davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

There is no doubt but that a large
number of reading, thinking people
admire independence in high official
and when one is able to lay aside par
tisan. SIN in cases that actually de-
mand it, the better class Of Ameri-
cans are prompt to approve the act.
But when high official, or prospect
I've official, attempts to dictate the
course of legislation or the policy OF
his party, he is just as freely con-
demned. Many had expressed an adj
miratiOn for Mr.. Cleveland's independ-
en- spirit, but when he undertook to
compel congr So to do a thing which
tue masses of the people clearly dis
approve, he Justly incurred, not only
the wrath of the people, but the con-
gressmen as well. Being in close
touch with Wall street and the money
power, he showed himself willing
tool by attempting to cOerce members
Of the house and senate into voting
for the repeal of the silver purchasing
law by threatening to ignore them in
the distribution of the offices. Such
a course is not only dictatOrial, but alb
solutely tyrannical, and we are glad
to know he reckoned without his
his hosts.
The senators and representatives
well know that the people are right
in their demand for free coinage and
that Mr.. Cleveland is wrong, and they
preferred to stand by their cOnstitu-
ents rather than bow to the dictates
of a man who is now private citi-
zen, and will still be only q servant
Of the people when he ascends to the
presidential chair. There is a big
difference between servant and a
dictator and this late experience
should be warning to Mr.. Cleveland.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

The American NonconfOrmiSt of
indianapolis is now owned by joint
stock company, composed of Leroy
TempletOn, ThOs. A. East, L. A.
StOckwell and Wilson Cory, all strong
PCpulistS of ability and financial
means, Henry Vincent will continue
rs managing editor end Chas. Y,
Matthews will remain on the editorial
force. Mr.. StOckwell is an old friend
Of the proprietor of the VOICE and we
welcome him to the editorial family
circle. We expect the Non. Con. to
become greater power than ever in
tho good work.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

We are still getting there. The
latest is a POpulist Q. S. senator from
Nebr ska. His name is Allen. Size,
ali ut seven feet tall; weight, about
three hundred pounds, with brains
and voice To match. And thus 1.-THE
new party is dying off"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17
Short Shots.
Where did the sK, light?

ohOhN %iOtos
Where did the sE. light?
Flowery orators are said to dilate.
When man eats a square meal he
generally gets his desert.
An old bachelor Is not a belt but
he's sir single.
The bull and the blacksmith seem
To 10th have use for their bellows.
The preachers do not agree that a
wink is as good as synod.
When dealers form a pool it Syndi-
Gates that prices will go up.
When a criminal is prepared for the
gallOws he very soon becomes sus-
pender.
Cdn Ins license money Collected
from the Joints" properly be termed
Syntax?
If hen went into business, could
you appropriately call it an egg plant?
The Crank.
Not eggzactly. 1t would be eggag-
Grafton.
There is a club at Wichita called
Kismet. The first syllable Of the
name probably indicates the purposes
Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City
Star.
And the last syllable when.
The checklist people that ever you saw
Are those at Topeka demanding q law
To provide way
And also the pay,
To Justify them in damming the Kaw.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

The US. treasury is reported al.
most empty Of gold and rumOrs are in
circulation that Secretary Foster is
secretly issuing fifty million dollars of
bonds to replenish the treasury and
farther crafty the bankers. If there
is any law allowing the secretary of
the treasury to issue bonds and add
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

The Republicans have been making
great fuss about State Treasurer
Biddle's bond, and now investigation
shows that his predecessors bond was
hardly worth the paper twas written
upon. Mr.. Biddle's bond is all right.
I he trouble with the Republicans is
that their pet bankers at Topeka,
who have been contributing literally
10 the campaign fund, are shut out
from longer doing business on the
peoples money.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

The Monitor seems very much dis
turbed about State Treasurer Biddle's
bond. 1t doubts the financial stand
ing Of many Of the signerS of the
bond, but it does not say a word about
the amount Of the bond being thOus.
andS of dOllarsin excess of the amount
required by law. If it should turn
out that a few have really qualified
for more than they are wOrth-which
is not admitted-and should bestrick.
en- from the list, the bond would still
be gilt-edged. Again the g. o. p. or
gans should remember that Mr.. Bid
die is an honest man and the funds OF
The state are safe in his hands if hi
had no bond at all.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

Mr.. Doubleday poses in print as a
saint by refusing to accept railroad
pass. Well. what right has he or any
legislator to a pass? 1t is one way,
however, that Mr.. Doubleday has of
trying TO prove that he is more right
eous than the ordinary legislator
Caldwell News.
"What right?" None whatever.
and the legislator who accepts one
places himself under obligations to
the railroads the moment he signs
the receipt for the same. And its
just too bad that the people did not
give the editor Of the News a chance
to prove his righteousness"
The Republican papers are having
agreat deal to say about State Treas.
urer Riddles bond. Together with
the banks they tried hard to prevent
him from securing bond and seem
to have been knocked silly because
Dir. Biddle was able to secure the
best bond ever filed without pluto
cratic assistance. The real reason for
all this Republican bowling is that
the money lenders have been driven
from the temple and the G. o. p. given
notice that the state will no longer
furnish it with campaign Doodle.
Keep the rascals out.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

Vanguard: Reliable statistics place
the wealth Of the United States at
t6i,0OO.0O0,OOO. We all quote the fig
urtS when we prate Of the advance
nur republic has made in material
wealth during the decades since the
var. No one disputes them. Why,
then, O. other equally reliable Stats
ties show that taxes are paid only on
tI7,0OO,OOO,00O? And why is that sl4,-
N0, 0O0,000 Of these taxes are levied on
the farmers Of the country?
The Peoples party is first in FIVE
states; Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas,
Idaho and North Dakota. IT is the
second party in eight states: Ala
bama, Oregon, Florida, Louisiana,
mississippi, South Dakota, Washing
ton and Wyoming. 1t holds the bal
ance Of power in Arkansas, California,
Indiana, Minnesota, Michigan, Mon
tana, North Carolina, Ohio and Wis
cOnsin. How do you like her for a
Starter?:-Medicine Lodge Index.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

The bull and the blacksmith seem
70 10th have use for their bellows.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

When a man eats a square meal he
generally gets his desert.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

There is a club at Wichita called
Kismet. The first syllable Of the
name probably indicates the purposes
Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

Flowery orators are said to dilate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-17

An old bachelor Is not a belt but
he's sir single.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NNWNN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nk
NIHE WORLDS -
4 ~ AZ STORY DEPARTMENT. AZ

think. although cannot tell moro
without the glass"
She handed It TO the doctor, who ex-
amined II carefully. A thrill Of terror
ran through Kathy's nerves. II he
should recognize III Although he did
not, his next question reduced her to a
condition nearly desperate.
Where did you get it2" he asked.
"From-from q collection she man.
aged TO stammer.
els the collection for sale2" he asked.
intending to put her more at her ease.
The timid mo, SIR" with which she
answered him was barely audible. So
he only closed the interview with an
opinion that the coin was Of the time
Of Antiochns the Syrian, and thanked
her In his turn for the gift.
These undeserved Thanks had a sharp
er sting for the sensitive girl than even
the fear Of discovery. II scemed TO her
that she had never tasted misery until
now.
AS the days passed. Kathy's relief at
being freed from the coin changed ton
settled unhappiness over her manner
Of disposing Of It Finally, upon the
day when she was informed that her
name was upon the roll OF honor, she
found her situation unbearabic. There
was no use In appealing TO Jennie for
sympathy, for Jennie treated the
whole thing as an excellent joke.
Therefore Kathy acted once more
upon her own impulse. DIR. Egerton,
at work In his study that afternoon.
was surprised by the sight of her little
figure following a determined knock
which he had imagined was that Of the
most brisk Of his teachers
With flushed cheeks, with fearful
eyes, but without an instant's pause,
she told to the end her story Of her own
performances, though she,spared Jennie
entirely.
DR.. Egerton sat silently for q few
long minutes, still looking straight be-
fore him as while she had been speak
ing. Then he arose and offered his
hand with these astounding words:
II am proud to know You, my child;
you have a good consciencei"
As Kathy closed tbs door in leaving,
she caught q flashing glimpse Of DR..
Egerton seated again ut his desk. To
her surprise he seemed 70 be laughing.
But this was n OF those occasions
when it Is lot possible to believe ones
eyes. Kathy Is sure that hers were
mistaken.
IF he says II was my conscience. !
suppose it must have BEEN" she decid-
ed, thinking over the interview; .sbut
conscience isn't q still. small voice. ]
shall tell Aunt octavia- Conscience is
when you kaoto you mustk'-Anne Rich
ardson Earle, in Youths Companion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
a PEOPLE.
Lack OF Ileposc Al a characteristic
Americans.

Lack OF Neposc AZ a characteristic Of
Americans.
1t is often said that Americans lack
rcpose. Although there are undoubt-
cdly exceptions TO this rule, 1t Is
a painful fact that repose, either OF
body or speech, Is not q strong charac.
t~eristic OF the American nation. An
elderly gentleman was obliged TO wait
over an hour in a railway station for a
certain train. The day was warm. and
the people sat about the room In vari-
ous attitudes suggestive of great ex;
haustion and discomfort.
Elm so tired it seems as If / should
dici' said one woman to another, as
they sank each into a rocking-chair,
ard deposited their bundles on the
floor. They began to rock violently,
each flushed face grew redder and red.
der, They had not strength enough to
talk, but they rocked steadily on, until:
Cars ready for Squantum and way
s~tations!" smotc the air.
At this cheering announcement the
two women suspended their exercise,
gathered up their bundles, and walked
lifelcssly out to the train.
There was q m~iddle-aged man, who
came in with his wife and two boys.
"Sophy." he said, as he sat down heav-
lily on one Of the benches, lets all
keep still, and get rested before we
have to 20 into that smothering car
And Sophy agreed that it would be
wise to do so,
In the twenty minutes that the
group snt in the station. the man who
was going to keep still" crossed and
uncrossed his legs fourteen times 40
cordiug to the elderly gentleman's
count. His wife buttoned and unbut-
toned her jacket four times, and made
five thorough examinations of the con-
tents OF her bag. The children made
a dozen excursions to the door.
Among all the tired people who came
and went during the elderly gentle
mans sojourn in that waiting-room,
there was not one who kept perfectly
still.
As, in d philosophical and plying
mood. he recounted his observations at
supper, his wife said smiling: Poor
thingsl They didn't know the first
principle Of rest And you were tired,
too, my dear; ! can see that from your
forehead
The elderly gentleman rose hastily
from the table; n glance at the
t~elltale mirror convinced him that.
while sitting in Judgment over that
railway nsse mblage, he had been vigor-
ously employed at his old-time trick Of
rubbing his forehead the wrong way
Youths Companion
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
RAILROAD. TIME Tables.
BALTIMORE 3 ONO TINE TABLE.
~ % e
In Eject sunday, Nov. is, 1899.
wESI1 BOUND.

No. 5. Eestibuled Limited ''Dctly,n leaves
New York 1855 a, M, Phila, S:15 BALTIC. 1920;
Wash. lid arrive at Martinsburg I.40 d. M,
and Chicago 1i5S a. m.l connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland FOR
.Pittsburg,
No. Il. vestibuled Express '.paily, = leaves
New York 100 p. M, Phila. 405; BALTIC. us
Wash, Sl5 arrives at Martinsburg 1887 p. m,
Chicago 0.30p. m.
NO. Il. Nestibnicd Limited Daily leaves
New York, 900 a. m ; Phila- it:35 BALTIC. $50 D
M, Vast. 800 arrives at Martinsburg $50 d,
M Cincinnati 1859. M, st. Louis(G.25 pm
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, *.
cept Sunday.
No. 8. Yestibuled Express "Daily.w leaves
New York 800 p. m.,A Phila. T.22; BALTIC. 1861
Wash. 11.D arrives dit Martinsburg l.f5a. ms
Cincinnati b.l5p p. m.;and st. Louis 7.IS d. m
No. .. Pittsburg Express Daily, leaves New
York 1880 p. m,: Philn. aN5; Baltic. mo ana
Wash. S:45 arrives at Martinsburg HOG Is m
and PittsbnrR $40 a. nj.
No. i3 Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo.
dation Daily leaves Baltimore 400 4. M. Va
old line, arrives at Martinsburg S25 a. nj. Cum.
berland il.f5 p. m. Stops at all stations ana
connects AZ Hancock for Berkeley Springs. ex.
eept Sunday.
Npyi5. baltimore and Piedmont Aceommo
dation Daily" except Sunday, leaves BaIti.
more via cid line at $40 a. M, and arrives n
MRrtinsburg Ia p. m, and Piedmont at a.25 nm.
stops NJ all stations and connects at HancocE
Tor Berkeley Springs and at GreenN Spring run
No. %. Brunswick and MartinsbHrg Accom-.
mediation, daily 4 leaves Brunswick 8.I0 d ~
arrives at Martinshurg ~ p4 m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27

No. 8 NcstihuIcd Limited .lDsn.
cnlcaee : : p M arrives at Mar1i6e aFI
IL = ~; ~ M; halio 500: PIN
burg train AZ Cumberland. FN WITH Pitts
y .. Yesfibuled Exrress -Dafx
cag0 1910 q nj arrives At Martinsh.rL
~ SSs Se~E 1 WI Z s ~ Bate 100 p. ~; NJ
No 10. Express Daily leav.. nt...
e& p. m. arrives At MarfjnebS,. It.sburg 4,
Val; .ae salto, So Phiia. iEio =. r
No.A2 ycstfbuied Limited apai,v I.
y. Louis ~ = m, Cincinnati 7SD 4 -t-
rIyes * h~artlnsburg 1854 a. M. Ws.k Ar
m baito ~ Pnlla g:is and View YorF ;
~ Harpers Ferry Tor Lexington. Ts. M sSdnnstfs
mediate stations. Connects A. Weyl liter
Hagerstewn. and 1t Washington Jnsesyn ter
Frederick. except Sunday. 1Notoa ioF
No. 4. N~esflbuled Express -D.rv
81. Louis SO D. M Cincinnati s.is .eaftt
Iives - Martlnsbufg I'D a. M w~.n az
Balto. SO fhila. 9.15 and New YSrk ~ 80
No IT, cumberland and BalflTnora !. n
mediation, Daily leaves cumherl.sSs Accom-
arrives az Martinsburg $40 3. n ~ -, ah2\
$40; Baltimore 1000 3. M: Philade trn Nsnlngton
m; and New York no a. m. stops n i. 4
stations weston Washington Junction 800 Z. ~
az Harper's Ferry for Winchester. Al wTonnects
for Hagerstown, and Washington Jn1e1tp1
Frederick, except Sunday. pn Ier
no. - piedmont a Baltimore accomuo
ton, caily, except Sunday. leaves Pfe5nnhona
40 a. M arrives at Marflnshurg ~ Sf.tn y ~
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line AZ ~ !. m;
stops at all stations and cohnerts Al !. 20.
ior hagerstown ana AZ Frederick Junetion "a
No 50. Martinsburg and Brunsw,cs
moaatt0n, DAILY, leaves MarfiEshure ~ AZ
q M. arrives at Brunswick at SIS a IN !. ~
Baltimore. and at Weyerton for Haeer[tow, aAa
CO. SCULL. a III VA STSss
Gen Pass'r Aigr. TieLat"AA.
81. oDELL, General Manager,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
a Fable.I

An ass climbed up TO the roof of a
building, and, frisking about there,
broke in the thing. The owner went
up after him and quickly drove him
down, beating him severely with a
thick wooden cudgel The ass said:
why, Isaw the jackdaw do this very
thing yesterday and you all laughed,
as Il it afforded You very great amuse
ment"
Moral-Those who do not know their
right place must be taught it Lowell
fNewS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
IIl. statement Prote.,ed.

She-Where we're you last night SO
late that you couldn't get homo until
after midnight?
Hell was down at Jack Barney's
Office, helping him make out some state
ments.
She-oh, you were. Ell? Well, let me
tell you this. II Mr. Barpey's state
ments aren't any more reliable thar
the one you have Just made, then there
will be some tall kicking among hi,
customerR-Boston Courier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
HIS PICTURE.


n. thia his picturo--this his hair,
Dark as a ravens wingf These eyes,
with mothers face reelected there
Twin mirrors, CHASING earth and skies
with ~changefal dyesf
This bcautcous. iaughter-dimpied check
Where twinkilng sunbeams seem TO play;
The red, curied lips that seem 70 speak.
Yet cannot find in their sweet way
IRE words 10 sayi
O. bright and merry little elf
Sweet sunlight 10 loves heaven scti
Dear image OF thy fathers self,
That cannot lisp his name as yet
We love thee, peti
A sun within our little world,
Thou shinest with q ray serene,
with mothers smiles around thee curied
And d kings kisses halved between
Thee and hts dueenl
what think'st thou OF this world Of ours,
win vhat strange wonder dost thou gaze
On fields and streams and sky a flowers,
On starry nights and sun-kissed days
And III. Loves wayss
THIS world OF which you know not now
Hath many q lesson, baby sweet,
To write upon your heart and brow
when il shall teach that heart TO beat
With fcverish heati
the tears you weep, 50 bright, 30 BRIEF
Are presage Of the tears 70 come;
The tears Of Joy, the tears Of grief
And sorrow ere the heart sinks dumb
In its still homo
For who shall say what wonder waits
Thy progress mp the hills OF time;
Beloved or scorned by oil the fatea,
Crowned with a hero's wreath sublime,
Or graced with rhymel
So much Is hidden from our sight
We may not SEQ the future shine;
For thee good morning and good night
While He who made He's water vino,
Makes His love thinct
Frank L. stanton. In Atlanta Constitution.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
OVER $4,000

PAID MEMBERS AND BENEFIcTARIEs
for Weekly I~naemnity and Death claims bs
THE
-fEoPLE's MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION. OF PITTsBuRG, PA.
u you arc a business man and want to receive
SO per week In case you ate totally disableu
and leave 5000 70 your familyif killed, the re
suit Of accidental injuries, apply for rHembcr
ship at once.
COST:
3-M0nths-S4. p-Months-St2. M
g. Months-S One Year-$15.
Persons engaged IN more hazardous oceupl
lions At proportionate rates. NFor further ~
formation write, w. DABARROA,
r. o Box as3. Pittsbu-g. IA
7Stv.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-Dec. IS. 1902.

x On sunday viii stop on signal or 10 let On
passengers.
cept Sunday at $50 a.. m, 12g3 30 y. M. 3.45 p. M,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg az 6.40.a. M. lis ii. m, and 4.33 b. IN.
No. 9 runs daily between Harrisburg and
Chamhersburg.
: Daily.
! Daily except sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
Most Equitable System of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered to the public, as the rate
charged is directly in proportion to the
RISK assumed rather than an equal rate
for all, Ahile lone hut those safely in
sufablc are accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
First-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound Institution that
places all Its risks at one rate, wholly
ignoring the Importance of charging
each policy-holder a premium equitably
proportioned to the risk assumed. This
ID fha-rAH ~ .at#HF.NE HF..U
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY TECHalCaLITIES

Which haEe-se long worked injustice to
applicants and agents, and while 1t does
ance of any applicant not safely insnr-
able, IL recognizes the fact that i large
number Of risks usually declined can be
safely insured at an increased preminm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
BALTIMORE AN CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.


Train arriving at Cherry Run 8.45 pm. runs
through to Hancock, arriving 9.I0 r.. M. and
5.4h a.. NJ. Att &
Additional train. leawes cherry Run at sos D.
M arriving at Hagerstown5 rs p. IN. stopping at
intermediate stations.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitfsburg at Sc
and TO- a. m, and 3,32 and 9 % D. IN.
beaNe Efnmittsburg for Rocky Ridge at 20
and 49, q. M, and g50 and sop. m.
Leave Bruceyille5 for Frederick at 1919 a. M,
ands5.02 and T.20 D. nm
Leave Bruceville for Taneytown, Littlestown.
YORK, Mrightsvilie and Columbia at 9.58 a. m,
and 8.45 p. m.
Il y fk.R. Trains leave Shippensburg az 7.l5
ana llS9a a. M aud 1890 p, m, and arrive at
Shippensburg at 945 a. M, LAO and $40 p. m
daily, except Sunday.
+Daiiy.s Mondays only. All others daily ex.
cept sunday.
j. M. HOOD Ri
1en1 Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent,
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

The principal Is similar to that applied
TO fire Insurance. the premiums being
regulated in accordance with the nature
-of the risk. The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27

@oF@
Il. Holiday Goods.

HALIFoRNIA Raisins, Prpnes, Ap-
~ ricots and Canned Goods Of every
description.
One hundred poundsof Baking Butter
for the holiday trade.
Ladies', Misses and Gentiemen's
Shoes. Rubber Goods, such as Ladies
and ChlldreH's Eovershees, and Mems
Gun Boots, cheaper than ever and the
best TO- be found in the place for the
money.
Il | have In stock good sauerkrant
Minee-meat-2,oN pounds, ~ good coun.
I try Meat.
Come and see ftr yourselves, and he
N convinced that we can save You money,
Mas prices are low for cash or to prompt
paying customers on thirty days.A
Corn BY the bushel, Hay by the hun
dred and fodder by the bundle.
Also Wood and Coal and every other
article that goesf 10 make up 4 frstsclass
furnishing store,
Satisfaction guaranteed Goods de-
liyered 70 any part 81 the city. Yours
for business,
-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27

Offers l~ifeinsurance on the most liberal
u progressive terms and entirely de-
void of the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requirements that are current
among insurance companies generally
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27

Notice the Improvement in THE
1WoRLDA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sys
H.A. RIDDrE, w. Gam. IF. Born,
Gen. Pass, Agt. Agent. SUI :.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-27
The Adjusted Rate plan

Is original with this Company and Is an
entirely new feature in life insurance.
1t enables the Company to provide in
surance to persons who are