davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
A HAo0AYA16PA's vIsION.
(By w. II. rMgusun)

am going over the range tonight
And as there IL no rail
In order TO have everything just right
will 20 and blaze the trail.
am going to bid you all goodbye
And turn my face TO the snow;
Let me look once more at Old Thumb
Butte
Ere my summons comes TO 20.
I will start tonight on that long, long
trip
And as feel very frail
In order 10 make the journey quick
! will blaze bran new trail.
70 IL you want TO follow me
Don't think that I'm to blame
But make a fight to do what's right
And you'll get there Just the same.
TIark. someone is calling,
They are coming up the lane,
'Tis ~. Peter with his chariot
Or his aeroplanc.
He il coming here TO take me
II the wind is blowing fair
To take me up TO heaven,
Where those pretty angels are.
oh, isn't that very kind Of him
! think he is very nice
To help me on the new blazed trail
That leads up to Paradise.
When get with those angels
What stories / will tell
About my many sweethearts
used 10 love so well.
] think ! better stop right here
Those things wont do to tell
81. Peter might get mad at me
And send me down to Phoenix.
81. Peter is getting meaner every day
He said that 7 looked like n tramp,
And in his anger / heard him say,
eco back to the Hassayamp."
He said that ] only worried him
And around the place did stamp
And he said they had no rooms up
there
For folks from the Hassayamp.
Yes, st. Peter seemed 30 awful mean
And unto me did say,
"Strike out for the Hassayamp,
You have got TO leave today"
II don't matter about your color
| Nor about what Is your name,
But do what's right and don't get
tight
And you will get there just the
same.
BE honest and be upright,
! Tn this you must not fail
And when you are done with time
You will surely find the trail.
The trail is long and tedious
To reach that Great Divide,
And know that I'll be weary
And will wish that ] could ride.
Tho tent door will be open
For those that are resting there,
For those that done their duty
And have neither fear or care.
When you start out on your journey
Don't look back or halt
For II you do II will turn you
Into sack Of salt.
From Paradise TO Arizona,
oh, IL Ii an awful tramp
But ] will never falter
Till ] reach the Hassayamp.
/ feel that I must tell you,
And ] am going TO be frank,
j am going TO build a palace
On the bank Of the Hassayamp.
Then I win send for some angels
To come and flirt with me
Over the gold-capped mountains
Then how happy We will be.
Yes, over the hills and valleys
Together we will tramp
How pleasant then wen pass our
time
On the banks Of the Hnssayamp.
1t. Peter, ! know will he mad Mt me
For he treated me like scamp,
But he can't come here to bother us
In our homo on the Hassavamn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

1 wAHERE was despair at vaIette, despair profound. A night had come and gone, and now il
 was morning, and still she l had not been found. Leagues they had 1 travelled through wood and brake, through road and forest path-a father grim eyed. grim jawed; a priest with 1 close Set lips and anxious eyes; bent, i little old man who could do nothing but play the organ. And the bride groom to be-he had hunted a little ] too. Only the fragile old aunt and the bent old servant had remained where had once been the splendor of Va1ette, the one too delicate, the other too slow to be of assistance. And now it was morning again.
 Lemaitre had come from the woods -Lemaitre, who played the organ in the chapel. Aunt Marguerite saw him as he entered the gate. She was wait Ing as he neared the house. He an swered the look of eyes, shaking his head
 She cried softly:
 'sMy poor brotherY'
 -tCome, ma'm'selle,' said Louise; ''one must not give up hope that she has been safe all the time"
 'tSafer' exclaimed Mile. de Valette. 1l1tb10 N1dOO1Olu0 G1OAS III LAG 1OICSLs And all I may do is to pray that my brother has found herr'
 Louise shrugged her bent shoulders.
 'sThat cold blooded M. Raoul there he does not need any one to pray for him! See him! How calmly he sits on the porch yonder! He gave up the search pretty early, eh? An. that is one sort of bridegroom! And think if one sort of misfortune has befaIlen him he deserves it."
 'tOne sort of misfortune" repeated Mile. de Valette. ''What do you mean by -one sort of misfortune?
 fI have my ideas,'' replied old Louise sagely. tNow it is more than twenty-four hours that Mile. Made leine has been lost Hal If she had wished to be found, she would have been. She went away without telling anybody. I have though to myself: Why did she do that? Was it be- cause she did not like this marriage, perhapsY You want the answer. 1 think you can see it, sitting on the porch yonder.''
 ''Silence," commanded Mile. de Va lette angriIy. You're fool!' Z The old servant watched her go. She did not see M. Raoul de Valette as he left his chair upon the porch and came toward her. He was be- side her when, at length. she repeated to herself:
 'sFoolr'
 He said. smiling at her shoulder:
 "I trust you address yourself, good woman
 She turned.
 '.It might be that I spoke to the blind, M Raoul."
 And who is blind here ?n
 She shrugged her shoulders.
 s'AIl of you perhaps she returned.
 Because we have not found Mile. MadeIeines' the woods for her.
 cTo be coutinusdo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

O1us Heard suddenly from the lips o1 Gilbert's commanding officer was the cry of Ready, men! Form into line Fix bayonets! Go at them. boys Charge!''
 Almost before he realized what had happened Gilbert found himself in the van of a wild. triumphant dash across the open death zone that separated the trenches from the enemy. The Britishers, having been re-en- forced by two regiments of fresh troops, concealed in the forest beyond, had shattered the attacking force of Americans. kept their flank from be ing turned, had maintained their gen. eraI alignment and held their position.
 The utter rout of the attackers was imminent unless support arrived speedily.
 Hand to hand. face to face, arm to grenadiers who won at Waterloo with the rawboned. uncoutE1, untrained he roes of the backwoods.
 Back, back they surged.
 But it was not the backwoodsmen. the fur capped squirrel hunters nor WoIfs sharpshoters that fell back.
 The British grenadiers gave way be fore the onslaught of men who, hav- ing nothing but their lives to offer their country, freely offered all they had.
 In the fore part of the supporting column Gilbert Steele sped headlong into the fray. Grasping his musket by : the barrel with both hands, he wielded the stock into the faces of his foes. Of sudden it shattered into pieces against the upraised gun of an Irish giant, and he drew from his belt wicked curved bladed dirk which he had purchased at 8 wharf in New Or leans from a seaman who had brought st from Morocco.
 On he lunged. distancing his nearest friend, until he was practically alone in a struggle in small group of the enemy at one side of the main conflict
 Eyes and nostrils dilated, nerves a-qutver, Gilbert Steele was superman when something struck hffn-some- where-he could not tell just where or how-and a great blackness de scended over the eyes and the brain of the young patriot
 He gasped for breath, c1utched at his bosom and fell choking to his knees Then his head bent forward. and he lay huddled in a motioniess pile beside dismounted cannon.
 A sallow faced, pockmarked Brit isher reclaimed from the Whitechapel slums and who had seen service in India mopped blood from the side of his jaw and mumbled to the man be side him:
 'E was game. but broke his neck with my bare fist"
 Thus speaking, he stumbled on, kick iuD ven1nfI1Ilv fho nroSfrafe hof7v of Gilbert Steele as he went.
 And many miles away there was one who watched and hoped and prayed for the return of Gilbert Steele.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
RAILROADS
X/sH I03k AsSsxsHIg
 APRIL 6, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport aa
 Follows:
APRIL 6, 1910

FOR NEW YORK-a12;3OQ. ~4s4E. s5:1e. t5;4s. ts;24s t7:17, Sz:4s. fss2s. sl:is .l2iSs' sol: :1s sSas7 s.ls. ss:zs .S:SS S sS:11, $9:36. 9:5s P. M.-SUNDAEa -"12:soQ, @4:46. s5;16, ts:25, s1O:oo 5:o7. s5:27. t6:4s. ~7:sO. "s:11. ss:se, s:fT ToR R WAsIINGroN, via HnrIs-n Riyer-r12:so edaily) A M.s "1s1e
 FOR N9 NEW HAvEN-~12:ss, s1.11. $50, 7:56, "9:21. 9:25. s1o:43s S11:S1 A. M-i2;ls: .s.2s s4:sb 2aos S!s7 15S 5S7 sssS sTUrNSDTAYs-%12:s2. ~1s41. SIS, s.43. S1O:43. "11:ss A.. M;--@2:2s. ss4s2E.
 FOR S BOSTON. via New London and Proy5de1ee@'1 Ebae0 sa.Ie Al. .n s;5O: l1'4s A MMr.EAsUUNDA4s@:1e11. A;Un.asiei .1i.ss A 4. M. -s2:2o, s4:25. s6:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and Willimantic-*s:2 s:2d A. M--s3s29 P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intern1edfats Stations-5:O0s 7:oO, 9:36 f11:4O AM. -2:35. ~6:51, 7:4o P M.-SUNDAXs -8:3O A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONTh DERBY and Intermediate Stations-- 5:0O, ZOO. s:oO. 9:s5. 11s40 A. M.- 2:35. t5:51, 7:40 F. M.-SUNDAHS--
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LETOE. PTTTSFTELD, ETC.-7 100, 49s5O A. M. -4:33 F. M.-SUNDAKS-s.3 A. AE
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC.. via BrooIxfle1d Junctfon--Tseb. $50 A. Mas. 6:se P M.-SD1g- DAYS-s:3o A. M. (to New ATflford1-
 FOR LRTCHFTELD, ETCs-9sB0 A M.-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS--ss3O A. ~ .Express trains. Local Expreas.
 O To Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

mornent-then he gritted his teeth and mastered himself.
 He loaded his hot barreled match lock. Again and again he laid the Emoke bIackened barrel across the earthen mound and cooI1y aimed at a point above the belt line of a red uni form. He was one of Wolf's sharp shooters, and he meant this day to justify the reputation of that careful ly picked band Of patriots-men who could shoot the left eye out of wild turkey at fifty paeesl
 And live up to that reputation he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
BABIES BENEFIT BY 1 NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, Soothes
 and Comforts the Little Ones


 and Comforts the Little Ones
 A demonstration of the efficacy and entire harrn1essness of poslam, the new skin discovery, is afforded when it is applied to the tender skin of infants who are tortured with rashes. .chafngs, scaIy and crusted humors and other skin aggravations. Its effect is sooth- ing, the itching stops at once, the skin heals and is quickly restored to nor nal condition.
 In the various forms of skin trou- b1es in both infants and adults, pos lam produces beneficisl results from the first application. Eczema, acne, herpes. rash, letter, etc. yield readily to it's remarkable curative properties. Occasional applications will quickly banish pinp1es, blotches and com plexion blenlishcs and will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, hunlors. etc.
 Pos1arn can be had for ifty-cents at and reliable druggists, particularly Jennie Han1i1ton's Pharmacy. Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 18th Street, New York City, will send a trial supply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours. &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

Steele was sad and gloomy. 'ssome- thing wrong with him, sure,'' was the comment banded about among his fel- low musketeers.
 True. he had been sharply repri- manded By the captain for his delin- ouency of the day before. He had promised Wolf, back in the forest, up khs river. that he would mot delay if given permission to stop a few mo- ments to talk with young lady. He had failed to keep his promise to the letter. for he had not caught up with che squad of back woodsme en under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

|.
 beautiful Crescent City. and
 for weeks the surrounding country presented scenes of unparal- leled military activity.
 The meager troops of the defenders were gradually re-enforced by the op- erations of the recruiting forces, which were sometimes ruthless in their man. ner of "persuading'' men to join the army. And there was need of men grave need
 The commander of the British forces, Sir; Edward Pakenham, had in his forces the picked veterans of foreign $ wars, 10000 of them in aII-men who had braved the terrors of continental campaigns under Wellington-men of brawn and skill and courage, who side by side with the bearded Prussians, had Shattered the Old Guard of Napo- leon at Waterloo.
 Surely this proud array would make brief work of Andy Jackson's raga- mullins; surely this rawboned Ameri- can rebel, with his combined force of only $500 soldiers, most of " hom were but half trained, had no hope of pre- vafling against the flower of the Brit .Pakenham and his staff of gilded ad- v1sers. little remembering that those men are twice armed who war for home, for country and for right.
 The closing days of the war of 1872 were momentous ones for the Ameri- can people. Proud Britain. shorn of her briefly tolerated right to search American ships for supposed subjects in the ranks of the seamen and pre- vented from perpetrating other gross inJustfces on Americans and American property, was battling on land to re- gain the prestige which Yankee bray cry had so sorely shattered on the high seas. And it was in the general neighborhood of New Orleans that whs to be struck a decisive blow to demonstrate the superior force of the tone lime mother country.
 But when a nation produces Gilbert Steeles to wage its wars in the ranks. throwing their lives in the balance. risking life and love for the stars and stripes that wave above them. then indeed must invaders look sharply to their muskets and their saber edges. and learn to weigh opponents in a scale giving record that does not lie.
 
 Dawn. following the night when Gill bert Steele left Madeleine de Yalette at the planters house, found him stretched in troubled sleep On the ground in the camp with his mates. As yet the hastily mustered detach- ment to which he belonged had not been able to secure tents for any save the officers. for the infant nation was but i'll supplied with funds to provide necessities for it's defenders.
 Shortly after the first streaks of morning light painted the eastern sky a bugle sounded, followed by the rat-a- tat-tH*-tat-tat of drum-reYeil1e-an the rows of sleeping men unwound themselves stifny from their blankets, gathered the rolled coats which had served as pillows and proceeded to fall in line before the crude1y constructed cook shack. where coffee and beans would be served to them for breakfast. The day had come, and over Gilbert Steele there stole thoughts-thoughts of Madeleine de Valette-which sub- dued his ordinarily gay spirits and caused his comrades to survey him in wonder and regret.
 The day of the big fight and Gilbert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
MONEY LOAN

MONEY FURNISHED SALlAIRTED EEOPLE, business concerns and oeners without security. Cheapert rapes, easiest payments; offices fu % principal cities. D. H-.Tolmau. Room 47, 46 Cannon St SIS etf. CALL AT OUR oFFICE-we will ad- vance you money on your own ncto you own property, no matter hor7 much your property is xnoEtNgg1en a6 Bridgeport Realty CO, Room 1oe-11Os Warner Bldg. LIB qtf MONEY ADVANCED TO c1tDUCv.
 ORS, engineers. dremen, tralnEnBB. clerks. letter carriers, mall clerlrl.
 school teachers bookkeeperg, cash
 1ers, mechanics and others. Strictly
 confidential. HeRron Co, Room sO1 Meigs Bldg. G17 ef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

MRS. HASTINGS SPECIAL $2-A $A Directore Corset $2.50 To be had at Mrs. Hastings stores only. Bridge port, Hartford. Waterbury and Springfield. l. 12 Stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

WANTED.-GirIs to know that you can have your suits and c1oaks made to order reasonable at g P. O. Ar cade. H6SS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

CORSFTS to make thin people to look plump. Corsets to make stout peo-- pie look slender. Mrs Hastings Corset Shop, 1898 Main St., foot of High St. LIZ stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

s1.0o cORsETS 5sc. $1.5o corsets 6sc. $1.75 corsets 79c. Mrs. Hastings Corset Shop, 1898 Main St. foot or High St. LIP %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
PERSONAL.

MADAM CARLYN. great English clairvoyant and palnist, tells all you wish to know. Can be consulted at
 SAT Broad St. U 22 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

TO RENT-Typewriters Underwood.
 Remington, Smith. Oliver. etc, at Mullins Typewriter Exchange, 158
 State St. B20 %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
L.AUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYIN0-Farnf1y Vzaat- ing, ironing taken by week. Pa1 City Hand Laundry, A82 NoVvnelr Ave. Telephone 1S1e-5.
 D9 feb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs. 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave, 4th house above North Ave.
 G6 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

WANTED.-Girls to know that you can have your suits and cloalxs made to order reasonable at S2 P. O., Ar cade. I'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGEE with you. Weep ana you weep alone. Stop at the Eag1eB' Nest Tor - a smile. Corner East WashfnEtou Ave. and North Main st. J. T. Ra- leigh. Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

FoRM RENT-One store and rent
 1786 Main St. H2 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S clothing bought and sold. Miss c.
 Myers. HAT Main street. reg" P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

TO RENT.-An elegant apartment of ten rooms. 649 Clinton Ave. Enquire Of Mrs. F. F. West. 647 Clinton Ave.
 B IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
NontInued.Y
|J;T PChlapterSTjJl
 9 LA

WN HE American soldiery were ral lying to the defense of tn, beautiful Crescent City, ant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
NoveIized by Porter Emer- son Browne

coPYRIGHT. islO. AMERICAN PRESS AssocIATIoN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

TO RENT-Lfght, airy store and ex '. cellent basement. 35 John street
 near Main. Apply. Superintendent
 Public Library IA a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
-sS----~ SPRING GTIMEl

From the Play of the Same Name by B oofE1 ark inSt0n and Harry Leon Wilson ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

FOR RENT-severaI 5-roorn flats. all improvem ents, $12; desirable 1oca- ton. l.. Weiss. Room 24. 925 Main St. I'll sff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
ROOMS TO LET

TO RENT.-New 6 room flat near salt water; boat landing and garden; select papers,; Improvements; rent reasonable. A. Wiebe. Ask Creek. Fairfield Ave. 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-The Times Leader, best 5c cigar, at every up-to-date cigar counter. U 9 a s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

FOR SALE-Cottage house of six rooms, west part of the city. Fine nome for working man. Little mon- ey wil2 buy. 21S Meigs Bldg.
 R5 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

| MADE $5o.Ooo irt five years in the mail order business; began with s. Send for free booklet. Tells how. HeacocA, 765, Lockpcrf, N. r.
 RPS 2 4 5I6 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

I BUY OLD HORSES to kill. Re- move dead ones free of charge any where within 25 miles of Bridge port. F. H. Daniels, 2367 Madison Road. Tel. 1811-6- LII s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

FOR SALE.-HaIf house, 10 rooms, all improvem ents. Splendid yard. A bargain. 51 Burroughs street.
 U 25 b D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Girl who talks good Eng fish for general housework. Apply 654 Pembroke street. U 25 r*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTE

'1AS --4dousekeepers to try '.In- IoIIa cream" the finest and best
 harmless. Ask your dealer for t. S26 S~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

TYPEWRITERS-M Typewrit- CT Exchange. 159 State St.
 B20 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED.-To buy gasolene engine,
 or h. D. Good condition. Addres 637 Lindiey St. U 25 b p
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-11
A Woman s Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive,
but without health, it is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or
temper. A weak, sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable. Con-
stipation and Kidney poisons
show in pimples, blOtches, skin
eruptions and a wretched com
plexion. But Electric Bitters al
ways prove a godsend to women
who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velyety
skin, lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. soc at Cren-
shaw & Young s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-11

j. A. Xix of Charlton, Iowa,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
T. C. Sawyer spent Monday
in independence on business.
Col. Sandford Sellers left Mon
day on a business trip to Pau
huska, Oklahoma.
DR.. E. c. Gordan conducted ser
vices in Marshall Sunday. From
there he went to Lexington, Va,
to attend a board meeting of
Washington and Lee University.
Mrs. Geo, Walup Of Fairfax,
Missouri, arrived Saturday night
to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. B.
Gordon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-11

Sibleys Strains of r. c. Reds,
heavy winter layers, good color.
Eggs $3.50 per setting of 10.
EDW. f. MEYER,
3-26t4 Breeder,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-11
Proclamation

# is proper and patriotic
that the glorious Fourth, the ma
tai day OF our national life, be
properly observed and jOyfully
acclaimed over whatever land
old Glory waves, but danger
to life, limb and for the proven
ton of accidents, necessity de-
mands a sane Fourth. There
fore, with this view alone in mind
md heart. l, Thomas Walton,
Mayor Of the City of Lexington,
do hereby restrain and prohibit
the firing of giant crackers, dia-
mond caps, or bombs, or the dis
charge of fire arms Gyms or
pistols in or upon the public
streets, avenues, alleys or high
ways of the city of Lexington
on the Fourth day Of July, 1910,
and the city police are vested
with authority to arrest any and
all persons violating the same,
THOMAS WALTON,
Mayor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-11
Big Four Foot Flag Free.

The Twice-a- Week Republic of
st. Louis offers anyone sending
them $1.25 to pay for a three-year
subscription to that excellent
semiweekly, a handsome 80 K As
inch American flag. Everyone
knows that the Twice-a-week Re-
public is the biggest best and old
est metropolitan semiweekly In
the United States. The flag they
are giving away is guaranteed to
be fast color and each stripe is
sewed. Every American citizen
should take advantage Of this big
offer, which may be withdrawn at
any time. Remember in addi-
ton to the flag you will get The
Twice-a-Week Republic for three
full years-312 copies all for
Send all orders direct to
The st. Louis Republic, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-11
Lafayette Farms for Sale.

Having more land outside of
the county and state than l can
look after, l will sell any of my
gu farms in size $50 to 200
acres each on most reasonable
terms. Rich land in high state
Of cultivation, improved. Two
near Dover and two near Higgins
vile. No agent except my son,
Neill, at Higginsville.
R. TODHUNTER.
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-11
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treat
ment with Bucklins Arnica Salve
to prevent blood poison or gan
creme. It's the quickest, surest
healer for all such wounds as al
so for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped
Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c at
Crenshaw & Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Geo. Weis who has been attend
ing the State University returned
home Sunday for the summer va
oation.
Mrs. Ike Noyes returned Sun
day from a few days visit in Hig-
ginsville,
John Hausam and son, Lloyd,
returned to Kansas City Sunday
after spending a few days at
home.
Miss Margaret Aull went to
Kansas City Sunday for a few
days visit.