davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-25
HIS SECOND oFFENSE.
John Russell Arrested for Keeping
an Unlicensed Bar.

John Russell, colored, aged thirty-swo,
a laborer residing at No. 300 Pomeroy
street northwest, was arrested last night
by Officers Barbee and Hanover for keep
ing an unlicensed bar.
Three witnesses were secured by the
police who had-t3lce visited RusseiI place
and procured liquor. When raided but a
-piat of-whisliy was found.
This is Russelrs second offense. The
FIRST tfme-his speakeasy was raided he es'
capped arrest by leaping through second
story window, taking sash aud all with
him, although he was afterward arrested
on that charge.
Last week of the great money-raisins
sale at the New York Clothing House.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
A just Sentence.

The statement by Judge Gaffey when
ne sentenced ex-Treasurer Taylor to
i've years imprisonment at hard labor,
says a leading editorial in thu st. Paul
Pioneer Press, that he considered the
greater crime OF the prisoner at the
oar his gathering the states funds and
attempting to force a compromise
.ather than the use OF the states
money in the first instance for his
personal objects, will be thoroughly
endorsed by all right thinking people.
It has frequently been a reflection
upon the administration OF justice in
this country, that the petty clerk who
yielded to temptation and embezzled
= few hundred dollars would receive
the fullest penalty OF the law, while
those who used positions of trust to
wreck savings or loan companies and
who squandsred the savings OF widows
and orphans, as we'll as OF others, or
those daring defaulters who contiscat.
I'D the contents of state treasures,
nave been allowed to compromise
with the agents OF justice for a frac-
ton OF their thievings. 1t Is no won
der that under such an administra-
ton of justice there have even been
some instances where mon, coolly
recognizing the limits OF the laws pun.
tative powers in the existing statute,
have deliberately stolen an amount
which in their deadened consciences
recompensed them for the fullest pos
sible punishment. These extreme
offenses, without a mitigating circum-
stance, because OF a deliberate inten-
ton to commit q crime for q consid-
grafton, are known to Massachusetts
and New York Jurisprudence, but for
tunately are no longer met with be.
cause OF the increased rigor OF the
laws enacted giving the Judge a wide
latitude in p%ronouncing sentence. To
supplant them have come these later
cases, altogether too frequent, where
the criminal expects to purchase a
mitigation OF sentence with some OF
the fruits of his crime, leaving him a
margin OF profit.
The acceptance OF stolen funds upon
such a condition is a terrible mistake.
II may lessen the losses in q single in
stance, but it is likely to he a costly
economy, for it tends to teach men
that embezzlement becomes less OF a
crime. as the size OF the amount taken
increases. They should be taught
that punishment will accord with the
extent OF the wrong doing, and with
their knowledge implied from their
business or political position, that
they understood the enormity OF their
crime. The authorities have escaped
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
A Worthy Mission.

Rev. w. J. Cleveland, OF Madison,
s. D., has received instructions from
the Indian Rights Association, OF
Philadelphia, of which he is a member,
to proceed at once to Jackson's Hole
and personally investigate the recent
Bannock Indian troubles for the in.
formation OF the association. The
society is composed OF Philanthro-
pist who believe their mission to be
the betterment of the American Indi-
ans condition and the protection OF
their rights from the government and
the officers in immediate charge of the
reservations. 1t is independent of
government control, and in the case
of outbreakes like that at Jackson's
Hole makes a thorough investigation
through some trustworthy member,
who subsequently submits a report
setting fourth the result of his investi-
cations, giving his conclusions and
placing the blame where it justly be-
longs. Mr.. Cleveland performed a
similar service for the association at
tho time of the Wounded Knee diff
~culties, and expects tc leave in a few
days for Idaho to look into the
troubles in that state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

criticism In most instances tor this
partial sale of justice, when the al
lowing of complete immunity to the
criminal would have opened the eyes
of the people to the danger of COM.
promising with crime. Revenge is not
a necessary Ingredient OF the enforce
ment of criminal laws, but something
Of the determination manifested by
England in using the machinery OF her
foreign department to watch year
after year the movements of Jabez
Balfour, that arch defrauder OF re.
cent times, until she could seize and
carry him to the bar of Justice, thus
emphasizing to the possible wrong
doors under her government that
there is nc spot on the globe where he
is safe from the law against which he
sins, would do more to prevent future
Manages and Taylors than a dozen
light sentences imposed in considera-
ton of self surrender.
Judge Gaffy is to be commended
for passing over the section allowing
only a two years sentence for en-
bezzlement and sending embezzler Tay-
Tor to the fullest limit for grand lar
:eny. 1t is assumed that this pro.
ceeding is legal or the Judge would not
have taken it, and it is to be hoped
that no hidden loophole can be found
through which the prisoner may es.
cape what the public will pronounce
q far lighter sentence than he deserv.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

blood poisoning would set In, so Mrs.
Whitford telegraphedI for his mother
to come out, and she arrived a day
or two after.
On the fatal day when dinner was
ready, Mrs. Whitford said: Doctor
dinner is ready" He spoke up; Il
do not want any Of your dinner"
and got his shotgun and went out
doors. When he started back to the
house his mother went into another
room, and when he came in his
mother heard Mrs. Whitford say, 'Do
not point that gun at me-" and she
Started to get out OF his way. A re-
port OF the gun was heard and his
mother a out of the house and then
she heard a second report. His son,
who was a short distance from the
house, went to the neighbors and mott
fled them, and when they arrived they
found Mrs. Whitford dead, lying
across a lounge. and the doctor sit
ting in a chair beside her having shot
a hole through his head. The shoot
ing was done with a single barrel
shotgun.
Mrs. Whitford was a daughter OF
Mr.. Swan OF New Lisbon. Wis. DR.
Whitford was born in DakotaCounty.
Minnesota, and he had a brother in
Hastings, Mimi. Mrs. Whitford was
held in high esteem by all and the
town is all torn up over the affair.
No reason can be given except insan.
ity. DR.. Whitford came West in the
early sos, and located in Big Stone
City, and moved to Wilmot some
seven years ago, and has been prac-
ticing medicine in Wilmot. They
cave n son.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
shoots his Wife Then himself.

DR.. j. II. Whitford, residing four
miles east OF Wilmot, shot his wife
and himself a few days ago. Some
few days ago the doctor hurt his
hand in his binder and he was afraid
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

clare IN unequlvocal terms the atti-
tude of the conference On the silver
question, favorable to coinage at the
ratio Of Is to /. The present under
standing is that nc other subject but
that of finance will be embodied in the
address.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
Has Donned the Stripes.

It is said that the sheriff left for
the penitentiary at Sioux Falls with
Defaulter Taylor a few hours after SEN
tence was pronounced.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

Apportionment OF State Telegraph Tax.
The state tire asurer has sent out the
apportionment of telegraph tax for
1894 to the different counties which is
as follows:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
FREE SILVER MEN.
WHITE METAL DEMOCRATS HOLD
A CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON.

RESOLUTIONS Are Adopted Declaring
in Favor of Free Coinage With
out Waiting For an Agreement
with the Various other Nations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
,,r.SED FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS
TELEGRAMS.

vortby Mission Among Hostile Indi-
=. Doctor shoots his Wife Then
uimself-sensational Elopement from
observation-disclosures OF state Te'e-
Graph Tax Taylor Doomed the stripes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
A LIFE SAVER.
What "a Means 60 be n Surfman- Hard
.hip aud injury IIis (hirf re ard.

From, Os WYonsockef tR. H. Reporter.
onc midwin;rr night IN binding snow
-torm Captain Arthur L. Nckerson. in
command 81 the gallant little schooner
Allen Gr~cn, ran out from VINEYARD Sound
bfprc the northeast gale and made tor the
open sea. Inr storm was at its height when
the wind shifted 80 suddenly that before the
skipper realized his situation his ears
caught the sound OF the breakers booming
on Point luith- treache rous shore.
Fifteen minutes after the Allen Green
s;ruck, Captain Herbert NJ kn0wls' crew
Of hardy life savers had begun the work OF
rescue. Captain Nickerson, when brought
ashore, was in pitiabie condition 4. he
later stated in his official report of;hc disaster
see Government Report made 10 Superin-
tendent kimball of the Lif. Saving service,
II suffered much from cramps aud pains
caused by the bruises | received before
went ashore. having been ut the wheel eJtseH
koeFs continuously.
The life savers wrapped the brave voung
sailor in warm blanket, and gave him Pain.
Killer freely. The famous old remedy ac-
compiished an immediate relief and Captain
Nickerson slept as peacefully a. achild that
night and awoke next mo raing in acondiiion
10 face another tempest. If necessary. lie
feels that the prompt Use Of Pain.k Her after
his fearful experience rescued him from un-
utterable suffering and even saved his life.
Brave Captain Know les is now assistant
superintendent of the life saving district
He saws the life savers all use Pain-Killer.
and consider ii the best and most reliable
"all-arouni'' remedy they can have by them
Captains Asa Church, Of Point Judith sta.
tion: Albert Church. Of Narracansetr Pier:
Davis at Watch Hill; Saunders al Quono-
chontaug and their gallant crews endorse
Captain Knowles in his unstintcd praise Of
Pain-Kiler as an invaluable remedy foS
emergencies encountered in daily life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
CUT THIS OUT.

Why .ow cabbage -ccd in hot bed
for irau-planiing 20 open field ia
April When you can get winter hard
emed cabbage plants. seed oi which
was -Owen last October ia open field
Plants from some transplanicd into
cold iram late 10 December which
are nOw well routed and ready 70 put
out ~ open iieli iir.t settled weather
~ February or March. which will ve
you hard headed cabbage ~ least tW0
or three weeks soeucr than plani-
grown from seed sown 10 Hot Bed
during January or February. These
Winter hardened cabbage plants can
be had for - cent. per 100 or $500
per 1000, securely packed i q. u at
our depot. aud Wc guarantee .a;e
arrival
Narctie. Select vcry cary Jersey
Wakefield. Bloom dale Eady Marker.
Recdland Eaily Dumhead. Bloou-
dale Early Drnmliead. Blonnsdale
Early Dwaff Flat Dmch. Henderson.
Early summer 81 %. which are
select carly sarieiic-, giving good
rotation Iur further particulars
Addre~. ". So rErERs sons
=. q. Wesley Station.
ian 2--H Margiand.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
! Love Strata.cni.

II, had married ,he airl n H,
hear; and .b.. was all HI. t,nc, na;,,,.l
her. and more. tao. and h. .h5ald
have been a. lnnpy =. a clam n li,b
water. I'm, he wasn't S,mcbov h..
had .ot IL with .hc oli ta.t :, ana
took to Spending hi, evening. auav
from home. running around town with
tie hov~
Ills wife demonstrated. made herself
charming AMI agreeable. bgt failed IL
keep him at home II The society i her
self and their friends, Thina, were
soius rom bad t. worse when ,hc .uI.
denly hit on scheme to recall him t.
herself.
onc night he va particularly -
que>ted 10 come home carly He as
usual failed Ia comply and il va. mid.
night Nheu h. hurried m !, ~ s,en.
opened the door with his latchkey and
found hi. home blaze of light and
filled with large company. lie wa.
met bv hi, be-, man of a wear before
who il iull eycujn. drc,.. hurried him
up ~tair,.
Jump into vour dre,, suit. Bob.
Tie minister /, here IL marry vou over
again.
Marry me- over again n aa,pcd
Bob, blinking about in Tie light.
hat DO YOU mean
..Oh. IT,, custom ii I'll, IL visit
each couple he marie, on the anniver.
,.ry o; their wedding dav. and. after
asking lut oi questions. t. read the
VOWS over and have them respond.
lie think, IL a good i,lca. AMI 20 10
W. all.
Where, Nellie
Down stair, in her we,l,lin. dre,,.
looiing sweet As peach. waiting for
v"u.
When Bob entered The parIor. he
looked likeanvthine but a happv bride. /
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
FRIENDLY RESULTS.
When You Try To Down a Fair
Minded Move iOu Hit Your
self the Hardest.

DIR. ;. h. Marshall j. a man Of I'M
mense gratitude and IN 40 instance OF
his life has be felt more grateful than
for the friendly result. from the rebel.
liOus feeling exhibited toward his fair
minded hu-ime-, undertakings Ia Ber.
lin. lis experience in Medical and
Dental hospital. his knowledge of the
drug business and the general modu-
operandi oi medicine-. enable. him 70
cope With diseases OF every type.
Compounding oi prescriptions, filling,
saving and when necessary The paInles.
extracting @. teeth are hi. spccialties
There are two other great -pccial,ies,
in fact. hobbie- ii his. viz:-Saving
the na.scs suffering and money. That.
what brings forth the rebellion. Il's
against the GLASSES. and iayors too
greatly the MASSES He thoroughly
recognize that the hard working
bread Garner must be protected. Ber-
lins White Front drug store was
started tor that purpose and ha~
placed The price o. medicine. within
the reach of all II ha- Knocked the
bottom ont Of drug price, and put the
buyer on the ground floor. The peo-
pie are displaying their gratitude by
their generous patronage. Their bar
gain sale Of lamps viii continue until
the last one i sold at ! : cents TO Sl.j0
piece. Same bargain in Seaside
Library $ Remember their cutting
cut prices on patent medicines: Hood'-
Sarsaparilla. 81 cents; Carriers Iiitle
Liver Pills, - ceu:s God Liver Oil.
30 cents; Aye, AMI Su,ith's Ague
Cure, - cents Other goods in pro
portion. Their remedies tor grippe.
cough. colds rheumatism. pain IN the
back. headache. dyspepsia. diseases oi
women and children. are IN great
demand Ycs -sebclliou> acts ma
terialize friendly results.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
For Rent.

for the year 1895 fine truck farm
located within a bali mile oi snow IIiII
(oyer the river Land i in higl
state oi cultivation mnd adopted 70
growing MI kind, Of trucks. Apply ID
Thomas D. PurnelI, or O.car ". Pnr.
nell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUM-

IN HRKktY ses ppbsfs- ~ tbe
Aeer pfsuH sers. -9stDx eeafiefe aeo9ppff
"a ml e,ena ~ .Afegert rJgas stopt ihe
1gr3 ~ - bgftlifgfM ppler IN
8EEki} So j. pgsprpsrrfd II saib1
~ aDfess - lrHHpai fspcrpftf. bio EnD1
ahAt tanning ueane aaa What gagmeTs aAgf
ia go agitultgui journal u sapfaips rSa-
alar rcp9fff ~ ije e0ft % fbe Agricultural
speUmenf sfaf.OBF ftrDggi 80, fhe eDgBtf
~ fbe pffeeeiirys - tanner duis and %
sfifpftr. aHsi fi.e dissHsrigA ~ nsw uefisljs
and iaea- iD agJfnifaui r. Burkei Br-
islffs. peulut DEPARTMENT au1 yeiefluary
oigigp are fgil sni eompleb tssrg i,spe
roufaiDs sferies, p9.ms iloosrioli and
Pg<<b f0iamns, afarirfy ~ i1'rts,lipg aDd
igstrneiiTs seleefef iastfer atul 0fhef iss-
lures. nhieh make j. eeleOme visitor ~
ifs apd eogHfrg hpfas- sliae
Dne dollar trar. sifb in8nreufnis fDf
riais for ihe Wreklf Sun. Both The Dply
apd Weollf Sun matted free - ls,sttse ~
he uitei sfnir,. cnnilin anl MszirD
Payment lngafiHlls 10 ad,aurr. Adag~s,
y = ABELL COMPANY.
PHiiishers sud ps0ptlsfef,.
Baltimore. Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
writhing her lips.

Too much, >hud'lcrrd Mis- i.c
icune. Il am sorry. Daily. that yo,
entertain such vindictve feeling
toward me ncve, intended To woun,
YOU.
oh. it don't matter" -aii Daily
I'm ievcn.ed--thal j. all. I've liveo
to So the ploud Ma I4icunc a broken
hearted woman Now. - lar Il,
know, there's nothing lett to ike tor
and I'm ready 10 20
And Miss L,ieunc> lat impression
of Daily W.rIen ua- that of' small
exuliant eyes. like those If 4 serpant
a yellow ircs>ed head drawn back
cobra capella fashion, and such :
sinister smile a. l.ucrcli2 Bargia nigh
have smiled.
That was tie la-l time ,hc ever saw
Daily Warden alive The poor gir
died that night
Please. Mis-, l.lia,. >aid Oh Judtl
the pur-blind cook, who lived near til,
overs sccrs cottage, "dey says Mis-
Daily she done wanted yo' to hab 4,
tiser->kin wil de- green.ela,, eye~ iol
W bed room No. LET it to " il
her will
Il don't want il, said Lilias I.e
jcune. shrinking Won may have il
Judy"
"Iamkee, miss -l'ankee, mighty
much. = said the Old woman, gIcefully
her >tump> OF yellow teeth
odd .Iudy'lI be n fine n fiddle
with dat tiger skin On her cabin flo
will 80.
She called Lilia- triumphantly int
her little habiiation the next day Il
display the new treasure. With =
non,l4,op. mir of s,ec,,cle. uercbed
on her nose and an old iack-kniie she
VA. rippino on the lin;nq
"Cl'ar Ell up by le moths. Mi, Ii.
lias" she declared I'm b,b to 81,
il refined tor !, can bc ,.,ly Jecen.
~ .on ,..d u;.. ;i;o o,,. -,
R,, III. I,d, Il. ,,.,.or Lad ,o III;
cation I.J Lo,... ,la, !, vr;, :.
,,er sheet. ,rcl,l - h.,v,en II. linn.
an, do Lin No., III. .l.,l L..
moan b,,cy ,hY Kin ~ an Ia
Indy >"
I ia. ,.,.l I.,,, ..t, l..
J,. a..l ~, IL
..rLo.. a,o lot, -.
tor. . ri,,e, >,
So .,o,,,,t .L,,.,. Au ;L,
,a,. .5Iaj.
.w.;,,.n lo. t;I; l
.;,,,.d .r,l,,or Nta;.,,,a,;,,," ,;,o
,IoaI;,... l,,.. H.. l..l ~.
'.,o ,,l u .,. I,, III
faded ;,L ami I,y ,u.,l;,.,, al.
,ne L,rk nearly ,,,.r,nr II .on.
,.ry
- h,,.. ..,,, H.. n.,,..... w..
Am. c,re. i. wr,,. 4L.,a,,.o 4.
,,ll. ,,c ,...,, e,,t.. ,.,.,.,...o,.,,..,.,.
n,...I =. .,,;, .,.i .,;t, .a,.'.;..'
ro,,,.,o,d,.,co a.. ,,r,.,.,;.... !. ~
card ,oor an.,,er r. .,o, .l..;,,o
49,. ,,.. NJ, Il...u -.
ce,,, v,or H.. ,.a;..;...., ',, !.
,ad al d., ,a,,..., Ia -.
81 .,nI ,,,o,,.;,,...l,. ,..,..,,..l,,a r..,,..
,,,,,o. a,., d,..,, l.I,
.,.av h.,.a,t, ,l. III. ii -.
,r,el ,,,,,.. .,l... r.,
ia, ,;',er = t.,,,,.,.. ft,,I'a',.f,
n,,,.eJ h., ,e,,,..,o
ta;a. ,l,a,,
.rn ,.ln d. ,..'@ ,, =,
4d ..;I A.. - -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02

rose in iull bloom.
Il do think. said Lii >motherina
AN recipient yawn. that Colonel Nam
waring was the haudsomest man here
last night, for all of hi- FIVE amd-forty
years"
llias shrugged her shoulders
You young people are 80 intoler.
ant. SAID she. You talk Of Colonel
Mainwaring a. II he were second
Mcthu-elah,'
But fve veand-forry-it', almost
fifty - said Lii. Some people are
horrd At fifty He isn't, though. |
wonder. Aurt Lilias, why he lever
married :"
Miss Leieune rose.
Il haven't half enough OF these
Glory of Dion rose>.' said she. Il
must 20 down and gather some ruore. .
But its 80 warm - pleaded Lii.
ITS shady down in the rose garden. =
Lii looked slecpily after the light,
rerealing figure.
Il wonder if its true. said she,
that Colonel Mainwariug was in love
with Aunt LiIias wears and wear. aco
before he went 10 India? How funny.
to think that there were love and
lovers twenty wears ago! But Colonel
Maimwaring will make a royal lover
for somebody vet. I-am-not-
certain but-that -I'll-try- for
him-my.eli."
And ILL driited into dimplcd Jun.
her.
While Lilias Icieunc, clipping away
among the glossy leaved vines with
her rose scissors. was utterly reckless
whether she cut flowers. stems or
stalks.
WHY does he come back here 10
haunt me- she asked herself. with
restless shining eyes. Il had .choolcd
myself 10 forget him. WHY did he
not sav where he wa? One thing i.
very certain he shall no, again have.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
SHE SAW 4 GHOST.
Remarkable Tale Told bN "a Lit
tie Servant of Interviews
with Il Young Giri'>
Spirit.


PIlTsFIELp, M,s>.. Jan. 81. 1898.
a singular occurrence in the family
Of Edgar NJ Weller who live in the
ou,,kiri, II thi, ci,, j. causing SEN
-ation in this neighborhood. Mr..
Weller, daughter. Miss Belle Weller.
died IN lS>S At the age Of about >ix-
teen Her spirit i ,aid 10 have ap-
pcarcd at her old home thre.. or four
times recently and talked with q Young
rirl living in the family.
called at the homestead u Mr.
Weller and had an interview with
Mrs. Weller and other member. Of the
family. None IF them i 4 ,pirituali>i
or has any leaning in that direction.
They attend :he Episcopal Church
Mrs Weller said that Il few davs ago
Julia klolh 4 girl twelve wears old
vino lived with her, went up stairs ,o
do the chamberwork between sevon
and eigh; o'clock in the morning.
She came down aud tDld Mr.. Weller
that there was Il woman in her room.
Mrs. Weller SAID Lat could not be- a.
nobody was il the house except the
family Mrs Weller >ail -
What wa, the woman doing"
she was standing by Your bed aud
beckoning "a me was the answer
After some further conversation the
girl returned up stairs parity convinced
that she had been mistaken. AMI was
doing the work in the room adjoining
Mrs. Wel!er>. when through the open
door she ,aw he same figure standing
by the bedside and beckouug 10 her.
The girl stepped 10 the door and
said
W hat do You want
flE GHOSTS REPLY.
Don't speak 80 har>hly Where i,
my mother the >pirlt replied
Down stairs" answered Julia. and
fled She rushed down stair- and ap
pcarcd to The family a. pale ~ q elio.,
herself.
Mrs Weller asked the girl what
,he wa- frightened at, and she .aid
She had seen the figure again standing
by the bed aud ~he had the most
beautiful face She ever saw. She
wore Il white sort Of ,ires, aud hci
hair hung loose on her shoulders.
Mrs Weller wa- somewhat agitatcd
and went up stairs with the girl and
into her own room. Julia said .
There she stands now between the
Windows don't YOU see her
Mr.. WeIler'- reply wa. Il -ce
nothing" Ak her What she wants.
Julia did So and the spirit replied:
II passed away most seven year. ago.
Ny name i Mabel anI you are stand.
ing by my mother wish You and
,,tv ,,t.,I.o, T., ,,, J...,. .,...... .,I ~ /,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02
A New
Resolution

Is a good thing To make
when YOU make a resolve 10 do
good thing. For instance,
i you resolve not to allow this
year to glide away without
huying n RAMBLER bicvclc
then YOU have resolved right.
The RAMBLER rtands to iay
where it has always stood. al
the head Of the procession.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-02

ja.t received At low tariff prices. for
,nen and boys Don't forget viii
scll fhcn cheaper fhan any dealer ID
feasn t,ge me a call