davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18
Al Enjoyable Surprise.

On last Tuesday evening crowd Of
the dancing young ladies and gentlemen
Of tho city stormed Miss Lille johnson
and Mr.. Ewing johnson 1t their hons
on West Front street. Their cool hall
was thrown open to them and dancing
was eojcyed until midnight. Among
those In the crowd were Miss Jaae
Casey and Gid Joiner; Miss Ysbs Oist
and william Saadersy Mis- Julia John.
ron and Stanley Sanders; Mis- Virginia
Topp and VIII Neal; Miss Mary Topp
and James Gordon Gillespie; Miss Bes-
sie Beck and II. B. Grace; Mis- Julia
Swift and Ewing Johnson; Miss venita
Bacon and wiz Bell; Mn. Chas. John
aon and M. francis; Mr.. and Mn. J..
". BaEnwsll: Mrs. Avery and Mr. Chas.
WORKMAN, and Bennie Mitchell, Mike
AcClsllaad, Cameron Montgomery,
Howard Stewart, John Psttsy and wes-
ton.
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18

L -,
saIia soAssoA q vielubary. \
-, u, u ossas s'sdsos' yr- vas down
Z 1aa se1eaosesd
Ssaf Al.Ai.A Feed = the ssst tcr your
tlloosofs. Pnone SS1.
LOUIS Nooinsoa. OF Chicago, n
100 Felstlves 10 the city.
mr. p =. Brown visited tho family
SAOS"oA ~ Aut0ho iAss Wook, and
'epors ~ en'oSa0ie trip.
We make old furniture ~ good a.
uNN WooD ruhNIrUHE W.
0n' sno mrs Monfoe McCiarg and
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18
Those TlQht Gowns.

Dinah was called In from the kitchen
to hook up her mistress dress In the
back.
Il don't see why we women submit to
the dressmakers," exclaimed the mis-
tress, "and let them dress us in clothes
", cannot get ourselves into"
"Yas'm," commented Dinah, "hit's
mighty hard when dey amt nobody
round to hep you. had hard time
myself, yistiddy, a-tryin' ter git into
dat blue poplins you done gimme las
week. Hook it, I couldn't, and at las /
opens de door and looks out into de
street. De pos'man was jest a-goin' by,
20 ] backs up ter him by dc gate and
politely axes him ter hook me up. III
It hadn't a-bin fer him, l couldn't a-went-
ter church dat day."
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CLOSED SESSION.
lstsrsstAs AsestiaS isess It Messthls,
cssrsA IAls yveek.

The womau's FOREIGN Missionary so
ciety of tho North Mississippi Confer
snce closed its tAirtieth annual ses.io.
| In Greenwood Wednesday niaht. m.
delegation was large, and Representa-
tive Of tho leading women ef the Meth
odist church in North Mississippi.
Among thu nrom,nant x,.,to.. v~,.
Ara. Mary Hargrove, Of the 4f,carrit,
Bible and Training School, and Mrs
Mary Hoskins, Of tho North Alsbsm,
Conference.
The Conference was presided over bv
Mrs. 9. N. Thames, Of Pickens. Quite :
great deal Of business was dispstched.
~ tho Organization held closer 10 psrli-
msntary order than ever before, the re-
sult Of the influence Of NJ rs. g. A. Clark,
Of Okolona, upon the meeting,
DR.. ". B. Murrah, Of Millssps Collere.
preached strong sermon Sunday morn.
Ing, and the noontide hour each dsy
was given to Mrs. Harcrove. wbose In.
structive Bible talks were helpful even
to women Of great spiritual experience.
The papers read evidenced much
thought and were eloouefutly preparcd.
"The Child In the Midst" BY Mrs. ".
". Duncan, Of Durant, was IN excellent
Tupelo extended cordial invitation
10 the Conference to be- their guest in
1910, which was unanimously accepted.
The annual election Of officers result.
I'd As follows: president Ma SN.
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18

=
Mrs. r. B. Hooker, Mrs. J. b. Fuqaa
and son, and Miss Matte Hooker, Of
Lexington, were city visitors last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. W. 9. Neal, one Of our progressive
cotton men, leaves this week for Ne
ridian. where he will spead part of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. v. r. Humphrey left
last Friday for different points East,
where they will spend ths summer
months.
Miss Willie Cook LETT Sunday for Col
orada, whore she will spead several
months with her sister. Mrs.. Can Estss,
and friends.
Nj. +. Gordon Jonas, of Nashville,
Tenn, spsat wsdnssdy ard Thursday
in the CITY, tho guest of krl Topp. o.
Walthall steeet.
On account d the abseaes frua The
city q TIE pastor thsrs win b 10
prsaehing services st ths AstAodist
chafch Sunday.
=
Nj. A. ,. ThsRrsll, of 0rosSbsck, Tsx-
=, paid thIs olnes - apprsciatsd eail
yesterday. Nj. TAssTsll rsaidsa Asre
iIftssa years ago.
NJ. David Hasphrsys, r., wsat .
Msmphis today % nsst II EotAss, |
49, ~ rstasnsa ffun ! Nit = ~ |
dsaehssr. Nh N. ~. Hassisss, - o. |
JoDspA ~ Gns wnD aeson 1ie1
nc1as ~ ~ Ma.sl 49, wlll sCo
y ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ I r.! ~! W
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18


~. Mv 49, ~
Ivsc .......a-..s ~
~. : r~..
..s.a. ~. ..A-s ~
,.,..,. I. u.-.A,.,...-
" - oasy sa~ wsek.
!. 80 = v'a iccsse mere
= !" p0''oe'
knoo
s.a. as. @
N w.
-. -.
-. -. .,s. 's.s sn
PoA1ss - AisosmA'
- '
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ro,,.r. s.,, . " anp'
NJ. - :. ....".;...
u..l.s,-. rn1 .1.'eu0e - 'no
p,.,u c,. II
III, A. -. 80
th;,- p,..l..... GO ~ u u.
Won, o,,,.-. ,.o.n.,. m. ~ ..s "
~ ~. ~. D.. p...,. -
-. 4, an. - ~.
and m.a. M. m.s.s
p.. n w.. A.,
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wor,, ....;.. ~,.., s =
~. AZ. -. ''
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t,nu s,;.na. .na .,..,u 4, ~. ...
y, n.r.., =. ~
,..t ....c, .,d /. - ..,s-,.e 10
$500 .....,.. 9
:
n, .,s ~ y wm,.
n. ~ - ~. MI 49,. GO. /!
80. NJ. 49, =. NJ .
i, - - "''>- va n
Q
o., A,,.,,. ~ ,.
-. -, -. so.'
-. 49, RI
!. - p,s.s-.- 60. - ~ ~ q
,-..,... ,n.s roo ~ ' '
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18
STOCK PEAS
for sale at
STERN BROS. co.

II yOu want TO secure = SEQ LIFE
SCHOLARSHIP, BY copying chapter in
the Bible, write to HARRIS BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, Jackson, Miss.
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18
Eggs for Sale.

Thoroughbred White wyandottes,
$l.50 setting. Chicks grow big and
fast. Hens are best layers.
P. W. PARSONS,
Care Delta Bank.
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18
ROUND The IOWN
6athsrsd : T. lssnd y.

Y = 6sthered i t. 1suni D. Il
! Mr.. Gordon McIntyrs s'sundayed' in
Jackson.
DR.. D. 8. Humphreys spent Sunday at
ltta Bena.
Mr.. 7. J. Bogae was up from Tchala
Wednesday.
Mrs. s. R. Coleman is at Castalian for
few weeks.
Mr.. Stuart Mcintyre has returned
from Memphis.
Mr.. Arthur Ray was over from Car
rollton Tuesday
Mr.. W. ]. Brown, Of Schlater, was in |
the city Monday.
Mr.. Ed. Jones was down from Schlater
one day last week.
Mr.. J. L. Gillespie had business at
Jackson yesterday.
Mr.. Roy Church, Of Cleveland, was q
city visitor Tuesday.
+ + =
Mr.. ". P. Hosier was over from In
dianola the past week.
DR.. R. B. Birdsong, Of Schlater, was
in the city last Friday.
Mr.. H. Woolbert was up from Swift
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. J. W. Bush came down from Whal- d
ey on business Tuesday.
Mr.. W. 7. Holloway, of Doddsville,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. r. G. Townes was down from
Philip on business Saturday.
Rev. II. T. Spraggins is attending q
Bible Institute at Nashville.
Mr.. D. G. Jones was down from Ken
nedy on business last Friday.
Mr.. Ed schlater came down from
6chlater the first Of the week.
Mr.. r. W. Baird was over from Fort
Loring on business last Friday.
Mrs. @. H. Gossom visited Yazoo City
friends and relatives last week.
Mr.. s. F. Jones was down from Race
Track on business last Tuesday.
l
Mr.. H. T. Coward, Of near Money, was
in the city on business last Friday.
Mr. D. S. Jones, Of HighIandale, was
in the city the latter part OF last week.
Messrs. J. +. Rogers and B. Ullen-
dorff were up from Cruger last Satur-
day.
Mr.. ". J. Ruscoe made this once an
appreciated call while in the city Tues
lay.
Mr. Sumter Gillespie made business
'lsit to Leland, Tuesday and Wednes-
lay.
Miss Jane Ellen Carr, Of Coffeevillo,
visiting friends and relatives in this
ity.
Mr.. W. H. McCarty was up from Jack
on on business the latter part Of last
'eek.
Mr.. W. T. Allen was down from Le-
ore on business the latter part Of last
eek.
Mrs. Sumter Gillespjs Is visiting rel.
lives and friends at Kilmichael this
eek.
Mrs. Barnes Humphreys entertained
lnday with dinner in honor Of . few !,
lends.
and
Miss Laura Cunningham, Of Lexing- q,
o. is the fair guest Of Miss Eleanor ="
ltton. !.
cot
Miss Bess Beck, Of Union City. Tenn, ridi
again the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. sun
Scates.
Mr.. Bennie Mitchell, our premier last
lo-artist, spent Sunday At bin home whs
Sardis. moe
The commonwealth., 1909-06-18

p pateng u b ~ haak y 4 ~
ssaA isessssk Yea - opsa = -.
soaas vi1A = - el.eo ~ "a . II 4
wiM. 4 saviags asecsat bsean n =
haaelS ~. " ds1osiliag . ~ ~
lass - 6nA - ~ ~ eornssutens
= naay : aaa's bpstssA
- ba1e 49, - stsst ~ sesssst \
NOV.
RANK o. Ls1LoRs,
saSiaCg DspastnssA
rs h
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
Big Crops in Union.
(Waxhaw Enterprise.)

Mr.. S. M. HOWE reports that he
has already sold IS worth Of tomatoes
from one row 35 yards in length. He
figures it out that at this rate over
$500 worth of tomatoes can be grown
on one acre Of ground.
Mr.. Sam Marie, of the New Hope
neighborhood. reports a wonder in the
way Of a chicken hen. He say she
was Matched out last March and has
been laying for the past weeks.
Mr.. J.. r. Sason. who lives about
two miles west of town. has the finest
field Of corn we ever saw in this sec
ton. He has five acres that if the
season is favorable will come mighty
near producing an average of Is
bushels to the acre. It will pay n
one in the community, who is inter-
ested in intensive farming, to make
a trip down there to see that field of
corn. It serves to show what can be
done in this section in the way Of
growing corn at a very small cost.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
Fruit Growing.
(KinSton Free Press

(Kinston Free Press.
Georgia peach growers have made
over half a million dollars from their
peach crop which has just been mar
keted. Mr.. Andrew Joyner in Sun
days News and Observer announces
Moore county peach orchard, this sea-
son realize the handsome sum Of $42,-
600.
These two items should be suff-
cient to focus attention on the value
of the peach industry in the South
Atlantic States. But it is important
for us of this section to remember
that we are situated in the South At
lantic States and should not consider
that nature has decreed hat this in
dustry hOuld belong entirely to 9TH
ers. Time and again the similarity be-
tween our section and noted peach
bearing regions have been remarked
upon, and the partial successes Of
our fruit crop this year is a gentle
reminder Of the possibilities awaiting
h energetic fruit-grower with us. h
on1y trouble about the peach crop
with us this year is that We haven't
the trees, and, generally speaking,
what trees we a not received the
proper attention.
The June bulletin of the North Car
DINA Department of Agriculture is
devoted to orchard protection work
and discusses at length the four oper-
atoms most essential to success in
fruit growing. These operations are
Cd cultivation, (2J fertilization, 80
pruning, and Cd spraying. This bui-
letin should be in the hands Of every
fruit-grower and every farm III Lenoir
county should have it's Fruit
growing is one of the highest types
ofagriculture, and When proper meth
DDS are used and proper efforts are
put forth results are very likely to
quite satisfactory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

best in our country BOY the cotton
belt. HerS in M~anchuria it thrives in
such ATTITUDES as St. Paul and Winni-
peg, and it is raised in great quanti-
ties.
They are producing tobacco here
as Tar north as Canada. and the eN-
pertS of the American Tobacco Com
pany say that If il were properly
grown n tobacco would be as good
as that of Virginia. 1t is believed
that the southern part of Manchuria
VIII q cotton, so that alto-
gether this is potentially one of the
richest lands upon earth. That il is
not so today is largely due to bad
government, bad transportation and
ignorant farming, all of which evils
will probably be remedied in the not
distant future.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

(WilsOn TimeS.)

Mr.. w. r. Davis, a prominent mer-
chant and progressive farmer Of Lu-
CANA, informs US that he Will plant
between thirty and forty acres of
wheat mother yea and hat as far
as he can learn nearly every farmer
in his section will also put bread seed
in the ground
Mr.. Davis informs US that Mr..
James NewsOme threshed out this
year 31S HIshels of wheat or a frac-
ton over 90 bushels per acre, and yet
some farmers say it does not pay to
raise it. At $3.50 per bushel his viii
amoun to $50 per acre or a greater
profit than from almost any other crop
for the cost Of cultivation is practi-
cally nothing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
Wheat in CataWba.
(NeWton EnterpriSe.)

Mr.. Joe Whitener, one of the good
farmers of the southern part of the
county,, from two and three-fourths
acres raised this yea "a IL bushels
of wheat, an average of 0 "a bushels
to the acre. his shows that a good
yield of wheat can still be expected in
Catawba when the work is we'll done
in preparing b land and sowing it.
His entire crop was 1888 bushels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
FARMING FOR SCHOOLS
Some Examples That Should Be
Widely EmuIated

fr. Holder, Of st. Mary's, Says His
District Will Make Two Bales of
Cotton and Will Give the SchooI
More Money From the Ground
Than They lot From the Dispen-
sary.
Wake County folks are deeply in
terested in the public schools. Pub
lie spirited citizens and the Woman,s
Betterment Associations are doing
much to help the schools. From
time to time what they are doing will
be printed in these columns.
Mr.. John Stephens, Of Swift Creek
Township, District No. 5, reports 25
bushels Of wheat from their school
farm. They have been offered $1.25
a bushel, but have not sold yet. The
grounds are now sOWn in peas. from
which a good GRO will be reaped,
judging from prospects. The peas
for planting were donated by our
liberal and progressive citizen, Mr..
w. A. Simpkins. This weeks Pro
gressive Farmer contains cut of the
neighbors planting their school farm.
Mr.. James Holder, Of st. Mary's,
No. s, reports that they finished work
ing the crop on their school farm
yesterday. There were seven plOughS
and the work was done in three quart
ers Of an hour. Every time the farm
has been worked, except this last
time, there have been from twenty
to thirty-ive of the patrons at work.
Mr.. Holder says there is great inter
est in the school farm throughout the
community. He expects to make
Two bales Of cotton on the school
farm this year. This" he says,
will give our school district more
money from their cotton han we
would have received from dispensary
profits"
Arrangements are being made to or
ganize a Betterment Association for
the school at cotton picking time; for
the Retterment spirit is active in
this school district.
Friday at Bayleaf High School the
neighborhood gathered to work the
cotton on the school farm for the last
time. Their crop is reported to be
in fine condition. A chicken barbe-
cue was given for the workers and
the large gathering of neighbors and
friends In the afternoon there was
an exciting baseball game. The Bet
terment Association of Bayleaf is Civ
ing valuabl assistance to the men in
charge of the school, and doing a
noble work for the sake of the chill
dren.
Women interested in the Better
ment work in Wake County, like to
know what is being done in school
districts other than their own. At
the Betterment meeting at the j. Y.
Joyner school house, four miles from
Raleigh, last Friday there were pres
ent a number Of ladies from other
school districts, bescides a good repre-
sentation from the Joyner Associa-
ton.
Among these visitors were: Mrs.
Mary f. Parker, an honored guest at
any assemblage Of Wake County peo-
pie; Mrs. George Parker, a county
Vice-president;- Mrs. H. p. Green,
president o the Betterment Associa-
ton at Swift Creek No. 3: Miss Edith
Register, president o the Wake COun-
ty Associations; Mrs. NJ. G. Penny,
president O the Garner Association;
Miss Mary Williams, a member of the
BaVleaf Association; and a number
of ladies actively interested in Better
ment wSrk within Wake county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
THE BREAD BASKET OF ASIA
CONTINUED From Page Twelve.)

valuable sections of undeyeloned
farm lands of the world lies right
here. The whole of Manchuria has
a climate and soil fitted for good Gull
tlvation, and it will raise inconceiv-
able supplies of wheat, corn, and all
sorts Of hardy grains. The soil of the
greater part of the province is just
IKE the prairies Of the Mississippi
valley. Much Of it well
with h best parts of the wheat belts
OF Canada, and not a little in its fer
thlty will surpass that Of the Red Riv-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
WASHINGTON Once Gave UD.

to three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from a spi-
Ger's bite caused large, deep sores to
cover his leg. The doctors failed, then
"Rucklen'S Arnica Salve completely
cured me-" writes John Washington,
Of P~os0ueville, Tex. For cZema, bOils.
burns and piles its supreme. 25c. at
all rug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
Revolts At Cold Steel.

EaYour only hope said three doc
tors to Mrs. NE. Fisher. Detroit,
Mich. suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies in an operation" then
7 used Dr.. Kings New Life Pills she
Writes, till wholly cured" They pre-
vent Appendicitis, cure Constipation,
Headache. Csc. at all drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

fr. Holder, of st. Mary's, Says His
District Will Make Two Bales of
Cotton and Will Give the School
More Money From the Ground
Than They Got FrOm the Dispen-
Sary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

Women teach Us repose, civili;y.
and diginty.-Noltaire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
A GREAT DIS
COVERY.
DROPSY,

CURED with vege-
table remedies; re-
moves all symp-
toms Of dropsy in
8 to 20 days; 80 to
60 days effects per-
manent cure. Trial
treatment fur
~ nished free to
e every sufferer;
~ nothing fairer.
and
t write
Green's Sons,
Ga.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-20
A READ HALL FIRE SCARE
Electric Wires at the Girls Dormitory
Cause a False Alarm.

Read Hall is on fire."
From one front porch to another in
the south part of town the report was
quickly communicated by those who
We're still in Columbia one evening last
July. A glow that lighted up the
grounds around the building and illum-
mated the sky came from one corner
of Read Hall. An alarm was turned
in and summer school students as well
as Columbia people raced to the scene.
Last. but with much noise came Albert
Newman and his ''fre department"
An investigation showed that the
building was not in flames but that the
glow came from an electric transmitter
which was burning out. The wires We're
cut and the dormitory for University
of Missouri girls and the grounds We're
again in darkness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-20

THE WORLDS SERIES OCTOBER 8
National Commission Plans for the
Games.

CHICAGO, September 2O.-The Ma
tiOnal Baseball Commission has formu-
lated plans by which it hopes to prevent
the scalping of tickets at the next
worlds series. No definite plans have
been decided on, but the commission is
determined to prevent a repetition of
the ticket scalping of the last series.
1t was announced after the meeting
that the worlds champion series would
open on October 8. As in the past the
two winners will toss for the place of
playing the first game. If Detroit and
Pittsburg win it is planned to play al
ternately in the two cities on October
s and 9. On October 10 and IL the game
will be played in Detroit and the re-
mainder of the battles-if not more
than two-will be played at Pittsburg
Should Philadelphia take the American
League pennant it will be still harder to
arrange the long jumps and the CON-
mission did not draw up any schedule
to cover this contingency.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-20
Chance for Sherlock Holmes.

According to London newspaper the
ability to read backward what has been
impressed on blotting pad and the Sc
crets which the latter will yield when
reflected in mirror are dangers against
which the Foreign Office has its precau-
tons. 1t was the last place where
pepper castors of sand were used to dry
the written word. and for time black
blotting paper was specially manu-
featured and used, but it was found not
to be absolutely mark proof. so the alb
sOrbent rollers were introduced for blot
ting diplomatic documents. When such
a roller has been run over letters side,
ways and up and down few times, to
decipher its impressions would defy
even Sherlock Holmes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-20
RoLLA ATHLETE WOUNDED.
While Killing Frogs, Clay Gregory, Jr.,
Was Accidentally Shot.

Clay Gregory, Jr, of Joplin, captain
of last years basket ball team at the
Rolla School of Mines and formerly
full back on the Rolla football team,
was shot and dangerously wounded last
Friday night at Lakeside Park, near
Joplin. Gregory was in canoe with
Mrs. Grace Kellerman, IS years old, who
was married six weeks ago. The two
had been shooting frogs. Gregory ex-
planned that he was ''breaking' the re-
volver when it was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet entering the abdo-
men. Mrs. Kellerman padded the boat
to the shore and assisted Gregory to a
trolley line, on which he went to hos
pital in Carthage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-20
BURIAL OF DIR. G. w. SCHWABE.
Services for Boone County Man at
Christian Church.

Funeral services for DIR. George w
Schwabe, who died of paralysis at his
home, 500 Williams street, last Friday
were held yesterday afternoon from the
Christian church. The Rev. Madison
A. Hart officiated.
DIR. Schwabe was born in Boone
county fftynine years ago. He at
tended the University of Missouri anc
later studied medicine at Keokuk Col
lege. A widow, three sons, daughter
and four brothers survive
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-20

Want ads will be received at any OF
the following stations: The Missouri
Store, The Drug Shop, the Missourian's
Box in Academic hall or the Missourian
office HOS Broadway. Ask for want
ad blank which gives all information.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-20

For High Grade cleaning and press
ing send your suit to S. & B. Clothing
Company.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-20

s. & B. Clothing Co. agency for West.
minister Laundry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-20

The University Alissourian, daily, So a
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

There d; CO.. d sarti, tins in.5ese
To- otitss soa.us asnii osasrs dssss
q; cases d put sossh st, ma until tass iast;
fewsyears vas va supp, sed 10 10 incnta:;
hle For i great many years doctors;
pronounced IL local disease and pre-;
scribed local rsmedi les; and By CON.
stantly failing 70 cure Wiz local
treatment; prono unced 81 tncurable.
Science has proven catarrh 10 be a.
constitutional \ disease and therefore
requires Constitutional treatment
Halls catarrh Cure, ulanufa etured by
r. .. Cheneyj e Co, Toledo; Ohio. Is,
tie only eonstlt utional cure on the
MARKET tits taken internally in dos.
es3from 10 drops to q teaspo onful. stt
acts directly on the, blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any cure It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. as 4. a
address, +. u. CHENEY & CO.; To
ledo, Ohio. II s53!s.s5
Sold BY; Druegis ts, 75c., 4$s 4
y Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. H II II &