and help us il
this work.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Georg'
Turner $50 p. m. May IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
Onmade History.

\. d. 1915 was a period Of turmoil
and uncertainty. for it was the year
of the great strike of authors or, to
give them their formal title, the Fed
eratien of Literary Fallers
The history Of labor troubles affords
no instance Of a stubbOrner contest
The publishers, having banded them
selves together in a strong guild, cut
the compensation of writer's, at one
stroke and without warning from ,
cents per word 10 $500 per thought
and you can imagine the dismay, nay,
the despair. of literati, thus brought
face to face with want
The public divided its symDathies
Somem declared vind:ctively. that au-
thCrS deserved no better than to
staTye. while others. touche with pity,
thought they ought rather TO be TAX
en- out and shot
Many pathetic taies of suffering
were told. Several famous writer's quit
writing and were instantly suffOcated
by their output striking in Others.
when they tried to stop the wheels
IN their heads, were caught in the
gearing and terribly mangled.
The upshOt was a compromise, O.
gentlemen's agreement, after months
of intOleTable confusion. The publish
ers restored the Old rate OF D cents
per word. on the authors giving their
word of honor never to go more than
ten thousand words without thinking
Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
CONDUCTOR
IS IMPROVING
Man Shot From Ambush
Tuesday Afternoon Will
Recover.

I, Conductor G. Hoffman, who was
shot Tuesday afternoon from ambush
as he wasl aboard a Park | ne car, is
slowly improving at ST Anthony's hos
pital, and unless complications arise
he viii recover.
The wounds in the neck are the
most serious, and for the first two
days physicians were unable to tell
what might be the result. Yesterday,
however, the man showed consider
able Improvement, and it is now be-
lieved that he will recover and pos
sibly be discharged from the hospital
within a few weeks.
Although rewards aggregating $3.50
have been offered for the arrest and
conviction of the parties who attempt
ed to aSSaSsinate the man, there are
no clues TO the guilty ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
Not One Was Lost.

The teacher was tTyingtO explain
10 the class the indestructi bility OF
matter, says Youth ) Companion.
Nothing is ever wholly annihilat-
ed" she said 1t may change its form.
so that YOU see il no longer, nut u
still exists. A SOLD NAV become Q
liquid and a liquid change to vaPor,
but II is just as much part OF ere,
alton as ever. Not particle OF it had
been lost.
1t IL so as ] believe in the world
of mind. No spoken word. no thought
even, fades away into utter nothing
ness. Il lives on. whether for good
or bad. 4 minister may preach a
sermon and see no effect from 1t, but
that sermon is not lost. No sermon is
ever lost.
i know papa never loses any OF
his" spoke UP little girl the daugh-
ter of one of the local pa 5tors. /
know where ne keeps EN- They're in
a barrel in the back attic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
MAKING THE LIFE
MOTION PICTURES

but from the distance of several hun
dred yards rhe uniform could not be
distinguished, and, anyway. the on
lockers were chiefly Interested in the
rescue OF the lady.
The French officer was Paul De
Dupont, stage director and producer
for the film company. The reason
for his costume was that the picture
is to represent scene in France. o.
which the runaway is to be only
part.
The making of the picture at City
Park yesterday shows to some extent
the work entailed in the production
Of a moving picture. When the pic
lures are shown on the screen for
ones amusement the onIOCKer simply
gives himself up TO being entertained
and seldom thinks of what the pro-
duction meant. Yet there is work
and expenses about producing pic
lures, just as there is in staging a
play.
The runaway at the park was but
one scene in the story Following
the rescue other pictures were taken,
in which the headquarters house
served as a WaySide inn in France,
and where a part of a peasant girl
was played by Miss Dorothy KentOn,
whose playing upon the banjo has
Won her many admirers this week at
the Orpheum. Still others are yet TO
be taken. before the story is COM
plete, and when thrown on the
screen 1T will be known as Loves
Dear Price
The taking of the pictures requires
just the same amount of time as is
necessary for showing them On the
screens, namely, One-sixteenth of a
second. A highly sensitized roll OF
celluloid is used for the films, and
on this the negatives are taken al
most instantaneOUsly. just as the pic
lures are later shown from the roll
Of Like material on which they have
been developed.
Mr. DUPONT and Mr. Heimers have
secured permission from the mayor
to take pictares about the city, and
expect TO spend two weeks here,
taking views in and about New Or
leans. and particularly in the old
French quarter. One especially inter
esting picture that they will take,
because it Will be produced here with
in the next few weeks. viii be a pic
ture of the festival next Sunday at
City Park
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
Exciting Rescue of Beautiful
Woman in City Park, New
Orleans, All for the Bene-
fit of the Man With the
Moving Picture Camera.

Moving pictures are popular in Pen
sacCla. They are popular everywhere
and probably if one person has asked
Where and how do they get such
Iife-hke pictures" millions have asked
the same question.
The following from the Morning
World, of New Orleans, tells of pic
ture taken in that city recently, show
ing the exciting chase and rescue of
a young woman behind a runaway
horse, in the city park, of that city.
The story explains some of the
mysteries" of procuring the life
motion pictures:
City Park yesterday morning was
decked in the pretrest Of spring
clothes. To the cool restfulness of
the green of the grass and the shade
of the trees there was added the
bright color of the flowers. and the
water the lake, ripping in the sun
light
Suddenly all this quiet was broken
by the beat of horses hoofs. Out on
the shell road. just above the pavil-
ion, horse, pulling a trap, in which
sat woman Juggling furiouSly but
vainly on the reins, came dashing
along at a fierce rate.
The loungers and idlers jumped
from their seats and rushed to points
of vantage from which to see the
mad flight of the horse,
Across the bridge dashed the mad
dened animal. An automobile was
just in front. but the occupants made
no effort to stop the runaway. In
stead the machine seemed to serve
only TO add to the horses fright.
A hundred yards beyond the bridge
a hOrseman galloped into sight. With
quick wheel he brought his horse
alongside the runaway animal, and
an instant later he had hCld of the
bride. There was a short struggle,
and then the Onlookers, who from a
distance had watched the rescue.
breathed easily. The horse had been
brought to a standstiIl and the wo-
man lifted fainting from the trap
It-had all been so realistic. so ter
ribly life-like, that those who had
watched the runaway returned to
their lounging places not knowing
that they had only looked upon a
| scene that some time later they
| might have presented to them as a
moving picture Yet that is what it
had AL been. an act merely from
| stageland, from which pictures were
made for the Selig PCIyscope Com
| pany of Chicago.
The young woman who had tugCed
so VaIantly al the reins Of the run
away hOrse-and once or twice the
/ horse almost acted his part too well
was Miss Sadie Sherman. already
. popular with theatre-gOers of New
I Orleans. from her monOIogue that she
+ is doing at the Orpheum this week.
! In the automobile ahead. the occu-
I pants of which had seemed so indif-
! feTent to the bear ~ distress. were
II. Reimers, camera operator for IN"
film company, who took the pictures
Of the runaway, and Miss Sherman s
manager, Edward Shields.
Had the OnlOCkeTs been nearer at
the time of the rescue they would
have wondered at the strange garb
of the reScuer- He was dressed IN
the red uniform of a French officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
TICKET WILL BE
BRYAN AND TAFT
Continued From First Page)

President Roosevelt was the choice
of thirty-siX of the republican news
paper men. OF these. two expressed
a preference for Secretary Taft as
second choice if the president will not
accept the nomination.
Governor Hughes was favored by
eighteen of the newspaper voters.
Most of his partisans hailed from the
eastern states.
Messrs. Cannon, Fairbanks, Knox
and La Toilette received two votes
each. While the name of Joseph r.
Foraker was contained on the ballot.
the Ohio senator did not receive a
single vote.
On the democratic side, William
Jennings Bryan received a trif1e less
than two-thirds of the editorial votes
cast In a total of forty-eisht, he Sc
cured twenty-eight ballots. Most of
these were recorded by the editors of
southern newspapers.
Governor JohnSton'S total straw
vote was eighteen.
Former United States Senator
George Gray was the choice of only
two of the feTty-e1ght democrats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
Bowel Complaint Cured at 81.

Mr.. John Adams, 81 years
old, of Gardner, Mass, praises
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
for curing him of severe
bowel complaint, which had
troubled him for over a year.
MIR. Adams row enjoys health
and vigor of both body and
mind, thanks to Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. For this he
is grateful and recommends il
to all his aged friends.
/ write to say that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey helped me very much
in severe bowel complaint, from
which | suffered for more than a year,
and to express my deep thanks for the
relief l feel. | enclose $500 for two
more bottles. am so grateful
for the strength of mind and
body your remedy has given me that
l am inducing all of my elderly friends
to try it if they wish to enjoy a good
appetite, good sleep and good health.
You may use this communication
for the benefit of the public if you
wish. | am almost 81 years of age.
With the warmest of wishes for the
success of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
I am, JOHN ADAMS, 81 Prospect
Street, Gardner, Mass, October 18th,
1907"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
LOAFERS ARE NO
LONGER ALLOWED

No longer are loafers allowed IN
take seats on the curbstone of the
government building Neither are
they allowed to gather in front of the
bufdinS or in the corridors Yester-
day Custodian John E. StiIlman had
notices posted at various points tell
ing those who have been in the habit
of gathering at this point that they
will no longer be allowed to loaf about
the government property
For the first time IN more than ten
years the curbing and steps of the gov
eminent building were clear of loaf
ers yesterday afternoon. Persons
who had made this place a favorite
resting place noticed the signs before
taking a seat, and not desiring any
trouble with the government, quickly
moved to some other point in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
SORTS.
Prophets After the Event.

There was no chance to win, they
said;
The odds wer too EXCEEDING great,
And if he dared to face the goal
He would but tempt the hand Of
Fate
I'm not afraid of odds" he said,
And faced the struggle and the din
He won-and then the crowd ex-
claimed:
1--WE knew you couldn't help but
VIM
Another man they urged along
And told him that his chance was
good.
They buoyed him up with foolish
hopes
And he, poor dolt, misunderstood
He failed; and in the hour of gloom,
When every hope in life was low,
They came to him and told him that
They knew he never had a show.
New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

td gr create dt have yk ug hynhd
re dt II malt
AM on J N dh sc hat % De retail led by hnotsn SGvs oh
eve form the thtd lgs.
and nerves. "
a everywhere
yMaiWh
LEWIS BEAR Distributors, Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25

lap facing a mirror After gazing in
tently at her reflection for some min
utes she said: Papa, did God make
your
" Certainly. my dear | told her
And did He make me, tOO?'-tak-
ing another look in the mirror.
Certainly, dear What makes you
ask?'
oh. | don't know. Seems to re
HES dom better work lately -
EVerybOdy's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
Gentle and Effective,

A well-known Manitoba editor
writes: AS an inside worker / find
Cham berlain's Liver Tablets invalu-
able for the touches of biliousnesS
natural to sedeHtary life, their action
being gentle and effective, clearing
the digestive tract and the head"
Price, % cents. Samples free. For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
Modern MARRIAGES.

why can't you give ME a decent
sum of mOney. and not dribble it a
thousand pounds at a time?'
Questioning thus, the titled Briton
glared at his American wife, but she
did not quail.
1T was distinctly understood" she
returned. with firmness, that [
bought you on the installment plan"
-Pick-Me-Up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-25
Critical.

There said Rimer, in conclusion,
clever idea, isn't it? | thought I'd
work it up into a ba-lade." Why not
a quatrain?" suggested Crittick. oh,
that's too short" Il don't believe any
editor would think O."-Philadelphia
Press.