davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

Would you rather for your mother or
me to whip your IT dislike to show
favoritisn, father" said Clarence. You
and mother had better settle the matter
py tipping coin. Age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

Wife-The doctor says I must breathe
through my nose. Husband-That is very
good, for then you must keep your mouth
closed.-Meggendorf Blaetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

education? Bocker-Yes. he bought him a
phonograph with a yell in it.-New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-31

Fathers Day, too?'' Sure. But wait.
,Wen?" Better make it ght"-Cieve-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
LADIES' DESKS

a great tinker. and her views on religion
should prove interesting. for she has made
a study OF philosophy which would do
credit to many a divine. The duchess Of
Manchester makes flying visits here. but
takes every precaution to keep her name
out OF the papers. Publicity she hates. and
show is her aversion. But she is very fond
OF her own friends and makes il a point
OF entertaining them in a quiet way az a
quiet restaurant or a hotel. for she cannot
country house things are either as duIl as
a London sky or the other extreme.
Men al Cooking Parties.
Domestoity, In a somewhat eakish fash
ion, is having its innings just now in the
smart world. The latest craze Is the
cooking party in which men play as
prominent a part as women. The invita-
lions are issued on bits OF cardboard in
the shape OF dishes. and in one corner is a
picture OF a chefs cap. in smother the
words. ~Come and cook with me- with
the sender's name and Enthusiastically
GrosvenOr OF Berkeley Square.
over their evening dress the men don
white aprons and chefs capa. while the
women wear large fantastic pinafOres and
bewitching lace heAd-dresses. Sometimes
the cooks a X possession OF the lower
regions. all the ervants having been sent
out for the evening. More often it is in
the dining room that the operations take
place. when a long row OF chatting dishes
and m~ethylated spirit stoves substitute the
kitchen range.
The hostess offers three prizes-one for
the most tasty contribution TO the menu,
one for the most deplOrabIe one, and yet
a third for an original dish Invented by
the composer. Rivalry runs high for the
possession OF these covsted prizes. which
take the form OF jeweIled cigarette cases,
brooches, diamond bangles. etc.
Earis an Grocer Boys.
The cooks often run short OF ingred-
tents ana it becomes necessary 20 procure
them from the nearest small shop in the
neighborhOod for mes Of the large establish
ments are closed when these parties take
place II has fallen to the lot OF a belated
earl. a v-iscOuntess and a dukes daughter
10 run round the corner" just for a jug
OF milk. They have also been known TO
nave to knock NJ the green grocer to get
some herbs absolutely essential for a
zavoury.
The credit OF having originated these
parties is supposed to rest with Lady Con-
stance StsWart-Riehardson. the sister OF the
countess Of CromArtie. and ziece OF the
duke and duchess OF Sutherland. who IS
now IN tho United States For all Lady
C~onsfRnee's sporting procliviries-and she Is
the greatest OF sp0rrswomen in England
she has a strong strain OF the scotch
woman's instinct for dOmesucity ana is an
adept in making the cakes OF her native
land The story goes. thar Lady Constance
inveigled the future king OF England. the
prince OF Wales. 70 take part in one OF
these gatherings and thai when she ran
short OF castor uga she sent him out to
procure IL Al 5 o'clock ons evening. ana
said he must not dare To return without il.
The prince received the prize for the least
sAE0ury Onelstts At the same party.
LADY MARY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
FAMOUS BEAUTY IN SCANDAL
Mrs. Nancy AthertOn Correspondent
in Divorce Suit.
ONCE ELOPED WITH YOUNG DUKE
Afterward Received 10000 from
Titled Sweetheart as Balm for
Feeling when He Decides
to Marry Elsewhere.

LONDON. Feb. R-CSpeciaIJ-Once more
thar inveterate and experienced wrecker OF
happy homes. Mrs Nancy Atherton. the
divorced wife Of Colonel Thomas James
Anterior. is the central figure in a dis
graceful action in court. II is In no new
guise that this modern siren appears. bur
in her old role Of trader in mems affec-
lions and souls. A wonderfully beautifuI
and fascinating woman she first came into
the public talk because OF her threatened
breach-of-pnomise suit against the young
Duke OF Westminster. the richest peer in
Great Britain. who returned from South
Africa and from the seductive influences
Of Mrs. Atherton in answer TO a direct COM
mand OF the king and who married his
f~iancee. the laughter OF Mrs. CORVALLIS
West, after pressure had been brought 10
bear upon him by his royal friend.
Next Mrs. Atherton made her bow as the
claimant in a breaeh-of-promiss suit
against captain. the Hon. John Reginald
Yarde-BuIler. heir OF Lord Churston, who
married the actress Denise Orme. after
plighting his affections TO the ensuarer
OF the duke OF Westminster. Yarde-BuIier
really had no defense. although the case
was allowed 10 go 10 trial, for he had been
named as correspondent In the divorce
case Of the woman's husband. which was
undefended a couple Of years before. Al
the last moment Mrs. Atherton accepted a
verdict in her favor without monetary
damages. although her claim had been to
the tune of S10o5a Now this attractive
woman appears IN the Scottish courts as
the correspondent IN a divorce action
brought by Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Stirling.
nee Taylor. an American actress. who.
when she met John Alexander Stirling. her
husband. was appearing in The Earl and
the Girl"
Angry Mother Attacks Correspondents.
Some hint OF the sensational nature OF
the present action was given in a recent
case OF assault in which Mrs AtheFtOn
and the mother OF Mrs Stirling appeared in
the courts. The latter woman called at the
Mayfair home OF Mrs. Atherton and. gain
ing an entrance. attacked the perpetual CO.
respondent scratched her face and gen
orally messed up her beauty. declaring al
the same time thar Mrs A.herton had de-
nberately wrecked her daughters home
These three men-he duke 5f Wes.mias-
ter. Hon. Y~arde-B Butler and Mr.. Stirring
do NOT constitute a complete list Of Mrs
Athert0n's victims. IL appears. for during
the progress OF the Stirring TRIAL II was
testified she had succeeded IN ~ensnaring
Baron EckhardEtein- The baron who 10
n German, has also had a fun measure Of
domestic woe. for ne IL separated from
his wife. who is a daughter Of the late
Sir JONI Maple an extremely rich depart
ment store pr0p-ietor OF LOndon The
baroness spent hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars in nquidating her titled husbands
debts and thea became sick Of the expert
encs and separated from him According
20 Mrs Atherton. mis- prize packet pro-
passed marriage to her and she contemplated
journeyins 70 Germany 10 interview his
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
RAIN OF ASHES FROM VOLCANO
Eruption I'm Mexico Sets Fire to Fur-
est and Half swallows
Lake.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1S-Rumbling and
earth quiverings continue 10 be felt in the
vicinity OF Mount Colima and the erup-
ton has not ceased. though cindens ARE
not spreading over such wide area AgriRs
the eruptions. ashes and cinders fell on tina
towns OF Colima. Capotlan and other TOWNS
in the vicinity and forests were set on fire
by the discharge from the smoking noun
tain. Wild animals rushed into the settle
ment almost tame from fright and psapIa
abandoned homes aud fled in terror. News
from Coalcoman. Patzauro. Ario and Tara
mabrio is hat the earth has been treRh-
ling there almost constantly since the
eruption commenced and people are ter
rorized- From Yucatan il is reported that
beautiful Lake Chlchankanat, in the south
ern part OF that state. which was formerly
twelve leagues in length. has half disAD-
peared and people IN the vicinity are suS-
fering for water
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

all kinds OF revenge il her unfsithfui swain
did not return. but the Hon. John was this
time seriously wounded by cupid. the
marksman. and finally married the ac-
treEs.
Breach of Promise suit settled.
Then came the now famous suit for
breach Of promise. The Hon. Yarde-Buller.
it was quite openly announced. would de-
pend. when the case came to trial, upon
the evidence Of the duke OF Westminster
AS the luke had already paid a small for
tune to escape the terrors Of the witness
box and the necessity Of laying bare his
relations with Mrs. Atherton, IL can be i'm
azined that he did not look with pleasure
on the promised ordeal At the last moment,
il IL said. representatives OF the wealthy
peer appeared on the scene with their pock-
cts well filled with gold and after a secret
interview with Mrs. Anterior. that enter
prising business woman" agreed TO accept
a verdict in her favor without money dam
ages from the defendant.
Cnriously enough. Amberley Cottage.
Maidenhead. which belongs TO Mrs. Ather-
ton and which figures in the Stirling case
as the scene of the weekend visits which
caused most of the trouble was. two years
ago, let 20 Tyler Morse. an American mil
lionaire and friend Of Princess de Sagan,
nee Anna Gould. II was at Tyler Morse's
home in New York that the then Countess
de Castellane met the Prince de Sagan
after the latter had pursued me American
woman to the United States recently. Am
beriey Cottage is one Of the most beautiful
places on the Thames. though small and
unpretentious when compared with some OF
the other establishments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

HAIR FROM
A TONIC

Every woman desl7ag heGUflful hair and
q good tonic IL Just as much a necessary
adjunct 10 TIE toilet as - soap or tooth
powder. But good hair tonics are expensive.
here - a recipe for 3 hone-made prepaEa-
ton that VII give as good or better results
than the highest priced ready made tonics
ana net cost half as much Nix half a pant
81 A4cohol with half a pan OF water. Id
an ounce OF Beta Quinol. simply shake well
t09etIcr anu your tonic Il ready for use.
II you prefer Nou can use q pint OF In
ported hay rum instead Of the alcohol and
NAfer Beta Quinol used daily viii give
haiI. Any woman who appreciates The value
q l1N1uanL son ana e-ossy hair cannot
alfuu % - without tnLz almost magical
euinine hair tonic. Any drusEfst Eiil srl
HNu The Beta Quinol ana alcohol on hay
Kulh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
40 PEERACE FOR CHURCHILL
Said to Have Declined Offer of Post
= in South Africa.
WOULD HAVE TO LEAVE COMMONS


LONDON, Feb. i3.-(Special)-It is
commonly rumored in the best-informed
circles that Winston Churchill has said.
No. thank you" 10 the offer Of the post
or high commissioner OF South Africa and
governor OF the Transvaal in succession
10 Lord Seib0rne. His mother, Mrs.
George West. considers it nothing short
OF an impertinence on the part Of the
government to suggest such a position for
him. inasmuch as the acceptance would
mean hat Winston would be bound 20
become a peer and thus henceforth his
services would be lost TO the Commons.
the proposed promotion entitling him To
be elevated TO the House OF Fossils"
There would, OF course. be the resort OF
creating him an Irish peer, as in the case
OF Lord Cursor. who, in order tharhe might
continue the fight in the lower house.
determined he would decline the governor
ship OF India unless he were permitted
TO retain his place in the
But Winston does not want TO leave
England. even for a month. IL would go
I'd pieces. he says. IL he did Fixed In
his mind is the determination 10 rule the
kingdom and. so to speak, 20 have every
one. from the king doWnwards. under his
uhumb. Winston does not know what L.
means to spare anyone. He Grows more
radical every day. For him there Is no
aristocracy save the aristOcracy OF
brains. He has got yet said that he would
like to see Engltnd governed by a presi-
deat instead of a king. hut he has given
a variety Of Indications which his friends
regard as signs that the former mode is
that which appeals 10 him That he is
the coming man in the government and
IA the House Is universally admitted
Afternosn Danee Fad.
In London. al Arlington street. Mrs.
Seifridgs has introduced US 70 the de-
nghts OF The afternoon dance. a function
which is also in great swing among the
American set in Paris Hitherto London
ers. save in the case OF children's parties,
never heard Of such a thing as a dance
after tea. and the consequences Is that they
are hugely uckled and interested in the
new festivity. For one thing. the after
noon dances which Mrs. SeSfridge Is Civ
ing mean a iistineaiv1 sRsnssnt- de-
ughtfur hybrid tbSng. neither tpn dress
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
White Blood Corpuscles
and Disease Germs

Scientists have been learning more and more :
about the white blood cOrpusdes and our depend
ence On them for health and strength. g
They are everiastingiy fighting for US, to pro-
tect our red blood corpuscies and bodily tissues. 2
And the healthier and stronger we keep them
the better they fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
the better they fight.

Many thousands more would be
victims yearly OF infectious and
contagious diseases if the white
corpuscles in their blood we're not
in lighting condition.
Ii Is only when these eorpnseles
r healthy that they can protect
the red corpuscles and the bodily
tissues from the germs and toxins
" pOisons Of these diseases, which
invade the system through the air
We breathe, the water We drink,
the food We eat, and otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
KING EDWARD IN LONDON
Regal PaRty LSaaIy Cheered On Ii.
Return froA Visit TO
HgrIfm.

LONDON. Feo liking Edward ana
Queen Alexandra arrived In London this
afternoon from Berlin They ws-s ehsered
by a large crowd - thsy smsEssa from the
railroad station
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Special Furniture Values
ODD PIECES OF
FURNITURE

$3.50 Mahogany Shaving Stand,
IOr $1,000
$1,000 Metal Shaving Stand, $3.50
$3.50 Taborette, for .sI.75
$500 Rattan Stool. for $500
5000 Brass Wood Box. .S21.0o
$500 Golden Oak Hall Stand,
Tor .$13.5O
$500 Weathered Oak Cellarette.
lot .S1l-JO
$3.50 Golden Oak Buffet, $500
$41.OO Golden Oak Buffet, $500
$S4.00 Maple Cheval Glass. $500
$500 Golden Oak Leather Set
tee, for $4,000
$500 Mahogany Console Table.
$2S.00 Mahogany Console Glass.
Tor .$21.O0
S14.O0 Natural Mahogany Screen.
TOT ~
$4,000 Mahogany Parlor Cabinet,
IOr 81
$4,000 Gold Arm Chair, $1C0.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
SHIP SINKS, W NINE
Brttish steamer Forest Castle EDun-
ders fn the Bay OF

by the LOyds from BresL reports that thu
British steamer Forest Castle was 16un-
dered in the bay OF Brea and that R1ne q
ius crew were drowned raod.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

~ Hoods Sarsaparfna effects its wonderful cures. not simply
because IL contains sarsaparfia ut because II combines h utmost
remedial values OF more than "a different ingredients. ZACH greatly
strengthened n enriched BY this peculiar combination These ngre-
dents are IN very remedies h successfui physicians prescribe tor
ne same diseases and ailments There Is no ra substitute Tor .HoOds"~
sArsaparna- II urged 70 buy n reparaton sid 70 be Just as 81
good" o may be sur 1t Is inferior costs lest 10 make and yields the
dealer a larger profit ~
Begin taking Hoods sArzapAnIa today. Get il in the usual liquid
form o rim ehOcOlatsd tablets known a. sArsAtabs. LOO Doses ons DonAz.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

You should take Hoods Sansa-
pariila. II gives health and strength
90 the white ~cOrpuscles, mulipies
and DEVELOPS the red coTpuscles
and n the greatest preventive as
well as curative medicine the word
has ever known.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

II You are troubled with any
humOr or eruption, scrofula, ecEe-
ma OF salt rheum, catanh or rheu-
maHsm, or If you are pale, weak,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

nervous, with little OF no appetite,
or generally run down, then the
white c~orpuscles in your blood are
not healthy and strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Ny hands were 4 running sore
and nothing seemed 20 do me any
good, until l took Hoods SarsapA-
nlla. Three bottles cured me-
George A. THOMPSON, ElktOn, Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Great Values in
Room Size Rugs
WILTON VELVET RUGS

s35.00 Wilton Velvet Rug
1O-6xi2-s, for .......... .S23.34
$500 Wilton Velvet Rug
s~-6x1O-e, for .S16.6s
s27.50 Wilton Velvet Rug
9x12-s. for sIs-3I
$500 Wilton Velvet Rug
11-sx12-6. for .s24.OO
s22.5O Wilton Velvet Rug
S~-9x12-6. for $500
SS2.00 Wilton Velvet Rug
9x1I-9, for .S2I.34
s31.00 Wilton Velvet Rug
IO-6x10-9, for .S2O.61
S2S.0O Wilton Velvet Rug
~10-6x10, for SIS.6S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
BRUSSELS RUGS

$500 Brussels Rug
l0-6x12-9. for .......... .S33.34
$32.5O Brussels Rug
16-6xI1-9, for S21.67
$25.90 Brussels Rug
lO-6x12-6. for ...-...... .$16.6s
$3.50 Brussels Rug
lO-6x11-s. for ......... &2s-34
$3.50 Brussels Rug
lO-6x12, for .S15.07
s2S.5O Brussels Rug
10-6x11-6, for .s15.6g
$3.50 Brussels Rug
1O-6xlO, for ...-...... .S17.65
$500 Brussels Rug
1O-6x11-3, for .S16.65
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

lth its many discounts it offers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-16
Rheumatism.

More than nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply rheu-
matism of the muscles, due to cold
or damp, or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treatment is
required The free application of
Chamberlain Liniment' Is all that is
needed, and 1t is certain to give quick
relief. Give 1t a trial and see for
yourself how quickly it relieves the
pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally. for rheuma-
tism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than use
less in cases of chronic and muscular
rheumatism. For sale by @. P. Champ
ney. :, AZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-16

For SALE-Row boat. Enquire of
Alfred Williams, Fifth Street. Ia
-"Cadet" Hosiery on sale at
FULLER'S.
Miss Frank Nellis spent last Sun
day with Mrs. Scholl in Lime City
Mrs. G. F She and children Wis
tied with Mrs. Tayinier in Weston,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Laurine and Kathrine
Harbauer of Pemberville spent last
week with Mrs. j. G. Hoffman, and
family.
Something good in ladies' dresses
at $1.00 and 81 25 the suit. Cheaper
than you can make them. They are
we'll made, good filters, and good
style Suits. FULLER's.
Any person desiring to have ad
vertisements displayed on the screer
in the moving picture show. will
please call on the manager, Bert Ger
! tig, at the Royal theatre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-16

e. L. Kingsbury has been Ill the
past week.
Fountain pens from T5c to S4 30 at
Champney's Pharmacy. 6tf
Fred G. Fackelman, formerly of
Per ysburg. who has been visiting rel
atives at Newcastle, Neb., has ac-
cepted position as operator at Sc
attic, Wash.
Grace: Plml les, blotches, rough,
shi ey skin are from the blood and
stomach. A simple and never failing
remedy-one that makes clear, healthy
compilations, pure blood, perfect di-
gestion, is HOLSTERS r cky Mountain
Tea. Surprise yourself. Tea or Tab
lets, 80 cents q. p. Cham ney, drug
giSt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-16

George Schlect of Cleveland was
the guest of Perrysburg relatives Eas-
ter.
Mrs. Lottie VanDyke is spending
week with relatives at Prairie De-
pot.
Fred Walters of Toledo visited
with Mrs. Thomas Walters and Benz.
Thornton and family last Sunday.
p. j Shea, who has been the guest
of S. j. Croft and family for several
weeks past, returned to Chicago
to-day.
Mrs. Brown returned to her home
in Orland, Ind, after an extend d Wis
it with her brother, A. Q. Fuller, and
family.
Have you taken look at the new
Table Linens at SOC, 75c and $1.00, re-
Gently added to our stock? Pretty
good values to pass by if you need Ia
BILE Linen. We also have quite nice
quality of table covering at SOC and
SIC in bleached and unbleached.
A. G. FULLER's.
p. B. Rogers, optician, of Toledo
will be at my store to test eyes and fl
glasses, Sa urday, April II. am per
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Roger
and know him to be man who under
st ,nds his work also that he is per
] fectly reliable Hoping that all VIII,
need glasses may call and see him, an
yours truly.-G. d. Southworth, Jew
eler and Matchmaker Ia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-16

Harry Shipman spent last Thurs
day with frien in Weston.
d. Mentzer of Elkhart, Ind. is the
guest of Geo. Wallace and wife.
&C. J. Warning of Dayton was the
guest of his uncle, B. f. Gunder, Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Kazmaier spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Albert
ReitZ.
Edgar Frost, wife and son, Clyde,
spent Sunday with S. Jackman and
wife in the country.
Mrs. A, E. Velth and son Howard
of Toledo are the guests of John Wise
man and wife this week.
Frank Fox and family were re.
cent visitors of Fred Gu der and fam
lily and q. Goodman in Haskin-.
-Haye you taken the tro uble to SET
our new line OF Ladies' Muslin Under
wear? Don't miss good thing wher
it is free for the asking
| FULLER'S.
Daniel Neiderhouse and wife ant
Harry and Miss Mabel Shipmau o.
this place and Mrs. Art Wallace ant
children of Dowling spent Easter will
| Chas Roe and family.
| --Supt. b. O.. Blstlne has resigned
his position as Superintendent of th
public schools of Bradner, Wood coun
ty. Too much other business is hi
reason for dropping school work.
Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads tt
chronic constipation. Get Doan'
Regulets. They operate easily, ton
the stomach, cure constipation.
just before the buds begin to opel
Is the proper time to begin to spra
fruit trees. People who will com
menee in season and keep up the prop
er treatment will be well repaid 70
their trouble, and should the fruit no
be killed by natural causes, such a
late frosts, nice sound fruit is the rt
suit of careful spraying
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-16
object to Strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need of internal treatment In
any case of muscular or chronic rheu-
matism. and more than nine out of
every ten cases of the disease are
of one or the other of these varieties.
When there is no fever and little
(if any swelling, you may know
that 1t is only necessary to apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely to get
quick relief. Try it. For sale by
O. P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-16

Miss Edith Harper of Toledo spent
the first of the week with the Misses
Anon.
Have you seen those LAUGHLIN
SELF FIJI LING FOUNTAIN PENS at
Champney's? 1t costs nothing to look,
and not much to buy. eff
VIM. Spence and daughter, Jen-
ME, father and sister of Mrs. 7. R.
Shimmon, who have been visiting here,
left this week for a short sojourn at
Cleveland before returning to their
home at Pleasantville, Pa.
"A look at the waldorf Shoe" for
men will convince almost any judge of
shoe qualities that at $3.50 the pair
they stand in class by themselves.
Take look, men. A. G. FULLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-16
"A new line of dress Shirts at sl.oo

A new line of dress Shirts at S1.00
each. FULLER's
"A. E. Weed of Toledo was the
guest of A @. Fuller Monday.
Ernest Moser and wife visited
with friends In Detroit, Easter Day.
John Riser of Richfield Center
was.the guest of his sister, Mrs. *.
Nellis, few days this week..
Sam Woodring and family were
guests of John Keller and other rela-
tives here over Sunday.
Fountain pens from 75c to $3.50 at
Champney's Pha macy. 6tf
The Misses Jessie and Minnie
Caldwell of Findlav visited with Mrs
X. Nellis and daughter, last week.
Shoes for the whole family. A
new spring line. The most complete
eyer shown in this store.
FULLER's.
VIM. Veitch and family enter
tanned A. BallentYne and family a.
dinner, Tuesday evening.
Miss Luella Hanson and Rollil
Hover of Bowling Green visited will
Chas. Hanson and family last Sunday
Those beautiful colored pos
cards of PerrysDurg scenes which w
bad printed in Germany, are remark
ably fine. They are works of art ea
ecuted by Berlin artists. They sci
at for cents,