davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
All PARTING.

@ So, with q 6est good-py'
In this gray hour you die
To us, as we to you'
Parting is dying, too,
And distance, heart to heae't oesPa't '"s
SAITH
Js INIT N name for death.
To~rnorrow we shall say:
-(arr thoughts reflect to-day
His quiet room upstairs,
The lonely look it wears;
INo, all the house seems deSolate anu aHi
.t With want of only him
What household things shall stand
IIallowed because your hand
Has touched them. we shah HISS
Your help in that or this, ,
And treasure even trivial words you SAID
AS memories of the dead
You will bear with you thus
Remembran OF us;
And, writing now and then
OF stranger lands and men,
Your tidings from afar shall reach Is here
As from another spheTe'
Just as if you, at last.
That greater sea had passed
Whose winds and waters ye2rh
Outward, and never turn,
And looking through the waste Oh 'ie1i'e
lone,
You called from the unknown.
Even death is nothing more
Than opening OF door
Through which men pass away
AS stars into the day,
And we. who see not, blinded by the light
CRY: "rhey are lost in night!
Thus ever near or far,
Life seems but where we are;
Yet those we bid good-by
Find death is not to die,
las YOU departing from our daily str1te,
Go hence from life to life.
Clasp hands and now farewen'
The words a passing knell,
But ripening year by year
Life triumphs there as here,
Nor dark nor silent would the distance DE
Could we but hear and see.
London Spectator.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28


| spears Of the chulos had pricked h,rn
and his bloodshot eyes shone with mad
ness as he quickened his pace to
thunderous charge.
Antonio calmly awaited the assault
and thcn-z-then the mad beast stopped
| short in his wild onset, trembled, and
believing, crouched to the ground III
n spasm of fear. Antonio stupidity
gazed at the BULL; then he heard dull
rumbling beneath him and felt the
baked earth lift and surge and sink and
rise, like an angry ocean after storm
| The hilltops swayed in the quivering
cir, strong men shrieked aloud in their
dread and the solid walls OF adobe
groaned and creakN6 and cracked.
Antonio dropped his now useless
sword and, with n bound, reached the
side of the ring where he had seen Lola
standing, and where the panic-stricken
spectators were blindly fighting for the
exits.
Lola" he shouted, my Lcla!" and
out CT the surging mass he heard her
calling to him. "Leap!" he cried, with
uplifted arms, and struggling Through
the crowd, she obeyed.
Others, gasping the prayers to the
saints that their palsied lips failed to
utter, were dropping all about him;
but Antonio caught her sllilfully and,
with his light but precious burden,
staggered away from. the crumbling
wall. As he reached the center of the
rcdondel the earthquake ceased for a
moment; then second series of shocks
began, wide crack opened across the
court, a dizziness overpowered him and
he sank to the heaying, uncertain earth,
not in the muteness of terror, nor with
desperate prayer in his throat, but
with a yelling song i'll his soul, as he
clasped his Lola closer. Was he not
from the upper Countryside country
that lay far back of the hills, the high
mountain land where Momotombo's
towering black peaks breathed black
err smoke from dawn to dawn and made
the treetops bend and nod to the tune
of the hills 1itful slumbers? Why
should he fear the quaking earth? Fear
was for those of the !owlands born;
Momotombo had rocked his cradle;
and the song that trembled within his
soul was a song Of thanksgiving and
gladness--the thrilling note of his vi
brant heart as he pressed his Lola to it..
1t was over again III a moment. The
nilltops resumed their still place in the
sky, welcome wind stirred the tail
mango trees, and Lola shuddered and
opened her eyes, and drew his head
down and kissed him.
One by one men regained courage to
speak, although at first it was only in
whispers.
Antonio assisted Lola to rise, us her
aged father approached them.
"You have done well, Antonio," he
said. "The Toro lives, but he has made
his fight. You have won the 200 pese-
tas."
A happy light shone in Antonio's soft
eyes, aud, drawing Lola closer, he
asked:
"Then, you thinf; now, lacked not
the courage pm. y. Independent.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
LA PASCUA.
By RALPH GRAHAM TABER-

"The black bull is of the Sensunte-
nee breed; his like has never been seen
here before-so tall. SO glossy, so wide
OF horn, so strong OF shoulder and lean
OF flank! You should have seen the fire
in his eyes as they drove him into the
patio! And there is something more,
scnores,' the speaker leaned forward
and held Gis brown finger upon his
thick lips, mysteriously; lit is secret
known but to the few
Then it is scarcely a secret" the
younger of his two auditors replied. y
flint smile lowered uncertainty about
the corners of his mouth, and he toyed
idly with the glass before him.
What is this wonderful secret"
asked the other, eXpeliing cloud of
smoke from his lungs.
at is said there will be a new mata-
dor"
"Pouf! that is not news, Don Pedro.
These matadores-they come and go,
like the bulls they Stay; it is only q
question of time with them. Sooner or
later drink too much makes the nerves
falter, and then--then the knife hits
half an inch too low, or it fails to strike
The right moment, and new matador
is needed! The other"
but this" interrupted the landlord
this is news, senores; toT the mata-
dor has never even faced bull, not as
Danderillero nor capeador-"
''Caramba! What is the name of this
fooi?" The question was asked in Il
tone of contempt, and the tall youth
looked up with an impatient frown.
The landlord shrugged his shout
ders. Il do not know the name, but he
comes from the upper country
"Then we will drink to the excellent
s,uil. Come, friends; shall it be aguar-
diente?'
Il thank you," the youth replied,
courteously, but not for me, senior; /
do not drink it," Rising from his seat,
he wished them good day and de-
parted.
What is our young friend who will
not drink" asked the guest, as he
tasted his glass of strong spirits.
"A passer, who came but this morn
ing. He gave his name rs Antonio. ]
know no more abb him"
As Antonio reached the street, he
heard the tones of distant rnar;E,ba
beating out the national air. Following
a tortuons walk, that was hedgei On
either side by banks Of blocd-red
roses, nc slowly crossed the broad
square in front of the low adobe nm lie
selected bud. trimmed the thorns with
his knife, and thrust the stem beneath
the band of his wide sonbrero
Reaching the street on the opposite
side, he found himself before the ca
whose pretentious entrance
faced the fower-covered square. A
stone high up on its yell
low adobe wall proclaimed that the
first foundation stone had been lad 120
Years beforehand the structure was act
yet finished. The stucco decorations
within its high arch had fallen away in
places, and spots of green mold cl..ng
to the plaster casts of the s2ints.
Showing irreglIlarity here and there
I.erc small punetures-some of item
filled with moss-from which load balls
might be dug with a knife, the meiasn-
Ioes of revolutions; and. GROWING the
rrch stood a statue of the Virgin. cor
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28

Poison rings, during the 18th. 18th
and 14th centuries were very common
in Italy. The bezel of the ring was a
hollow cup, opened by a spring, and de-
signed to contain a quantity of poison
to be used either fof suicide or murder.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28

YES, doctor, It still hurts mo !, I,
In TACT, the only trouble now ~ sa W breathe
my breath" "Oh, well, III eive a, I'm, TO be
Thing that viii soon stop that. n Wfyitau some
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
a drill

The best medicine to purify, enrich ,n,
vitalize the blood, and thus give stra. a4'
and build up the system, is Hoods sos.a
parilla Thousands take it as their snr;aa
Medicine, and more are taking if to.dan
than ever before. If you are tired, g IN. ~
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
wi "a v

Sorts" nervous, have bad taste in the
morning, aching or dizzy head, sour
stomach and feel all run down, course
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla will put your whole
body in good order and make you strong
and vigorous. 1t is the ideal Snrino
Medicine and true nerve tonic. because
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
WI a &c h

April, May are most empbatjcanr !,
months for taking good blood nn,,,s WV
because the system is now most +, O',
OF such medicine, and because = nesu
quickly responds to medicinal oro,. .oie
In winter impurities do not pass ont ot 49,
body freely, but accumulate in tha VI y, u,e
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
HOW IS 1T NOW?

"The best meal to give a tramp is a
leaden one.'-New York Herald (Ind. }.
"'The old English system of impris-
onment for debt would be preferable to
our present bankrupt law."-Chicago
Times (dem.).
Hand grenades should be thrown
among those who are striving to OBJ
tain higher wages, as by such treat
ment they would be taught valuable
lesson.-Chicago Times (dem.).
1 say, come on with your schemes of
cOnHscatiOn, and graduated income
taxes, and irredeemable currency un-
der universal suffrage, and, to you
who are sufficiently frank proclaim
ing the doctrine of the ringleaders
then under military necessity, and
even here in the United States, we
must get rid of universal SUFFRAGE.
and we shall. Rather than allow these
things, we will have one of the fierc-
est civil wars.-Rev. Joseph Cook, of
Boston; hired church tool of monop-
oily and plutOcracy.
"There seems to be but one remedy
ana 1t must cOme-a change of owner
snip OF land owners on one hand and
OF tenant farmers on the other some
thing similar to what has existed in
the old countries of Europe.n-New
York Times Ind.)
Is not dollar day enough to buy
bread! Water costs nothing, and 3
man who cannot live on bread is not
tit to live. A family may live, laugh,
love and be happy that eats bread in
the morning with good water, and
water and good bread at noon, and
water and bread at night.-Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher; $4,000 preacher.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 7-14th, 1896
Reduced Rates via southern Railway,
The Scenic Route Of America-Throu
tho "Land Of the Sky"
On account Of the fOrty-first session
OF the Southern Baptist convention
which 10 to be held in the historical
city OF Chattanooga, Tenn, May 7-14th
1890, the Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Chattanooga at
greatly reduced rates from all points
on Its line As follows:
Washington, DC, $3.50; Charlottes-
Vile, Va, &15.15; Lynchburg, Va,
4lS.35; Richmond, Va, sl5.25; Dan
willie, Va, $l3.35; Goldsboro, N. c.,
&1o.7o; Raleigh, N. G., $1,000; Durham,
N. o., $l5.l6; Greensboro, N. C., $13.35; ;
Salisbury, N. G., sl2O5: Charlotte, N.
Co. $l2.06; Spartanburg, $. c., $3.50;
Asheville, N. c., $7.45.
Rates from intermediate stations in
proportion.
Tickets of iron-clad signature form,
limited to continuous passage in each
direction to be sold May 9Th, 9Th, 18th
and 9Th, limited fifteen days from date
Of sale, with the privilege of having
same extended and made good within
hftesn days additional if deposited
with joint agent at Chattanooga on or
before May l4th.
For full information with reference
10 schedules, rates, etc, ETC., apply to
your nearest agent, or address the I'M
dersigned.
w. A. TURK, G.. Z. A.,
1900 Penna. Ava,
Washington d. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
A Remedy For The Panic.

The above pamphlet by Bryan Ty-
son 10 in favor of the unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of lG to /.
That gold, silver and paper currency
should all be equal, all alike redeem
able in taxes, general merchandise
and debts of every kind. No more
coin obligations. 1t is in favor of a
proper imitation of the paper cur
rency. The positions taken are thor
oughly proven. Light is given on
the most important issue that ever
claimed your attention. Cast aside
your prejudices and receive it, ere it
b too late. Reformers would do
we'll to remit for a few copies in the
interest of their neighbors and watch
results. There is bourd to be a big
mop in the near future.
Price 10 cents. Address this pa-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30

monument OF learning One r.--,o, has,
be more than pleased with the history and as-
miro the immense indusiry.-A a. gscrtggg
valuable Tor purposes of reference. lie H. not
unknown 10 us. for we happen to have read his
Peacemakcr Grange" etc. Quite worm care
III Perusal; Gives US good reading natter
" T. HeTdld. There Is 40 question 81 the va1uc
OF the facts that he has digesicd and arranged.
--SdhF. Chronicle. An epiionnc Q. Information
Leaves none Of his facts Inyerihcd. tx
ceedingly useful Internationally rfgh- IA
many OF his arraignmcnts - san r. firh Nr
tCoin. Harvey was Joined in his Genial by an
o Oh hnancial oracle no was visiting him al
tne Time. MI. Samuel Lcaviit, author Of MONEY
wars. an encyclopedia on the money or.cs-
tion-thacogo Inter-Oooan. The iinancic. %
nnancicTs-H. ~. N0rrey The benefit ths,
mis- WORK VIII be 10 the tcicniifc student ~
Valce. VIII he enormous. ~ L. UogYy r-ac
most remarkable book On finance oi the cen
tuis---Dend This book Contains much very
valuable matter that was In caurcr al helm,
Iost.-Cea.i. j. DG,rer d. IS a valuable com.
Pcndlufn OF Just the kind 81 information that Is
being needed today. i have Constant Inquiries
Tor such Information from cores pundcn's Of
mine and Will take great pleasure In calling
lnelr attention 10 Your woElI.-N.Hry u. LLsyd
Nofoinance OF Hugo, no tragedy Of Shzkespca-.
ever stirred the blood coca this fufafnorE
record.-I1m Hdtsga ~ Ssorgs0. i Is acknoxl-
edged the LHAHd Thule OF the iinarce a,es-
ton. and must stand undIsputcd in TIC lore.
front for years 10 corne.-fhioGGD S,.,r.sSligkr
just the book have been awaiitu.r for ,-,-..,,,
five ycars.-HeHry Ccr,y Is0ird Has ercs,ca
considerable ciscussion.-yIiccgo Isznrs uoca
hot hesitate 10 place the blame where in hi.
IT
Ddly Ifent The American system Of rnoncy
rises, IKE SoloInons temple. without the boa
OF hammer, in the magnificent sequences OF
thls history--H. IL. Hdi9giB. ia arena The
DOOR Is great one. Entities him TO The rTs,s-
tndc OF every scarchcr after economic truth. -
Edlorg A0EeonfOrais'. II viii he the stand.
ard Tor quotation and authority-.I m F,rr,xs
The most important volume vet issr.s
tor me canse OF the peoplc.-.yuac.
ron Cuy ITsbuse. The most valuable
financial work that has Come TO our notIce =
Td,"eI lcace- The most complete accurate
and valuable work issued On the subject /,
ueats-A. q. tiSk. Pres. Fan An Eissfaflic
-i"s h. comprehensive. exhaustive. syEt,rust,c
GEAR ana coDdenscd--.Saa FrdkciScO Star no
one OF our acquaintance IS more competent 10
VINE an MISREPRESENTATION and impartial v-or.r
oi tiie eC,udl occurrences Connected viii, Z
nnances.-H ssfeTn RnydL VIII he Of fncalculabic
sdIue 10 speakers and wriiers-THicsaso r.
IT. Your book is whoopcr and no mia
.ahe--,. = IoSt Will positively affirm Iba,
o ~ an IN TINS hole country is so well ou.It
h Ns.u 70 wr,ie such book. o. EoY, E'iitgr 1
n OF OF safe at this Office. Postpaid. Cloth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
"YOU KNOW THIS Is TRUE"

What is it the average man asks
when he starts to 60 West? is this:
81 want the shortest and quickes,
line with the fewest changes" Now
if you will write to A. A. Gallagher,
Southern Passenger Agent, Iron
Mountain Route, Chattanooga, Tenn,
he will not only give you that kind
of route, but also name you the
lowest possible rates, besides furnish
you with descriptive matter of State
you wish to 60 to free of charge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
"THE FARMER

The Texas Farmer is blessed in as
much ~ he does not have to give a
mortgage on his crop to the Fertile
ing Company. There are no Fertile.
srs sold in Texas; no need of them,
while in many of the States it cost
the farmer from three to five dollars
Per acre fer fertilizers. Why you can
bay good lands in Texas for what it
cost to fertilize in others. Write to
A. A. Gallagher, Southern Passen ger
Agent Iron Mountain Route, Chat
tanooga Tenn, and he will send free
Of charge maps and books giving
price and character of soil, product
raised and yield per acre.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
FARMERS AND PLANTERS BEE HIVE
Positively Moth.Proof-Thoroug Test
sd-NOt Expensive.

Positively MOth.PPOOf-ThOrOug Tent
sd-Not Expensive.
This hive is very simple and easily
constructed by any person of any
ordinary mechanical skill. The cost
will not exceed % cents above that
Of tho ordinary box hive. After
three or four days but little or no
attention is required.
The bees can enter the hive while
the moth miller cannot, the opinion
OF most people to the contrary not
withstanding.
Bend $l.OO, less cost of money Or
der or registry, for cut and full in
struotions and see how the moth are
excluded. Hive warranted as repre-
sented. Address
BRYAN TYSON, Jonesboro, N. C..
Reference by permission: Rev. &.
w. Samson, ID. d., president of
Rutgers Female College, 45l w. 15G
st., New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
START A POPULlST PAPER.

II you want to whip an enemy, its
not . good plan to furnish him am
munition to shoot you with, and its
not q good plan for Populists to sup
port . Democratic county paper
.'iust to get the county news" when
1t ID possible to have . local paper of
their own. If you want q Populist
paper for your county to help you
night the battles of the coming cam
paign, you can have it. For further
information address
HOME PUBLISHING CO..
NASHVILLE, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30

Now and then contemplate hng pluocacy pit
fu and detestabe party blinded
ke tongue and screeches anarchist the honest people
country who restore and maintain
people by the people the
United States know that but ncogbe fool
able guilty of such screechng and
would be superhuous
1t sometimes interesting however, comparisons
present few of that might offered
in the nature of prophecy On
dnces OF going show that the
eminent leading desperation Shall
is for the people say.
Who the anarchists quoted below? sgni-
cant parallel and let us have your opinion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
1.-THE Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old well-tried
remedy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
10 the best remedy for diarhea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30

We need stronger government.
The wealth of the country demands
protection. Its rights are as sacred as
the rights of the paupers who are con-
tinualIy prattling of the encroach-
ments of capital. Without blood, and
rivers of it, there will be no political
change of administration. TO avert
fearful bloodshed strong central
government should be established as
soon as possible.-SenatOr Sharon
idem.).
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
~ EFFECT Die. :. is,5

uIEDMoNT AIRLINE.

Lave Ea'eigh, No.
4 DAILY. e=cert sunday. flrr..
- Greensboro for all point,
for North and SOuth. for wm.
sloD-Sslen and I,Oints uu 10
Northwestern korsh Fars..fs
Railroad. At Salisbury and all
points lB Western Nor.h carolina
1 knOIyiil', Tenn. Cinciu.sl ana
western points: az Charlotte. ir
spartanburg. Greengille. Athens
Atlanta ana all points Soafh.
Connects al Durham for ntlof.
GAINESVILLE and keysyills cKglf
SUNDAYS. AT GrccnsJDfo. EiiL
the Washington and Seuih
western Nestibuled Ntuisd
aud tie New York and iIuria
! short Line lLimi;edD tran fpr al
/ point North, and with man Inc
train No. u for Dangiilr. EiG..
monc and intermediate luasI "a
tons: also has conncciaa fU
MiBsion-Salcn, and with f4a.l
une train No. - iAsf maiI Or
Charlotte. NpaTianbUrg. Green.
vale. Atlanta and ail Io.ut
South: also Columbia. Augusta
Charleston. Savannah. Jartsw..
vile, and all points in Fl0rids
steering Tar for Atlanta, Jaos
sonvllle an. at Charlo;f. wi;l
sleeping car for August and
Jacksonville.
Connects AT Selma for Tarsiis.
vile and intermediate station. o.
ihe Wilson d Fayetteville -h0r
cut, daily; Goldsboro for Nev-
bern and Morehead CITY da.lr
except Sundays: for Wiliniu ~.
and intermediate stations or ~
W. * w. X. 4. daily.
CONNECTS al Selma for Wilson.
Rocky Mount. Tarboro and aAr
stations On Norfolk a. Csroliis
Railroad, arrives al Goldsboro q
l2:05 p. m.
Connects at Durham for oxforg
heysyille, Richmond; at Greens.
boro for Washington ana all
points North.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30

The time is near when they (the
banks) will feel compelled to act
strongly. Meanwhile q very good
thing has been done. The machinery
is now furnished by which, in any
emergency, the financial CORPORATIONS
of the East can act together on a
single days notice with such power
that no act of Congress can overcome
or resist their decisiOn.-New York
Tribune.
eff the workingmen had no vote
they might be made more amenable
to the hard es."-IndianapOlis News
(dem).
"The capitalists have bought and
are buying largely the associated press,
and are controlling the avenues of in
telligence."-William Windon (rep.).
If it is possible to inaugurate a
greater system of robbery of the peo-
pies money THAN the State banks |,
That system has been inaugurated in
the present system of national banks.
The money lost by the people under
the old system Of State banks is
mere bagatelle when compared to that
which has been and will be taken
from them under the present system
OF national banks.-Jas. G. Blaine.
My agency in procuring the pas
sage OF the National Bank Act was the
greatest financial mistake of my life.
1t has built up monopoly that effects
every interest in the country. 1t
should be repealed. But before this
can be accomplished the people will be
arrayed on one side and the banks on
the other in contest such as we have
never seen in this country.-Salmon
p. Chase
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30

A unity Of ,cork-a knowing of
Iacts w'U scin the peoples fqht
Lot US all knov together and
scork together. Send us a club
*wdSr Our special offer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
NE PLEADS GUILTY.
10 Protest Against the Administration
Policy 10 "nsresy''-Hs IL . Hereto.

~ Protest Against the Reconsideration
Hickory Mercury
Mr.. w. A. Self, OF Hickory, we
hear is making addresses to the AL
lance once in while. Mr.. Self has
always been regarded Democrat OF
the straightest Kind. But this thing
Of making Alliance addresses at this
stage Of . campaign is not calculat-
ed 10 strengthen our faith IN any
body's democracy. Now, please
don't say We have read anybody out
Of the party Lincoln Democrat.
We interviewed Mr.. Self as to the
above editorial note, and he said:
/ don't see why making addresses
before the Alliance should arouse
any unfavorable criticism Of my
democracy. think my last address,
. correct outline Of which appeared
in the Mercury last week, is sufli
sisntly democratic to satisfy any
body who does not believe that the
American people should be the slaves
Of the money power. don't set
myself up as judge OF other peo-
pies political faith, but | have al
ways thought that true democracy
that democracy which the great
Vance declared to be "imm ortal," is
the friend of the people, the help
and hope Of the mon and women who
labor for their bread and meat. If
the financial policy Of the present
admi nistration is orthodox democra-
ey, il belief in gold monometallism
10 . test Of the tue faith; or if an
honest conviction that the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold
1T the ratio OF 10 to ought to be
one of the results of the coming
election, IL this is political heresy,"
Why it won't be necessary for my
friend Coon to read me out of the
party-I plead guilty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30

AGENTS to sell cigars to dealers,
$500 weekly; experience not re-
quired. Samples free. Reply with
two cent stamp. National Consoli-
dated Co., Chicago, Ill. [4tap16