davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

THE late WILLIAM B. Aston in bis will
cut off his brother HENRY, who shocked
his family by marrying pretty and sensi-
BILE country girl, with whom. the dis
patches say, che has lived happily ever
since" HENRY will probably not grieve
much. for money tainted with false pride,
and ground from the poor, who exist but
cannot be said to live, in the filthy Astor
tenements. would scarcely bring him
any additional happiness. Still it was
hardly fair in WILLIAM AsTOR to treat
HENRY, whose only offense was an honest
love, worse than he did Mrs. DRAYToN,
whose crime was in the publicity given to
her unwifely passion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

If the Lord dealt with liars now as He
did in the days Of ANANIAs one chair in
the editorial rooms of the Fort Wayne
Gazette would now be draped in mourning.
That paper says:
With the experience they are just now
undergoing, they (the farmers) could see
no just reason why they should be COM
PEELED to submit to an increase of from 80
20 80 per cent. in the rate OF their taxa
fion, while rich corporations of the state,
the railroads, etc, are raised from to 10
per cent. only. 1t is the inequality OF the
law against which the people complain,
and they insist that the railroads and cor
porations shall bear their just proportion
OF the burdens course which the demo-
cratic party of Indiana does not favor.
We understand that the editor OF the
Gazette is . pious man and makes public
Drawers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
The Wisconsin Dairy and Food
Commissioner says

In his Annual report for 1890, page 81:
nutrition; funes and
certainly should @ood&'"
On page IS the report further states:
tn
from Alum Baking Powder healthy
The weight of testimony decidedly
The following powders contain either ammonia
alum, both: Royal Calumet Clip, PEARL Ua,foa1eZ
Edo Coun, Chicago YEAST Bon BOu Sa, Ntw Era Snow Ball.
za2as Craze Ct1saL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

IT Is stated that the fear OF anarchist
bombs had g depressing effect on the
guests at the queens last "drawing-room."
Judging from ell published reports OF
these short-sleeved and low-necked affairs
= bomb explosion or cyclone, or anything
else more enlivening than funeral, would
~. most walcome
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

A PROMINENT physician of Washington
claims that the phonograph can be used
for the cure Of deafness. The modulated
sounds which ne is able to send into the
ear through this inStrument will gradually
Bring the hammer and anvil bones of the
delicate organ into their working condi-
ton. This ista very important discovery,
.y-rrtfS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

manifest" freight system was adopted by
the Big Four on the 1st of May. The
term is used to designate perishabe con-
slgnments which are put into trains that
have right of way over all other freight
trains of any class and make time about
equal to that OF passenger trains. The
manifest freight leaving Cloves was late
and over zeal to make up lost time was
one OF the causes of the accident.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

LIBRARIAN BANCROFT, who made such
fuss because he was made a consul with
nut his consent, will probably wish he had
Kept quiet, now that Mr. BLAINE has given
the world the reason for the change. Mr..
BAHcRoFT's position is but a proof of the
toft-made assertion that not every man
knows when he is well of.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

DEACON. the SLAYER of ABEILLE, gets
sentence of one year in prison as punish
ment. The only lesson to be derived from
this is that Americans having enemies
thev want TO work off" would do well to
entica than TO Cannes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

Mrs. Charles Smith of Jimes, O., writes:
have used every remedy for sick headache
l could hear of for the past fifteen wears,
but Carriers Little Liver Pills did me more
good than all the rest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

The announcement that the president
had approved the bill to admit Inman line
vessels to free entry was received in the
house with great applause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

JUST as long as the destruction of tho
foreste at the head waters Of our western
and southwestern rivers continues will
the rapid melting of the snow in those
regions and the enlargement Of the tribu-
taries cause the rivers 10 become vast seas.
into which are drawn houses, persons,
crops and cattle. The frightful loss OF
life which has become an annual occur
renee along the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers should cause the state and national
governments TO consider the Importance
Of preserving our forsstA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

After the Grip Hoods sarsaparills wil
restore your strength and health. and
expel every trace of poison from the
blood
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
CIeveIand I'm New York.

The most able, influential and thorough
ly representative democratic journal in
the state OF New York is the Brooklyn
Eagle. The Eagle is not only the recog-
nized organ of the democracy of Kings
county, but it is understood to be the
mouthpiece OF HUGH McLAUGHLIN, the
democratic leader in Brooklyn. These
facts lend great significance to the follow
ing extracts from leading editorial in e
recent issue OF the Eagle:
OF course the delegation from New York
state to the democratic national conven-
ton will obey the instructions which they
received. They were instructed to vote as
q unit That order will bind them
throughout the sessions of the gathering at
Chicago. They were also instructed to
present the name of DAVID i. HILL as a
candidate for the nomination for president
of the United States They will for
mally do that. The Eagle presumes that
aster such presentation OF Senator Hills
name, the delegation will vote for him so
long as there is an apparent chance of his
nomination. il the first ballot OF the con-
vention should show that such chance
was neither apparent nor real, the delega-
ton could feel absolved from so much OF
the instructions. The situation as it will
unfold itself at the convention may soon
relieve the delegation from any obligation
to continue to vote for Senator HILL,
while the obligation to vote as unit will
remain unimpaired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
WEDNESDAY. MAY %. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

IsDIANAPoLIs SENTINEL COMPANY: We
received the Encyclopedias Britain
Mica" all right, and are highly pleased
with it, 1t il much more than Il ex-
pected, and is certainly very excel
lent work. Please accept our thanks.
Yours respectfully,
Az
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
The Kings county delegation have an

The Kings county delegation have an
completed Hill pledge on their hands.
They will be faithful to it and free after
it. They have Cleveland hope in their
hearts. They know that CLEVELAND is
the preference and insistence of those at
home who can decide elections. local or
state or national here, and who will be
minded to decide them according to the
fidelity or to the infidelity of the Chicago
gathering to the desires of the democratic
people and to the principles of the demo-
cratic faith.
1t will not be very surprising to find the
seventy-two delegates from New York in
the Cleveland column at the Chicago
convention after all. The democratic
masses of New York are Overwhelmingly
for Cleveland; the democratic press of
the state is almost a unit for him; and
we are prepared to see the democratic
politicians falling in line for him at Chi
cago after formal obedience to the in
structions of the midwinter convention
are made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder

CONTAINS NEITHER AMMONIA ALUl
OTHER INJURIOUS DRUG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

The men from Kings will let the men
Internationally for HILL have no chance
to formulate any true charge of want of
fealty against the representatives OF this
community. No false charge of that kind
will be permitted to escape resentment
andpunishment. The compact will be lived
up and lived out. 1t will bind, however,
not moment beyond its capacity TO ac-
complish what it was made to effect.
The incapability of Hills nomination will
early appear, unless substantially mirac-
ulous revolution of manifest tendencies
within democracy should occur. That in
capability formally shown, the Kings
county democracy will be released from
HILL So will the delegation from New
York state. That majority of such dele
cation will be glad to be released could
easily be demonstrated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

"Come off, said a ward politician
angrily to an opponent; 'your candidate
doesn't know the principle of political
economy"
Doesn't hep" was the hot retort;
"well, all the same, he paid so cents for .
vote that your man had been Offering q
dollar for a week"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
srxrs-Y8RsE HoRsss row $50.
Bunko Man y. VI. Mclean Operating at
Spokane.


y n. Mclean, the timber land sN-indler
who has been missing from his hannts in
tins CITY for seversl weeks, has been located
by his work in Spokane. The Spokesman
tells this story OF his latest transaction;
Milton soaas. al Pstouse sprir.es. Adams
couutv. hxd sixty three hes6 OF horSes Thurs
day. New he holds worthless note fos sl.SNA
signed BY y Il. Mclean, T. p Reese and C. r
Nhetyan JONES' RET NcIesn " TIE hsy
market in t}aiS CIV end they beesn ts.G5ng
horses. Fi9slly yonss said he was rot
hara Ut Cor cash and roNa paper
~o0'a Go hiTa. Accord lacSy the
horses wcee sod - Nc1ssn for 50 cash scd >
note Al scrTy DAYS fos sl.s1a, Jonss presented
TIE ncte 81 the Excbsace NstioHs} 81 70 - NJ
yesterday. s7a YVES informed thst II -aS rot nc
rotish}e. ATTORNEY George Foster swore oGl s
warrant last ai0ht sor the s-ress O. McIsean.
Secse ana Nhesson-
&clcsn y supposed q bave * ipccs. ERE town.
- cHs oj tSe horses was ssedfe6 sud taken
from IRE &oGei stsb3cs 3sxg night Whetson. Il
Is suppaeeo. w0s rooso slurcG srsinst than sin
G5ng, s. ~ oa1y Sirsca tfe note ~ ~ ncc n
ra>,lstion - n lsesn aUd. Ct Is Ss5d. had no
knowledge o. tie transaction.
&ciesn IS the mar wha rslr0et Hsyser's 50
G5sson Dpar EscornN pe0nie ara WAC = wanteG
81 t2at city - tis hSo5Sr7en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
MEMORY OF COLONEL POLK.
Resolutions cf Respect to Dead Presi'
dent Of Farmers Alliance.

A meeting of the Peoples party was
called FOR yesterday afternoon al Pioneer
place - take action on the death OF Col
onel l.. l.. Polk, president Of the National
Farmers Alliance, but the crowd failed 10
maserislize. and the meeting WAS post
poned until the evening.
About 9 O'clock few men gathered on
the platform erected by the Republicans
for ratification purposes and passed the
following resolutions.
wRFgR.s. II has y>seAsea Almighty 6oa 70 re-
move from oar midst cur patriotic leader and
brother. al pure and exs.tea motives, love
OF country, depth Of wisdom in coanosi snd
EntlriBe eiSrt to elevate MANKIND; sad
wHERE,s Pagrtot5sus, Aaelsty, hoaoT and
truth have been Recognized a. the Aigaesi 81
tgSsGtes 81 sg enlightened sg.; sna
MBsRgAS Fre&dora sad eevNted humanity
has ever ceea ais naoss eaeyi sAess seTe srsa
NsEgr.S, Those sterling principles were
deeply iHcaicsteS IN TIE hesTt 81 our brother;
and
WHEREAS, HIS aevotson to TIE uplifting O;
devu-trossyiea hanan5ty Res enaesCss arc a.
shsisre1 hlsa IN oas hearts row. therefore be &
Reselrna Taas IN The sestA 81 Ce,oHei l. u
Posk tAe pe0pse have sssss ned nstoasA BE-
resveEaeas as wei S. the order 81 which nc Wa
SRI hoHo7ea meHn eeF. He commend 80 Az the
members III our noa4e order sva-yv here 70 &c ~
vate sjsSe h5s uoble chsrsctez sad perse-
ve-6nce, stes5ssstlv sahs-3ng 70 the tT9e ara
oav living issue. thSt 81 InS. astrsSl efnsacIps-
ton, . which oar Deceased hrothet Aa6 T-es.-
seat s5evotess has energies ard BIS yes-s o. tosA
We express oar sincere and deepest sSsa-
rsshics with TIE ee-escea fsTnily srsa fT.en2s o.
oar departed brother, SIG ask thst 3 csTT q
these reso.a ssoas Re rEe,Sshes IL Sse }nd,strits
Forla, 81 seoSsne; the Po1piss { -, ~ seagt :
sns tse san, ~ tacoma sgd shy ssa al toe r.
form pape-s 5R TIE sfste, ssss = copy o. eAee ~
forwarded 70 SslelEh, y C. the tone aa1 oUrlsl
r,Iece a. orr ~ 1hrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Nor rsouan ~ f,lL our.
Peoples Party HAS 60 Ask ssmra-
thirnra TO Act ne prleratrs.


The King county organization If the
Peoples party viii hc we'll represented IN
the state convention, which is 20 I've held
IN Tacoma on June - Two sets OF dele
gates have been selected. each set consist
ing Of twenss-six representatives of the
faith This required few more men
than there were members in the organza-
tIon. So they 6lled out with es-sheriH
William Cochrnne and few others sup
posed - he IN sympathy with the move
mcnt ii IN the meantime any Of those
sympathigers are found % he weak-kneed
they will be dropped and others taken on
IN their places
The Knox wing held its county conven-
ton last Tuesday and selected its dele
gates, and tho anti-knox, or Robert
Bridges and Con Lynch crowd, held = con-
.cntion the following day and decided 10
send . contesting delegation, The ground
on which the contest Ia based is that the
"aniis" are the original and only legally
organized representatives OF the faith, and
the Knox faction being boilers, il not en-
Titled rs representation
The contesttne convention was attended
b. no less than twenty-foar people eight
of whom were spectators. II was neces-
sarv 10 have twenty-si, delegates, bat only
nine OF the sixteen faithful present would
accept tho honor or ne entrusted With the
responsibility Therefore, 10 iill ont the
remaining seventeen holes in the delega-
ton. Robert Bridges, Con lynch and r.
+. kowea We're aprointea a committee to
select from fhp svYatsathigerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
NEWS rRoa nERg>G SEA.
capnre ~ scatter After ~ Raided
Rcokery Naval Fleet.

nv a private communication received
from ono of the officers of the United
States revenue steamer Bear AZ { aalaska.
Il is learned THAI the trip across from
Port Townsend vas made IN eight and a
halfdsyS, with fair weather. nothing Of i'm
portance happening 10 break che monet
ony 81 s sea VOYAGE.
At Unalaska the Bear found the steamer
Bertha aud bavkent3ne C. {. Funk in
Dutch haroor. nnioading for the North
an7ccrjan Et5r COMPANY. The Yorktown and
Aibatross. Of che naval feet, are anchored
Of the town at Unalaska. The steamers
Nohicsn and ADAMS went via Sitka. and
the Rush Via Sand Point The schooner
Everett Hayes arrived the same day as
the Scar, from San Francisco. She is 20
hcengaged IN sea OTTER hunting. On May
D the schooner Nicholsln arrived.
The small steamer Challenger was taken
possession OF ny the United States mar
shat for illegal seal hunting in Bering sea.
She made a raid on st. Georges Island
about the tn Of November last and cap
tared a number of seals. Thirtv-gve skins
Mere taken by the marshal II seems that
they cot out Of provisions and came into
Unalsska some time during the month Of
December, and the fact came out that
they had rait3ed the seal ISLANDS. and so
the marshal took possession Of the
steamer and kept the crew as prisoners all
winter What is 30 be done with them
IL not known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
r~cor>qrg vxYH A vYrYy.
Restaurant Cook Laid Low with . Re
yciyer in the Dark.

II. @. Cozneau. cook employed II the
New Westminster restaurant at ! 2l4 Front
street YVES shot at sna assaulted by s
sneak thief last night 81 II o'cs~cs.
The cooks attention was attracted hy
noises coming from she yard back Of the
kitchen. He proceeded - make sn iEves-
tigsilon and when he steppea oct into the
ysrd q tall flgace sy,rare ogt q sight behind
a Eight Of stars Thinking thst IL
vas thievinG trsnp, Coznesu threw
tu1holer at the man. The glass struck rs
mark and evoked = cErse. Immediately
the man IN hiding sp-snC ii she cook sna
felieg him 20 she ground by blow on the
temple with q revolver. and then fred s
shot az him. When THE frightened Coz
reau -egained his feat ne was bleeding
p-otuse1y and his assAilans had alsap-
peared. The she's did nos hit him.
Coznea1 has no i5e2 who she ulaE Is
an6 cou,5 furnish the police but mesges
description Of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

q m. Passed ou.--str FAN Mateo at 9 a. M; str
Wallis waiia AZ 5 n. m.
rosr CRESCENT, June i2-5 p m.-Cloud-
less; brisk west wind.
foRr ANGELES, June i2-S r. m-Party
cloudy; brisk northwest wind. BIZ Aureoss
In tow OF tug Tyee coming tn
CL,IIAs RAY. June II Special. l-Sehr
Marion arrived Friday, june 10, from san Fran
cisco 20 ios3 spruee lumber
poRr TOWNSEND, June Especial. -
Arrised-Bk Aureo,a, II DAYS from san
Francisco for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

st Nesier Junction, LEFT YESTERDAY for thrsvp 70
get married lie witi be abscn' about three
weeks, and " u be'son relieves him.
F. W Run. travelling freight agent o. the
Northern pseiac. IS here from Portland.
General =. n. lamb. assistant superintendent
81 the rarae hiS.strt II the Western Union
telegram f,t,nf.a,tr. is 81 tho tiranh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
ABSOLUTELY PURE

joint and during a fight struck the pro
prietor Of the place over the head with
revolver. The blow fractured the skull,
and for a time the Chiaaman's life was
despaired Of Reising viii he avraieaed
upon a charge of assault With deadly
weapon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
ANESs~sNTS.


The ontv~oesort far theate-.soe-s N the
cSgy last 1irht was the Old -a35shse Cor
d-ay'S Thus 0oralse gheate- bs> cor
trshRted largely - the entertainment ~
amnSementseeSe-s ju Seattle since the
6ste o. SIS onenieS, December. 1893 The
r0sn2-Nmcut ever aims ~ sgit.GE the non
uisr ssnev. aDa expense amt laha~ a-e
S4bo-j.na,e8 90 that cr6- This week.
comwerc>2S ton5rht, "Bora0Ts Nine"
wis, Ne r~os'nce3. "a IS e comedy drama
O SuTersat.ve merit ana is certain 20 draw
Large hcUscs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

W : Mason.
MHvo- o. Portland
z =. 0SnoRN.
President Chem Aer ~ Comwe-ce.
tEeEcs Ha2E.
Chairman C-n5se- t,ernTr {ttcs.
tscNRor Z NAgNrH
CAsirmsn 2ceer3{cu comm tttse.
"a : 7Ann.
ChaI.wen FiunRcs tFsa, ~ fttea.
s1Jnsr-> e. S-sa~e,
Colnuas.is River {'euteun iss Ass'a.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-06-11
Flower Mission Day.

Quite large number of ladies and
gentleme en- members of the w. @. T..
U. of Lexington, and of the Jennie
Casseday Flower Mission, of Louis
vile, came to this city and paid their
annual visit to the Penitentiary on
Thursday. Religious services were
held in the Women's Ward and
punches of flowers, with passages of
scripture attached, were distributed
to the inmates after which a meeting
was neld in the chapel of the
male department, where nnagnia-
cent address of welcome was de-
livered by Chas. Wing, q, convic
from Caldwell county, which was re-
piled to in the same vein by the Pres
ident Of the Louisville society, and
flowers were also distributed These
services are always greatly enjoyed
by the convicts, and flower mission
day is always looked for with antici.
pations of great pleasure by them.
The attendance of ladies from other
places was larger this year than
usual.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-06-11
The Thirty-fifGh Conn
rmenCement.

Eminence College closed a very
successful year with the thirty fifth
annual commencement on Thursday,
the exercises being much more inter
esting than usual, and five young
ladies receiving their diplomas. The
essays were all above the average
and exceedingly well delivered, while
the music was first-class. At night,
Mr. Douglas Sherlcy, Louisville's
popular and gifted author, gave a
very entertaining reading from his
own writings to a large and delight
ed audience. The College is now in
a more prosperous condition than
for many years, has an able corps of
teachers and persons having daugh-
ters whom they wish to place at a
first-class boarding school should
write to President w. S. Giltner.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-06-11

has lived mostly in Louisville, occa-
sionally going out to country Office
to work for a short time. He had
many friends among the older mem
bers of the craft throughout the
State, who will regret to hear of his
death.
The funeral will take place this
morning at 10 O'Clock from Gen. Har-
din's residence.
This is the seventh death which
has occurred in Gen. Hardin's house
hold since his residence in this city
about thirteen years.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-06-11
Kings Royal Germeteur.

Pre-eminently the medicine of the
century, It's phenominal success as
a seller and favorite with the people
is the acknowledged wonder of the
medicine world. Based upon the
Germ theory of Diseases, it is unique,
modern, and at once popular, com
mending itself as a necessary house.
hold remedy. 1t advertises best by
its use. Specific for all Catarrhal
diseases, Nerve Tonic and Blood
Purifier. 1t is without doubt the
most reliable germ destroyer in ex-
istance, and to the extent that the
germ theory is correct, Kings Royal
Germeteur is the remedy. 1t is no
accident but is the result of fifteen
years study of medical genius. For
sale by Chapman & Williams. 19
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-06-11
To our Subscribers.

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which
appeared in our columns some time
since, announcing special arrange
ment with DR.. B. j. KENDALL Co., of
Enosburgh Falls, VT, publishers of
GA Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases" whereby our subscribers
were enabled TO obtain copy Of that
valuable work FREE by sending their
address to 3. j. KENDALL Co. (anG
enclosing a two-cent stamp for mail
ing same) is renewed for limited
period. We trust all will avail them
selves of the opportunity of obtain
ing this valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it is indispensable,
as it treats in simple manner all the
diseases which afflict this noble ami
NAL. Its phenomenal sale through
out the United States and Canada
make it standard authority. Mention
this paper aOhen sending for" "1reotise."
37-tf
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-06-11
BuckIeu's Arnica SaIVe.

The best salve in the world foi
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay re,
quired. tits guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by SouthSide drug store,
sly p. H. CARPENTER.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-06-11
Prompt Payment.

The Sun Life Ins. Co. gives the
kind of protection needed: Mr..
John H. Glore, de eased, was insured
in the Sun Life Insurance Co., Louis
vile, KY, for $500. The claim was
paid last week Same week of his
death) by Mr.. G. M. Galbraith, A
sistant Superintendent, of this CITY.
This week his widow, Mrs. Minnie
Glore, bought hou.e and lot. If
you want Immediate protection for
you families when the destroying
angel OF death enters your homes,
take out policy in the Sun Life Ins.
Co.