davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
A Medicine That Makes Good Blood.

Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is composed of a
pure Port grape wine, detanated, peptOnized
and combined with iron and aromatics. A
dose before each meal will keep the digestive
organs in healthy condition and assist nature
to make new, rich blood. Physicians are rec
ommending their patients to use this new and
scientific blood maker, which accomplishes so
quickly such wonderful results. Sold by Geo.
E. Greene, at 81 per bottle.-ady.
Nervous debility is common complaint,
especially among women. The best medical
treatment for this disorder is persistent
course of Ayers Sarsaparilla to cleanse and
invigorate the blood. This being accom-
plished, nature will do the rest.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
SO Those
Female
Ills

can he cured.
| suffered long
and severely.
Lydia y. Pink
hdiR's Nege-
table Com
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
FORBIDDEN.

Oh, weary feet that on lfe's stony ways
Must tread in separate paths; while Times dark
wing
Beats out the tagging hours of all the days.
Marking the epochs of their wandering,
oh, lonely road! oh, tired pacing feet
That may not meet
Oh, longing hands that may not, must not, clasp
Those other loved ones in this worlds wide
night;
oh, parted hands that may not, must not, grasp
Those other hands with yearnings infinite;
oh, starving lips, whose hunger is but this =
They must not kiss
Oh, aching eyes that shine 80 far apart,
Love haunted ewes that may not, must not, tell
The secret of the passion. laden heart,
The whispered secret that they know well!
oh, helpless love, that hope of death survives
In such cleft lives,
oh, souls that never, while the world rolls on,
Shall mngle in a speechless ecstasy!
Oh; love that lives ON hours long dead and
gone
Bound love that strives 80 vainly to be free!
oh, joy of life that cometh all too late
oh, cruel fate!
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17

..But-your wife," stammered IIulda,
scarcely knowing what she said.
81 have no wife," he said. 'My cousin is
lately married. His name is the same as my
own. Come Hulda!'
And she went straight into his open arms.
Magazine.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17

You say a national flower
Is so difficult to find,
Does not the golden-r rod tower
Her bright sceptre to the wind,
PrOclaiming from mountain to sea
The hopes our country can give.
Proud glorious land of the free,
May YOU bright as the golden-rod live.
Go, roam through the forest glade,
You will see it blooming bright.
Or down by the brooks cool shade
She reflects her sunny light.
Whether in field or in grotto,
Always upward in sight,
As Americas own glorious motto,
For freedom forever and right.
Then wave, beauteous blossom of gold,
Americas national flower,
Your bright, beauteOus petals unfold,
When friends smile or enemies glover,
Thrice welcome, natures own gift
At Freedoms pure altar to sway
Like Liberty's torch your golden head lift,
Like her beams may you brighten for aye
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17

pound cured me. | advise any woman
who suffers with any form of female
weakness to try it, Mrs. WALTER
WILCOX, 1856 West St. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
OUR NATIONAL FLOWER.

Tapley's ''Bread Winner" Outwears a
other shOes.-ady.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
rrssts,t pmssfs.
Justice II the Peace
W.. WRIGHT
Constable
ANDREW ruGGMuR


NJ Blaine saii the 'iroe trade" tariff
Of 1870 the last in our history, was -ai'
is.aciory To 80 parties NJ. Morill said
the tariff Of 1904 was designed ~ tenn
posary war measure aud not as aper.
manrui peace tariff. the Mckinley act
Is the browning atroaty ola series oi
legislation designed 10 benefit the classes
at the expense oi the masses. Under
Republican tariffs the rouniry has cx'
poriencod he greatest panic, that VI 1873
passed. through IT, greatest labor riots,
those Of 1877 and 1894. hrs witnessed
the birth oi trusts. tramps. and indus
trials. the Increase NJ stdkes, lockouts
aud oyerproductiou, tho Disappearance
Ola magnificent melchant marine, the
capture by England Of the markets Of
our neighbors. the payment Tor political
contribution by permitting the oontribu
tor. 10 write the schedules Of new
tariff for rcimbursemon.--in short, The
growth Ola system, ~ Senator lnghll'
said, deb. 10, 1870 under which "thc
rich are growing richer and the poor afe
growing poorer a system which gives IA
Vanderbilt, the possession oi wealth
beyond the dreams Of nyarice aud con
dems the poor toA poverty which has
no refuge from starvation but the prisor
or the grave" 10 this Indictment ma,
be add,d the counts that the Republican
party hus given away millions Of acres %
the public domain 30 railway combine
lions, and In ts73, committed the great
and widc.rvaching crimoot demone tis
ing silver Every man In Utah know
that our boom subsidized and hard time
commenced iu 1870, three years hoiou
Cleveland B Inauguration, aud that { HI
Me inlvy act WAS still in force.
Notwithstanding all these facts, th'
Republican party seeks 10 lay IT, OF
spring At the door IT Democracy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
NIoRrs cROoL.

Too mueh credit cannot bo given the
teachers Of Coalyille Tor the interest
they are taking aud the good work they
are accomplishing in ,he line Of educa-
tion. Their latest move In this direc-
tlon lie one looking 10 III, Organization Of
a Hlsht school for the bcnsat OF those
who are employed during the day, and
who are unable 10 attend school nov.
The school will commence on the eDlh
Of this month, aud the teachers make
the following proposition;
Two nights per week. Tor twenty
weeks, will constitute term, ,or which
n fee Of q 100 In advance will 10 required.
One Of the members Of the class " III be-
appointed AS treasurer, who, at the end
81 the term. will refund to each pupil
the amount Of hisoTiginal fee, $500, lees
20 eentI Tor each nights absence, sick
ness Of the pupil being the only accept.
able excuse for absence. After ten
nights absence, new deposit Of $3.50
will be required for retained member
ship.
II viii BE- understood from this az
rangoment tina, the efforts and services
Of the teachers will be gratuilou-ly
given. The object In requiring dc.
PEST, and tho forfeiture ei25 cents for
each nights absenee Is TO makeit an oh
Jet Tor pupil, once nomher Of tho
school, to attend regularly, and not for
the purpose OF making anything out Of
il. Thus it will be seen thata pupil
may get the bensdt Of teaching for iorty
nights At no expense whatever, Regular
attendance is the only requirement.
Il Is certainly most generous work
on the part Of the teachers, and our
young men and girls, and Ia fact all who
have heretofore been deprived OF the
opportunity 10 gain an education, should
take advantage Of such grand offer and
make the best Of Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
rms TELEPHONE.

while Mr.. George Moore Of Wan'hip
was In Coaiyille last Tuesday, arepre-
sentative Of TnH TMys asked him lev
qusstlsns with regard 10 the telephone
line. IL will BE- remembered that Mr..
Moore was one Of the first msn TO agiiaio
the building Of the telephone line, and
also the most active worker. lie uniformed
the writer that the citizens Of Wanship
we're both ready and willing to DO their
share, ~ we're also other towns mp the
river. lie said, however, that he
thought Il advisable 10 walt until spring
now, before putting up the poles, as Il
was necessary 10 peel them, and this
task would be much easier In the spring.
II done now the bark would have TO b
hswed OF. lie informs W. that tho
amount Of poles aud labor required by
each settlement will be- about 100, scl
four feet In the ground twenty-five feet
high.
Had Coalyills taken a. active an in-
terest In this wsrk a. has tho smaller
towns. a line would have been In opera
tisn before this The expense 10 Coal
Vile would have been lnsiRnlfean, com
pared TO the other towns along the line,
while the benefits Sould be- double and
yet, We are ashamed to say, Coalyillc
exhibited the least interest and enter.
prise Of the whole lot. II Ia to be hoped
n different spirit will he shown when
spring opens, aud that the line will DO
put up without delay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
O. ~ WILSON, Park city.
rfsciart ofnesF..
Justice " Peace
EDWARD sAWLEY,
Constable
WILLIAM MARSHAL.

Grand Republican Rally at Hoy,s.
Vile Tonight friday. Hon. q. D..
Allen aud others viii address the meet
lug.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Tho Democratic argument that the
present hard times arc the result Of
prolonged Republican administration
Ia ~ Transparent ~ II IL silly. Hard
times is the record of the Democratic
party, under IL every administration,
audit Is strange that such thing A.
commercial depression aud low wages
only happens when they arc In power
The record Tor thc wear ~ is argument
enough 10 forever bury the Democratic
party from sight, aud In ~ this graceful
and necessary act will be performed by
the loyal and true lovers Of this country
The Democrats toll YOU that tunes are
nov improving Aud why should they
not improve. Under the short year oi
Democratic rule times became 20 bad
ths, 70 grow worse WAS impossible, and
any change, whatever, must bc IN the
line Of Improvement
Hut what are they compared to any
period Of Republican administration 2
What Is the condition and what are the
wages Of the laboring man to-day COM
pared with only two short wears ago.
The laborer may cat his salary In TIVE,
and yet II will not meet the reduction
that has been made since llarrison's
administration, an administration duriug
which the laborcr received more than al
any time In the. history Of the Nation,
and that. too. under the Mckinley tariff
The Democrats tell you they are going
to cheaper the price OF living by throw
ing our markets open to the world, TheT
il no doubt but they will do this. But
they viii DO more-lhsy will cheapen
labor fully 90 per cent by compelling the
American laborer TO compete with paupof
European labor and live ON straight r.cs
or maocaroni, or 20 out u the business,
What good are oheapened products II
you hayn't cent With which TO plr
rhaseY would rather pay the FARMER
81 per bushel Tor his wheat and mako
81 90 per day, than to pay him bOccnts
aud make 80 cents per day. So with
everything else. Aud so will every
Rborer in the land, and every farmer
in the land reason when he fully under
stands the situation aud 50 they will
voice their opinions and convictions by
voting Tor the party VI protection the
party OF the American, aud the party ui
the people at the polls next month and
at all succeeding elections-the Repuh.
lican party.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
ooALvnIE, FRIDAY, OCT 20. 1891

Tur Tmrs has ,old the space Of one
column each 10 the Democratic and
RepublicAn'par,ie. Of summit county
fot the discussion Of their political
principles during the campaign. The
columns will b. edited by men Of The
respective parties. Tnr riSrs manage
nentb eing In no way connected with
them. The space T. cold, the same 10
any other advertising space. and the
uttsranccs found In these columns have
nothing to DO with the policy Of the
paper. THr Trurs IL nov, and will con-
tinue 10 be strictly non.paritisan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

The Republican rally nj Coalyillc last
night was another enthusiastic meeting
Of the people, Has Coalyille ever before
witnessed such mcetingr Thomas
Kearns, Judge Miner and Hon. q. 4. Al
len, the speakers tor the occasion, poured
hot shot into the ranks Of democracy that
did ciIcclual work The same enthu.
siam, the same spirit and the same ind
cations OF fall sweep Tor the whole
ticket that gracss the head Of this col
umu, Is horaldrd from eyery town aud
hamlet throughout summit county.
Every indication points 10 a Republican
landsllde.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

REPUBLICAN COLUMN
rL,s space Is rented 10 mo Republican party
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Delegate To Congress
FRANK. CANNON.
For University Land Commissioner
JAMES MEtKLE, Cache.
j. q. ROBINSON, Salt Lake.
g.. Il. LYMAN, Iron.
Delegates % constitutional Convention -
ALMA ELDREDGE, Coalyille.
ID. MURDOCH, Park CITY
THOMAS KEARNs, Park city.
DAVID KEITH, Park City.
Republican County Ticket
sheriff.
GEORGE HALL, Park CITY
/ Recorder
u.s.. SALMON, Coalyille.
/ CLERK
RI SoRrnCOrr CoalyiIle.
Treasurer
IN. DEMlNG, Park city.
County Attorney
A. y. TOWNSEND, park Ciiy.
-elcrlmcn-
T.B Purrs. Woodland.
IIENRY-WELsll, Park City.
w. ARCHIBALD. rarley's Park.
Assessor aud Collector
JJJENKlNs, ParE city.
Coroner
q. ". WILSON, Park city.
rfsciaet omosT.
Justice " Peace
EDWARD sAwLEY,
. Constable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Rfsoirsi. That the two years Of official
discharge OF the financial and other
public affairs ut summit county by q
Democratic board OF selectmon Is rec.
ord Of integrity aud honor, and that We
pledge the voters uf summit county a
continuance Of like iudicinus and eco
nomlcal administration Of county ~.
fairs undef Democratic control
Resolusd, That In our delegate In con.
gross, the Hon. Joseph l., Rawlins, We
recognize his able presentation II the
Affairs d this territory, his yigilant aud
untiring efforts IN behalf OF Justice and
right, as entirely worthy Of the endorse.
ment Of every voter Ia Utah, and We
pledge to him our hearty and unquali'
lied support.
Reioir,i, That we endorse the resolu.
lions 1T the territorial convention held
at salt Lake city September 10, 1894
Resolud, That We believe that silver
should he restored 10 the position II
occupied o. money prior 20 H. demon
citation boy the Republican party In
1879, and 10 thai end We favor the nm
limited ifee coinage 40 the legal ratio ol
10 to I, with equal lcsal'tendered power
with gold.
Ra0lrfi. We call upon the people Ia
see 10 10 that the state Of Utah shall he
founded upon the broad principles OF
the Democratic part, which are the
principles Of justice and free govern.
ment. Care must be exercised that
monopoliga shall not get control Of the
public lands granted 20 the slateoi Utah,
aud that as Ear as possible those lands
be grated only to the actual settler We
declare ourselves In favor Of tho free
publcschool system, whore the children
OF the rich aud poor alike may partakt
freely Of the blessings OF public lnslrue
tiOn.
Resoired, That we pledge our heart,
support 10 the Democratic candidates al
the coming election as an earnestness o.
our Efforts 10 place Utah In fall accord
with the Democratic states Of the union
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Good wheat and oats taken on sub
scdption At THE TINS Office ut market
prices
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
mis- sesss Il, rss's5io tbs Democratic ra''y.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate 10 Congress
JOSEPH T.. RAwLlNs.
For Commissioner tolerate UniYcr'ity
lands
THOMAS GRlFftN. Cache County.
ISRAEL EVANS, Utah County.
PETER GREAyEs, sn., -anpete Go.
pelogaicstoC oustiutionaiCouyeni
W.. PACK sn.. kamas.
re. CHAMBERS. Park city.
W. W. CLUrF. &c.,, Coalyille
PATRICK 3. TALON. rlfk city.
Democratic Counly Tieksi.
Recorder
joins BOYpES, Coalyille,
Assessor and Collector
rs. McLAuGuLlN, ruk city.
sheriff
LMHAKRiNGrON, ruk ely.
treasurer
GEORGE W. YOUNG, winshIp
. County Attorney
/ CHARLES g.. STREET, Park civ.
County Clerk
" 3. SMITH, CoalviIlc.
/ County Surveyor
FL. RHEAp. CoalyiIlr.
County Coroner
Or. y. YlKO. Park city
County solectmcn-
T.. W. BERRY. Park CITY.
RE. MAXWELL, trah.
wILL1AMCARRurll, Coalyillc.
rsscisst omsers.
Justice II the Peace
WI. WRIGHT
Z Constable
ANDREW ruGGMuR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Who defeated the Ute lnyaHon2
Who secured tho University Land
.Gnut2
Who secured the opening Of the Res.
rryatOnHi
Who brought about the return Of the
Church Property
Who secured tho cancellation Of the
ti2i, 900 charged 10 our Territory through
Republican legislation
Who obtained the extension Of I've
years 10 make proof aud payment OF
iarmrrs On Dosprat Luud fuiries7
Who obtained Statehood iOr Utah.
RAWLtNS,
Aud the Democratic Party.
Who eniranchscd all the Mormon
People, CLEVELAND,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

We ohsr One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any ease Of caiarfh that utunot b. cured by
Halls caihFrh cure.
~ OHENEY q CO., prups, Toledo O.
We The uuderuigned have known y q Cheney
for thf last % years aud believe him perfectly
honofahle Ia All business transactions and nuaus
elally able 70 earn out any obligation made By
thelf nrm,
wet a Truar, Wholosale Druggist, Toleiu %.
Halding, kinnan a Marvin, Wholesale Drug.
Flsts, Toledo o.
Halle catarfh Cum 4 taken internally, acting
directly upon The blood and muoous surfaces 81
the sJataa. Pnce rs centa per bottle sold BIZ
All druggiEia. Tcsiimoulals free
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Voters should no, loss sight u the
fact that the political complexion Of tho
constitutional convention IL most i'm
portani, for upon II largely depends the
FUTURE Of Utah. Allagrcc that II should
Pc Comparison Oike the sallai cx'
cursion) but voters should see 10 II that
the Republicans have the handling
Of 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

The Democratic speakers are doing
good work In summit county, They are
succeeding In making Republican voters
at every place they visit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Judge Judd, In hi. speech at Coalyill,
saturday made a good talk-ircm Re
publican standpoint.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Grand rally at Echo yesterday. III,
house was full.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18

IT is tradition that death or the
turn of political fortune fixes 80
years az the limit of service in the
National House of Representatives.
Long-lived and successful states
men have tried in vain to break
this record, No'one has yet exceed
ed fifteen terms of service. The
late VIM. D, Kelly, better
known as "Pig Iron Kelly, was the
father of the House for several
terms, but just as he was about to
enter upon his sixteenth term he
suddenly failed in health and died.
The mantel of the longest contiu-
uous service fell upon Charles
ONeil of Philadelphia, At the be-
ginning OF the recent congress Judge
Holman congratulated Mr., O'Neil
that he was likely to achieve the
distinction of passing the limit,
Mr. O'Neil shook his head and re-
minded the venerable Indianian Of
the tradition. In three months
ONeil was dead, lex.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18
II STRONG SUPPORT.

Furniture that is not pleasing to
the eye is fit for nothing but barn
Elegance is one thing and strength
is another, but there is not the
least reason why the two should not
90 together in furniture. To say
that a thing is cheap does not nee
essarily make it cheap. To say
that our furniture is cheap scarcely
does it justice 1t fills the bill in
attractiveness and cheapness.
Our Carpet stock is not surpassed
in this section of the country, Com
plete line of all grades and prices.
Any and all goods sold for cash or
easy payments.
WOODFIN FURNITURE co.
1O4 E, Broad st, Texarkana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18

THAT at is an i'll will that blows
no good" was called to mind by a
talk with a South Carolina rice
planter, who said 'If the war be-
tween Japan and China be protract-
ed it will result in considerable ben
eft to the rice planters of the
Southern States, as it will serve to
diminish the importation Of rice
from China and tend to raise the
price of the home product. The
Southern rice growers are now in a
fairly prosperous condition, but this
eastern war may make them still
more so by creating a boom in
prices. This years crop is first rate
both in quantity and quality
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18
MISSIONARIES report

MISSIONARIES report "squally
times" in China. 1t is stated that
the British minister at the Chinese
Capital has warned his home gov
crnment that the condition of af-
fairs in China was such that the
government could not guaran-
tee protection to foreign residents
at treaty ports and the missionaries
in the interior of the country. He
also stated that the Chinese imper-
ial council was disorganized, and
the collapse OF the government was
not looked upon as in impossibility.
AS result 1t is claimed prepare
tions are being made to send 10000
English soldiers to occupy the lead
ing treaty ports.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18

How opinions do differ, Here is
what the Detroit Tribune says in
relation to the treatment of crimi-
nails "a criminal has forfeited
every right vouchsafed to the indi-
vidual by the laws of the social COM
pact He has chosen to defy those
laws and cannot claim their pro-
lection longer There was more
justice in the code of old Draco,
which hanged 4 man for every
crime, than there is in the Elmira
style of penology." Those were
barbarous days, and no return will
ever be made thereto in any civil
lied nation. While convicted law
breakers deserve no favors, they
should be treated humanely,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18
AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE,

On Thursday, Nov LIST, in order to
wind up the stock and business of
the Texarkana Furniture Company,
l will offer at public auction, any
and all kinds of furniture on hand
at that time. Have over $1,000
worth of furniture consisting of
bedsteads, bureaus, safes, etc, etc,
and all will go to the highest bidder.
This will give cash buyers a rare
opportunity of securing stocks of
furniture at almost their own price.
Don't fail to attend the sale.
10-8-tf. r. d. HARRELL.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18

EVEN slow Englad is thoroughly
posted on advertising. A visitor to
that country writes back "The
first thing which "struck" me on
putting my American foot on En-
glish soil was the advertising. 1t
did not dawn upon me gradually,
but came with full force. Advertis-
ing was here and there and every
where. The buses and trans
were literally covered with every
advertisement, it seemed to me, in
the..world. I felt my eyes getting
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18

as round as saucers, and was forced
to conclude that whatever else the
English might be slow in, they were
not slow in advertising. Peering
at one from window shutters and
doors of private residences, were
ads of famous proprietary medi-
cines. On door stones and cure
stones, whichever way you look, an
ad of something confronts you"
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18
L M. DAVE. 4. K

CARNEGIE lowered the wages of
his operatives when the tariff on
iron went up under the Mckinley
law and Homestead riots we're the
results. Now since the tariff on
iron has been lowered Carnegie
lowers again the wages of his op
eratives. Up or down the tariff
may 90, but all the same to Carne-
gle, lower and lower go the wages
down,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-10-18
nISy- BLAGK.ORAuGHr tea curel c;ousrDnuon
Those Wonderful Kings.

+, L, Schuster, the well known
Texarkana jeweler, has secured a
consignment of those wonderful
rings, said, by those who have tried
them, to be an infalible cure for
rheumatism. Mr.. John Buron and
others of this city are ready to tes-
tify as to their virtue as a certain
rheumatic cure, Call and secure
one of these magnetic treasures.
f. l.. SoHUsTER,
cliff No, 209, State Line Avenue