davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Last Call!
For Christmas Presents.

Remember flying and don't hurry and make
YOUR selections you may get awy left Never mind about the Hard
Times" Nobody does Christmas The only thing to 90 TO
strike bee RKERS where you will find the largest and most
beautiful collection articles Derby Silver shown in New o
There also YOU will such Cut Glass Bottles of Choice Cogne
and uh beautiful Aomzers for RKRS exquisite Triple Extracts as
YOU may Of but have date Drop and look
around regular Beauty Show Silver and Crystal surrounded by
a. atmosphere of rare perfume The gifts shown the sort to de
obt people of taste lovely Dressing Manicure Sets
and Curling Sets in Silver exquisite Inkands in Cut Glass with
silver tops trays and Aomzer galore Silver Cut and Bohemian
Glass Besides you will find superb assortment of Brushes all
kinds silver mounted also lovely ToroseShel Combs with silver
hacks and machess collection of MahBoxcs Candestcks Blot
er onbonniercs Memorandum Tablets Shoe Horns
Button Hooks and But good gracious can't take the whole
paper! Something must be left to the Imagination
Remember though everything from lovely big Polka Dot
ooqnc Bottle filled choice Cologne cents to magnificent
Glass Atomzer fit for the First Lady OF the and-who Is oil course
and usual 40 cents on every
dC1lar nv, mXnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

Of this delicate subject. and that he mas taken
sides with neither party he aISo Sas c;,,,,.. has
done ali tha; THE Times has done. ana Is naoie
10 the same prescription practised by the I'll
Covernment solely against this paper. me CHrc
OF Mexico vs. the Times Is a plain piece OF pr.
eecution practlsei solely for the purpose OF mum
,a ing is editor and CARRYING with IL all the venom
that hurifu truth arouse In M hcar' OF nl'.
dIctve officials who willingly prostitute the power
az their Government to serve base ems , l.,
I, Is doubtful II the state D"partm ~ VI
posi,ion to help Mr. Hart. except In The way OF
friendly remonstrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Mr. PETER A MAN OF GREAT CHARITY

Washington. Dec. 19-Mr. PETER crop, kin)
addressed the Senate In advocacy Of the bin intro
duced nv him yesterday appropratng G3ooOOO for
immediate use In relieving want and de.stitution
throughout the country. Never before. he said,
had there been much need Of relief. II was safe
10 estimate that fourth OF the entire population
Of the country was affected more or less seriously,
by the existing distress. The newspapers-espe-
were sometimes criticised more harshly-had been
doing "A great service In calling attention to the
cxistnR distress. He read OF those news.
paper articles and contrasted them with another
article speaking OF the millions OF dollars that
lie corrected an error In the printed biz! Tao
amount which he proposed to have appropriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
discussion sMornEEED IN THE HOUSE

. -
Mr.. CLEvELANDs PARTY ASSOCIATES REFUSE
TO GO INTO THE MERITS OF THE CASE.
r Washington Dec 13.-The bitter feeling aroused
In the House yesterday had scarcely subsidized
when the body called to order this morning.
and there were signs OF strife in the air. I'm
mediately after the reading OF yesterdays Jour-
nal Mr.. Breckenridge Dem. Ky) made an attempt
to bring up the Urgent Deficiency bill. but his
motion TO that effect drowned In the storm
OF appeals for recognition which came from both
sides House.
Mr.. Cochran Dem. n. Y..) introduced his reso-
luton. which printed this morning. relative to
the Hawaiian revolution. and calling for the APP
pointmenf of special committee OF seven 10 in
vestigate the matter.
Mr.. Dlngley (Rep., Me- asked sarcasticaily
whether the gentleman from New-York proposed
TO investigate matter which had occurred over
q year ago and overlook recent affairs.
Mr. Cochran replied decisively that that was ex-
: actly what the gentleman from New-York proposed
to do. t.f
- Mr. Boutee Oep.. Me) had been demanding
recognition for time, and when the Speaker
finally Recognized him. he stated that he had a
substitute resolution to offer amendment to
- the presented by Mr. Cochran.
Mr. Breckenridge raised the point of order that
Mr. Cockran's resolution should be referred to the
Committee Rules. as 1t provided for the ap-
pontment Of a special committee
1.-THE Speaker sustained the point OF order and
read from the rules TO support his decision.
Mr.. BoutelIe again secured recognition and Of
fered his substitute resolution. which read. ct
+, has also been printed and IL In general condemna-
= tion Of the Administration policy.
:. Mr.. Mccreary Dem.. xy) Immediately made
ths point Of order that the resolution was not q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
,.o, TIE nrNrr1r OF MANUFACTURERS

Washington. Dec. 10 Tn" state Department mas
received from Mr. GrnnoL United states Consu'
At Manchester. n book containing 80 samples OF
cotton velvcs and other cotton pile f.nf,s r.pi ,
49, hiring tho year ended September p l's1.
er11oun,ing 20 more thhn Ac'l."' The Department
wishes to place this collection on cHhlblu'n "nerr
/, viii be % service to manufacturer OF sH'"
,ahrics and would like to hear suggestions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
nur,,1rp FORECAST roE TO-DAY.

Far New.ungland ami l.l,tcsn Ncw-lolk cen'iaiy
fair. mo lerae colt orhwe,;'ry ga'c' ah'S's
F,r NewJcrsoy, Eastcra Pennsylvania p'''"'
Ma. Wand the District 81 Columbia ana 'HSh''' '' '
slIc,tly colder; no.thwcstcriy WINS
For North Carolina and south cnolina ialf; 'O'u''
TO thwcs,srly winds. 49,.
10. cc,r,a Alabama and w,stora flo'idi, tr'
lightly colder nor:h winds $780,, ,..,s,ly,,ta
.,,',tlv colder no, thv estcry wines. 49,. n..,,,o,
or Wes.e n New fair, clta ~ o. I1Ae N''~'''
NO -1w d.m!nshin-.
tor Ind, ma lsr; north"cstery ht', ,... ,,r.ba
10 ILLINOIS fair warne. Wc-ne,c'J mSNi '''"'
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Az INCOME TAX TO PAY PENSIONS.

Washington Dec. i9.-Mr. Brett OF Indiana or
fered In the House to-day bill esyihs an income
tax for the payment OF pensions The measure
d,rscts the Secretary OF the Treasury to levy and
collect yearly an income tax suiliclen; TO pay ne
PENSIONS for the preceding year The TAX ~ 10 be
ccoecte cd from persons residing In, ana companies
and corporation doing business In, the tnited
States and from United states citizens RESIDING
abroad. The tax is TO te levied on incomes OF ~o"
and over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
TIE U'EATHER REPORT
A MODERATE COLD WAVE COMING.

Wa.hlnct,u Dec l9-The storm has moved ITO"
lax, Huron 10 the Gulf Lawrence. diminishing N
Intensity A ,c,ond storm has moved "a the hofh
Montana The area of high pressure has moN'u irO1
Montana TO Iowa increasing In magnitude Lsh' r1a
or srow has fallen in The lake re on ara
., ,..,,, has ,,..n IN New Engllnd and the SOUTH
o, s,,t.s and has generally fallen eisewher''
The temreralre VIII fail in the Aiin', sti's' IL
viii rise 70 the east Of the Mississippi hN',1e vew
49, rnl clear IN the lave lake r'gOh ana Nc"'
r,cI,na aid elsewhere 1t will b. generally iaF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

Chester County within few years AZ the bre ea-
Ing out of the War he organized n company OF cav
airy and was promoted. after short service IN tIe
field to the rank OF major IN wnich onch He
was mustered out Of the Army In 1868; ana tne
year chosen chairman OF the Presi
dent Grant in his first term appointed him Minis,
ter TO Turkey. but after two years service aDtoaa
he returned home and settled in Harrisburg. where
he resumed the practice OF law. He was meHlpe,
OF the famous Louisiana Commission IN lSn. ana
was appointed United States Attorney-Geherai ny
President Garfield In 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
LIEUTENANT nr.GG.Es's GOOD RECORD

Washington Dec. 10 Second Lieutenant Golden
/ II Ruggles. Cd Artillery. disianced all compel
i,ors In the recent examination for transfer 10
the Ordnance Department. Win rank ~ NJ, y,
tenant and the Secretary OF war mas ofr,lil'p
hiS name To the President for appointment -, LEU
tenant Kugges IS a son Of AdJutan,-p'h'ta Hus-
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
ror Nrrvous Debility and Dyspepsia

t'se Horsfordn Acid Phosphate.
Dr. T. H. Chapman. New Haven Conn. says: II have
used IL TO considerable extent In practice during the
past three years and have found valuable remedy In
nervous debility and atomic dyspepsia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
THE CRUISER MAEnLEHEAD ACCEPTED

Washington Dec l9.-The Secretary OF IN" NhNy
to-day accepted the cruiser MafbIcheal III n,',,,
y, 49,. covernmcnt \ check for the premium OF
.Ia5 90 earned by the vessel for eNc"ss III rpn ~.
con,rar, requirements. was sent 4" IN, '"hf"S'"'H
ne o,iniard Iron Works. OF New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
FOR THE NETWORK APPRAISERS STORIES

Washington Dec l9-Mr 'amppeiI o'''"', ~ -
,,oa,,c.d IN the House to-day "A bill amending the
oc, annroyed September. 1885 providing for an
annralsrr's warehouse in New-York SO as to NIX
Th handling is 10 be ten stories high and fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
RIKER'S,
Sixth Avenue, Corner 22nd Street.

ne said for which there use-the silve:
dollars now In the Treasury and not covered b;
certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Christmas Gifts.
Reed & Barton,
SILvERSNIITHHS.

In addition to elaborate and ex.
pensive sets of table and toilet
ware, we have a full collection Of
single articles suitable for men,
women, and children, and at prices
warranted as low as elsewhere.
A choice selection of enameled
goods, delicately tinted, and Of
unusual merit.
A large assortment of small
wares at popular prices: Cigar
Cases, Cigarette Cases, Cigar Gut
tiers, Match Boxes, Bon Bon Boxes,
Pin Trays, Pencils, Penholders,
Bookmarks, Knives, Buckles, Belts,
Clasps, Cut Glass Mounted in Sill
yer. and numberless other useful
articles, such as are wanted by all
Open Evenings.
81 Union So, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL OI.NEY NOT TO RE-
"a =

yyashingtcn Dec 19--Attorney General Olney to-
d,v authorized the United Press TO state that the
reports OF his resgning from the cablne, are with
out foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

Many People say .,,.,r 80.
the low prices In furniture have enabled FLANI 'Os
ltth-st and Gth-ave. to capture the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
WAS MACVEAGH DISHONEST

WHAT JUICE GRESHAM THOUGHT IN 1881 OF
SECRETARY GRESHAMS NEW APPolNTEE
TO THE ITALIAN EMEAssY-TEXT OF
HIS DECISION IN THE SUIT OF
WILLIAM r. CARTER vs.. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

In tn. o,an..:s,, W., rho 'ribune's self
n la rnr,e.r The broken lire represents Tue "
n,,,,ure "a observed al Prrry's Pharmacy
r.,,.., ,c,.o n,c OF 1 A. m.-The wcisher ye'cr
,. v,, warmer ard generally fair. though VIA i's'
now nrrry In the morllng. The temper ;tu'e 'a'- ~,
tween 81 and az degrees. the nv,rlse to'" o'''s
higher than on Monday and II, lower thsh o" '"' '''
'i~ and asar Scw.YorS today The weather Is A'
re solpewhat colder and fir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

rprrr-xr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

Hoods pills cure Constipation by restoring the pers-
attic action Of the aiimentary canal.
The Progress., 1893-03-04
FIRES AGAIN.

Our town seems to be a popular
field for small fires. Scarcely a week
has passed in some time now that the
alarm does not send forth its note,
'Firew
Wednesday night Mrs. Julia Rules
millinery bazaar was the unfortunate
victim of this visitant, the notice of
which appears in Myrna's Realm.
The same night, or rather early
Thursday morning, the small grocery
store of Mr.. Scimanskey, on Marshall
street, was entirely consumed, with
its stock of goods. This was unfor-
tunate for this gentleman, as we are
informed that he had no insurance.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

We take pleasure in informing the
friends of The PROCESS and its mis-
sion, that tC. date-the rlace of every
oi subscriber who Las ordered MS
name from our list, has been sup
piled 10y two new ones. Right and
Truth have ever prevailed, and The
PRoeREss has continued to steadily
march to the front since its advent
into the field of journalism, and this
too, despite the efforts of some who
are posing as poralists, and yet are
striving t. CHECK lis course.
To our friends we say, "We thank
you" To our enemies we reverse
the proposition of Davy Crockett,
and say to them, Let us all strive to
reach the other place."
The Progress., 1893-03-04
HAVE YOUR CIsTERNs CLEANED AND
PURIFIED.

Now is the time to have your cis-
terms cleaned and purified. Renem-
ber that MIR. Charles Stoer has pur-
chased the patent whereby this can
be done without losing the water.
Not only does he clean the cistern
out, but he likewise purifies the wa
ter It will cost but a nominal sum
aud Is a very Necessary and whole
some measure. Telephone Mr.. Chas.
Stoer, or call on him at his store on
Texas avenue, and have this work
done at once
The Progress., 1893-03-04
SOMETHING NEW.

Believing that the American spi. it
is always in quest of something new
and ahat the search in Shreveport
has been almost without avail,
Messrs. Jordan u Booth have sue
ceeded in satisfying this demand by
clever business move which has
been complimented by all Of our ap-
preciative people This move was
the bringing to this markst the finest
assortment of gents Spring furnish
ing goods that has ever been plac ed
on sale here.
The ready-made suits are beauties
to behold, attractive and dressy, but
not in the least loud. They are made
from the latest fashion plates. and
are in perfect styles. The hats and
shoes are in keeping with the parts
of the suits, and all are durable and
well suited to this climate.
Messrs. Jordan & Booth have un-
questionably made a ten-stroke this
season, and as fitting climax these
goods will be sold at extremely low
prices.
This is pleasurable news we are
giving, and to those who love to
verify glad tidiDgs, we say go to
Jordan Il Booths.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

charges are the enemies of the Off
Ger. Be this as it may, the charge, if
true, have the same force and effect
in law as if made by his best friends.
1t is an ordinary fact that if no true
bills were ever found by grand juries
except on the evidence of one friend
against another, there would be no
bills. We understand that some as
reliable men as there are In Bossier
parish are ready to swear to
the charge as berein stated. If such
is fact, the fact of the guilty person
being an officer of the court before
whom the charge is made will in no
way shield him, because the United
States attorney general and the De-
partment of Justice at Washington
ere particularly anxious that no
fraudulent vouchers be palmed off on
the government, and if necessary
will, when requested, take a little
hand in the investigation.
The well-remembered words of
General Grant were, though his
friends were there, "Let no guilty
man escape" BossIER.
The Progress., 1893-03-04
Buy Your Stoves
At The Fair
RABID DOG.

MIR. r. F. Bains, who lives nea,
this city in what is known af Homes
vile addition, was suddenly called
out to his COW pen on the night Of
the 2Sth between 9 and 10 o'clock bv
the barking of dog. He found the
dog swapping at his cows and calves
and alternately having fits. Mr.,
Bains fired at the dog, but did not
succeed in killing it, which ran away
He is confident that three of his
COWS and one of the calves were biz
ten. He has taken the precaution to
put them in a separate pasture to
await developments.
We sincerely hope that MIR. Bsins
may be mistaken about the dog be.
ing mad although he thinks he conld
mistaken.
The Progress., 1893-03-04
SHOULD Be INVESTIGATED.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST AN
UNNAMED U. S. OFFICIAL.

BENTON, La. March l, 1898.
To the Editor of The Progress:
1t is reported on good authority
that an officer of the United States
for this district, and especially as
signed to Bossier parish, has been
very diligent in trying to have in
dictments issued against his neigh
bors and acquaintance on all man.
ner of frivolous charges, which may
be his duty, and is certainly his priv
ilege to do so. 1t appears also, on
the same authority, that said officer
has been equally as diligent in pro-
curing false and fraudulent vouch-
ers against the United States from
people il said parish, said vouchers
setting forth that said officer had
paid certain amounts to different per-
sons for services and accommoda-
tons rendered him as an officer of
the United States, when in fact no
such charges were made or collected.
These vouchers are supposed to have
beer sworn to, forwarded to Wash
iDgton, ID. c., and collected. il is
also charged tnat this oane officer
procures the same style of voucher
from some person at his own home
for his nights lodging, ETC.; when in
fact he eats, sleeps and lives at his
own house, from which such charges
originate. These are certainly very
grave charges, and if true should be
thoroughly Investigated bv the
United States grand jury, now IN ses-
sion, and if they are untrue the men
making them should be forever un-
worthy the confidence or respect of
a gentleman. When men charge a
trusted officer of the government
with crimes that, if convicted of.
would necessarily mean a term in the
penitentiary, either the men making
such charges are base slanderers, and
ought to be prosecuted for SANDER,
or else the officer against whom such
charges are made should not be PER-
mitted to exercise official authority
among respectable people. Again, it
may be that the persons making such
The Progress., 1893-03-04
COTTON PAC7OY.
To The Progress:

To The Progress:
1t was a law of Sparta, l belien
which treated the nuetral man @i
traitor to his country, and decreedtb
his memory should be held infamm
for ever. Now, do the citizens
Shreveport desire, or intend to n
maine neutral upon this most impa
tant, and vital question, while ia
eign capital is knocking at her don
awaiting concert of action amongk
people to make its magnificent enig
Citizens of Shreveport, men ofbu
iness, brains and cspb
why will ''ye stand here all the dF
OF your life idlelo
The enemies of Shreveport hn
caused the winds from the four our
ters of the heavens, as it were tons
on her head, and no experiment y
or foul, that gives even a chanes .
success has been left untried ags1r
her. For quarter of a century y
natural advantages stood the Gus
but in this day Of rapid progress .
CELEBRATED by the Iron Horse il y
hooves us to be up and doing-W
people seem rather to fondls y
chains by which the, are ge'fr
bound. This cotton factory oncs J
operation bringing not the dsar
result, then the merchants Of Shm
port must devise some other me-
for effecting prosperity, for assure
where the prize of success is an
ulence that would satisfy the "drse
OF averice," the Shreveport y
chants will not allow themselve
be baffled by superable difficulti@
1 surely have a disinterested ds
to promote the material welfan
our city. ENTERPRlb
The Progress., 1893-03-04

That my council will receive no
rest until it has that court house
crossing laid on Texas street, if it
takes all Summer to fuss it out.
That my council is not in the
least afraid of The PRoGEss, but that
the latter takes much pleasure in
showing how much greater a power
the former is than this paper.
The Progress., 1893-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Cockham aud Minnie Cole,
Ed Williams and Miss Nancy Abrams,
VIM. Horten and Hester Cameron,
Geo Green and Lizzie Jackson, Louis
Mosely and Lizzie Davis, w. G. Por-
ter and Miss Mollie Jackson, p. w.
Bonner and Mary E Powell, Mitchell
Hardy and Becky Hardy, Allen Davis
and Leah Jackson, Alphonse Martin
and Ida johnson, Isaac Smith and
Alice Moore.
The Progress., 1893-03-04
" "IOTICE." -"

respectfully call the attention of the
readers of this paper to the fact that IN
addition TO a full and complete stock of
Staple aud Fancy Groceries, for sale at
whOles ale only, l also carry full line OF
Produce, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage, and
Apples, also Cheese under my private
brand, which are superb and uneXcelled.
Pigs Feet. Sausage in OIL, Bologna,
Vienna: in shoIt, ] am prepared to fill
orders for anything in the Grocery,
Grain aud Produce line.
= | give my personal attention to all Cot
ton shipped TO me for sale, and make
prompt returns of account sales aud
proceeds. PrOmptness and Punctuality
are my rules in business. do the best
can, and having done so, ] can do no
more.
| especially call attention tOthe Boss
aud "Eversol Patent" brands of my
Flour. which is all that is necessary with
person after once using them.
The Progress., 1893-03-04
Pocket protectors-Lee's Prices.

With bottle of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral in the house, You have an
effective remedy for all sudden at
tacks of throat and lung troubles. An
hours delay may lead to serious con-
sequences. Nc household should be
without this wonderful remedy.
The Progress., 1893-03-04
DAMAGING CHARGES.

An another column appears com
munication signed 'Bossier," which
makes serious charges against an un-
lamed United States official, who is
charged with dishonest acts commit
ted in Bossier parish.
The name of the official has been
withheld by the contributor, who is
a gentleman, and man of un-
questionable standing and integrity
Were this not the fact, space would
Dot have been given to his communi-
cation. His very standing makes it
necessary for the grand jury to make
a most rigid examination into this
matter, and ferret out these alleged
acts of dishonesty. If they be true,
bills should be found, no matter
where the sword of Justice may fall,
but il not, then our contributor
should be made to pay the full penal
ty Of the law for libel, though his
charges may have been made through
error. Such state OF affairs as he
represents are outrageous and al most
unheard of, and should not be allow
ed to continue day longer.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

shreveportOyster and Chop Hoo.
Market street, in Bogers block y
served at all hours, oysters % .
half shell or cooked in the best y
ner. Oyster loaves and oyster
made to order. Polite atteDaI
Everything new, neat and frst1S
IN evrey respect. No saloon attsU
Bulk or can oysters delivered %
parts of the city. Call or leave y
order, or telephone No. 80. 3
open all night. Frank Serwlce !
prietor.
The Progress., 1893-03-04
ENIGMA.

Written for THE PRoGREssl Y.
My first is The sable complI on Of day:
My seconds home where the trayeier's
stay;
My third is boiSter0urs fellow to meet:
My whole is a chOrister mellow and
sweet
The Progress., 1893-03-04
COMPLIMENTARY TO MyRN..

Recognizing Myrne S innate mod
esty which would preyer. her from
reproducing anything compliment
tary said of her by the press, we have
taken the liberty of doing so our
selves, knowing that she deserves al
that may be written of her and
more.
The following little notice is clip
ped from the Louisiana Review:
Mrs. G. w. Crane is the editor of
the social department of the SHREvE-
PORT PRoeREss. Mrs. Crane is a cul-
tured and charming woman, and the
Review takes especial pleasure in ex-
tending a journalistic welcome to her.
The Progress., 1893-03-04
1--WE tried all sorts of blood purif

'Tve tried all sorts of blood purifi-
ere" said an old lady to a cutter,
land you can't persuade me that any
other Sarsaparilla is as good as
Ayers" There's where she had him.
She knew that Ayers was the best
and so did he, but it paid him better
to sell cheaper brand.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

Lee does not offer you goods in
charity. He merely buys close, sells
close and wins your trade.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

When short of cash, remember Lee.
He makes a small amount of money
go a long ways.