davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-18
Mail Service Knocked Out.

The business men of the city are greatly
dissatisfied with the present mail service,
the result of the change in time on the M.
G. last Sunday noon.
The changes began by removing the two
stub trains entirely from the time card.
These were the trains which arrived In the
city shortly after noon from both north and
south, and then returned before the middle
of the afternoon. The train from the south
which formerly arrived at $40 a. m. does
not reach the city until 1O;43 a. m, while
the same train returning from the north
leaves at $50 p. m. instead of 10:40 as be
fore. The other train going south In the
morningand north again in the evening was
not changed.
The greatest trouble arises from the
change of the early train north, which car.
ried the Detroit and Chicago mail, since az
the train now runs, the Chicago mail and
mails from the east of Detroit do not get In
to the city until so late that they have to be
left for the afternoon delivery. This II
many cases practically delays business Q
whole day.
A meeting of the Business Mems Associa
ton was held Wednesday evening, and ,
committee consisting of ID. M. Estey, A. M
Bentley and 1. II. Keeler appointed to TAX
up the matter and push it with both railwa,
and postal authorities. The express ant
passenger business is nearly as badly Grip
pied by the change and strong efforts will
be made to have the matter readjusted.
Later-Notice has been received by Post
master Lawrence that the train leaving DE
troit at eleven o'clock p. m, and reachin
Owosso about three o'clock a. m, has beer
given orders to bring locked pouch froI
Detroit, aud that the train which reacAe
.Owosso at a. m. from Grand Rapids wi
bring locked pouch of Chicago mail. TIL
will relieve the difficulty with the easter
mail, but will not help matters much wit
the Chicago mail, and the matter will
pushed further.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-18
Personal Menuon.

PERSONAL MenuOn.
Will Flickinger, of South Dakota, is Wis
iting his brother, Louis Flickinger.
@. III. Otis, Of Hudson, Wis, was guest
at Mr.. Betsey Comstock's. Wednesday.
F. w. Lawrence and e. A. Skinner spent
Sunday with Saginaw relatives and friends.
John Goodwin and wife returned Tues
day from Bay View, where they have spent
the summer.
j. s. Colby visited his wife at Pontiac on
Monday and found her improving in health
quite rapidly.
Judge Smith and f. K. Edwards are at
Howell today attending the republican
county convention.
Supt. j.. w. Simmons and wife leave to-
night for Mt. Pleasant to look over the State
Normal at that place.
Ex-Ald. En0s w. Crandall, now of Mid
land, has been shaking hands with Owosso
friends this week. He goes back north to-
day.
Miss Florence Root, who has been spend
ing the summer at Bay View, leaves to-
morrow for Ypsilantl to attend the State
Normal.
A. l.. Pond, of New York City. is visit
ing his father, Elon Pond. Mr.. Pond has
charge Of a $50. 900 job o; putting in eleya-
tors at Worcester, Mass.
Postmaster Chas. Lawrence and Mailing
Clerk 81. p. White. spent Monday and
Tuesday in the woods land rainy near Oak
ley, squirrel hunting. They secured good
bag of game.
Mrs. e. G. Stacey and daughter returned
Monday from Allegan, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Stacey's parents for
several weeks. Mr.. Stacey went down last
week and returned with them.
Harry T. Newcomb, of Washington, ID.
c., is in the city for a two weeks visit. Mrs.
Newcomb has been making an extended Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Comstock.
II. P. Dunbar and wife left Wednesday
evening for Los Angeles, California, to be
gone several months. G. B. Radford aud
j. l.. Ash will occupy their residence on
north Water st.
E. e. Bentley left Wednesday on an east
ern trip for the Owosso Mfg. Co., stopping
at Ann Arbor to engage rooms for his son
Claud, who accompanied him and who en-
tiers the University this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Steyer entertained
party of friends at their home on John St.,
Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Edith
Ward, of New Jersey, who is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Stewart.
DIR. Geo. Cramer, of Baraboo, WIS. was
called home to Burton, Wednesday, by the
sickness of his sister. The TIMES enjoyed
very pleasant visit with the DR.. and was
pleased to learn that he is still staunch
republican. He predicts large majority
In his state for Maj. Mckinley.
Prof. G. o. Bates, professor of physics
and chemistry in Coe College, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, and formerly principal of the
Owosso high school, shook hands with a
large number of his old friends in the city
yesterday. He was on his way back to the
college from New York City, where he had
been to accompany the body of the presi-
dent of the college, who died very suddenly
few days before the opening OF the col
lege.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-18
Boys Sailor

Is another thing we're pushing. Original prices
were from 81 90 to $500. We've divided them
into three lots and are closing them out at 7Ssc,
CSC and Sl9S. AT these prices you must come
quick to secure one.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-18

In letter from II. B. Dewey, written
from Tacoma, Washington, speaking of the
the political situation he says: warrants
these are given teachers and public officials
instead of cash and draw interest-Ed.] are
at discount here since Bryan's nomina-
ton. $3.50 Before his nomination state
warrants were worth 101 and today they 20
begging at 80. 1t Is doubtful whether we
can carry Washington and California. The
chances are against us in both states on
president. The Washington legislature will
be republican. $3.50 Oregon is conceded
to the republicans by the populists. have
never seen such campaign in my life
men are wild. The streets are thronged to-
day with men talking politics."
Hon. H. II. Pulver and j. II. Collins ad-
dressed rousing republican meeting at
New Lothrop, Friday evening. a McKin-
ley club of 100 was organized. The same
gentlemen spoke to an enthusiastic audience
at Perry, Monday evening.
The republicans of owosso and Middle
bury townships raised pole at Burton,
Monday evening previous to the meeting
which was addressed by Odell Chapman.
Every seat in the school house was occupied
and for an hour and forty minutes Mr.. Q.
discussed the currency question In decid
eddy interesting and satisfactory manner
The meeting was great success.
Note the list of republican meetings pub
lIshed In another column.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-18
Mckinley Club Meeting!

The Mckinley and Hobart club will hold
its first meeting in the club room, III East
Main street, this evening at o'clock, for
the purpose of completing the organization.
Short addresses will be made by several
speakers. Turn out.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-18
Methodists Repudiate Anarchy.

The Methodists in Conference assembled
at Flint passed the following resolution, as
published in the Detroit Evening News,
Sept. ID. The resolution is very significant
as to the way church people look upon the
present campaign of reputation, anarchy
and socialism, to say nothing of the old doc
trine of state sovereignty:
FLINT, Sept. 14.-"The other day the
delegates adopted resolution declaring
that the spirit of anarchy was abroad, max
ing every effort to get control of the govern
ment Therefore, we hereby resolve that we
can have no sympathy with any party OF
opinion that aims to disturb, injure or de-
stroy what was obtained in the war of the
revolution, and secured by the war of the
rebellion"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-18
5cJapan Tea

Every merchant claims
to have the BEST 25c Tea.
They can't all be the
best. Some must be bet
ter than others. You
want the best you can get
for the money, and | have
confidence enough i n
mine to give you a sam
pie to try it if you will
ask for it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-09-18
County Fair Bicycle Races.

The following excellent program of BIZ
cycle races has been arranged for county
bicycle riders to take place at the county
fair, Sept. % and "a. Entries can be made
at any time up to and including Tuesday,
Sept. %, at the store of the Michigan S. M.
& o. Co.:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %:
ONE MILE NOVICE.
First, 81. so; I'd, $3.50; Sd, $500.
ONE MILE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
First, 49, 90; I'd, SO 90; Sd, 81. 90; 4th, So. 90.
THURSDAY, SEPT. "a.
ONE MILE HANDICAP.
First, $1,000; I'd, $3.50; Sd, SIS. 90; 4th,
$3.50.
FARMERS RACE.
Only riders living on farms can compete
in this race:
First, $1,000; I'd, $3.50; Sd, $500; 4th,
$3.50.
FIVE MILE HANDICAP.
First, $500; Cd, $3.50; Sd. $500; 4th,
$4 so; 5th, So. 90.
ONE MILE CONSOLATION.
First, $500; I'd, IS. 90; Sd, So 90.
For contestants who have not won prize
during the meet.
Entry fee will be per cent of winnings.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06


Olympia, Wash. has = well win
bottom tnas IL gradually rising 70 ite
surface Of the earth.
The best paid Official IN the British
service is the lord lieutenant oi Ire
land. who receives 800 900 = year.
Henry Noe. en- eccentric farmer near
0rsengood Lake. New York. u pre-
pairing 70 start a frog farm. on which he
will raise frogs for the New York mar
act.
In England the Christmas fecorn-
lions may remain IN he churches dur.
Ing the month OF January. but must an
he cleared away before February 2 or
Candlomas day.
Il is whispered that three times AZ
many New York men a. women invoke
the ale Of face massage 10 smooth away
the burrows time has ploWed upon their
vlangea
IN the year 1896 there were only four
kinds Of hyacinth. the single and the
double blue. the purple and the violet
Az tho present time there are many
lhnffnnrda m rnrlrflnn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

James Gallagher, formerly a tele.
grahp operator for the Wabash road ai
Springfield. H.. gave himself up 20 The
policc at Chicago the other day. claim
ing TINT he Is haunted by the ghosts Of
victims Of wreck AZ Lexington. Mo-,
which. he says. he was instrumental In
causing. lie said that four years ago,
while he was employed as an operator.
be gave a wrong order 10 an engineer.
as result Of which seven or eight PEG.
pie were Killed.
when | saw the awful mistake had
made" he said. u ran away and sue.
cecded In making my escape. Since
then have wandered all over the coun.
try, but my conscience accused me Of
being the cause OF the loss OF so many
lives. and Il has almost driven me in-
sane. The dead ones. their friends and
others are all around me. See. here
they come nowr and With a shrek, tho
man suddenly jumped from his chair
and pointed 70 the wall. See, they are
coming 20 ayenge their brothers ana
sls,crs and friends. save me. save me. ="
As the man finished hs sank to tae foo-
with exhaustion.
A telegram from Lexington. No, con.
firms Gallagher's story.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

must buy the whole series IN order TO
buy tae whole rccrct
4 woman ghO became a Rals;on
health tlrb member has been revealing
,he secrets Of the concern and q appears
that while the advice givcr IN these
books Is. M the main. sensible there Is
10 need 70 pay $500 for n, Any maa
who understands physiology. chemistry
and medicine. can give the same adj
vice and nc doubt would be- glad 10 do
Il for much lecl than $500
Thcic 20 enc distinguishing feature
about the Ralsion method o. prolang.
ing lie that Is rot known 20 scientlac
mon. ard that Is "glamc" Glame T. a
Ucrd act 10 Be found IN the dictionary.
Gllmr ie evidently great. although no.
where "a Il stated what elame is.
Here ssc a fow paragraphs from one Of
The box Dc.
TO a person who has once felt irue
glame 'ho following method OF drawing
u % vill from the oxygen In The lungs
viii be understood ana appreciated:
a Take gentle breath very calmly.
When the lungs are easily full. but not
crowded close the hand 20 lightly that
The u5al delicate pressure Is 'clt.
Thirf OF the happlest prospect possible
On your heart 4 nuticr Of ocs,acy Vlll
follow 50 plainly that lis presence viii
teen with vitality. Force. haste. I'M
patience. lll-humor OF disbelief will To-
siroy all chances Of drawing glame.
q. Repeat the foregoing exercise BY
IN, viii alone. without any action Of
The hini
e. n stupidity. alugglshnoss or en-
nui may be classod as your Troublesome
atieAianis. draw glamo and Gee how
quickly they disappear Some persons
canrot or DO not acquire Slame."
While the nation az large is not llkaiy
10 ptFplex Itself very much over the
matter OF flamc. Il h likely that he
por'ofice Authorities win interest
themselves r. the matter and ascertain
oxes;ly for what purposes Mr.. Edgc,ly
90 Ealing HIS box In the Washington
pol.ofIco. There Is every reason 20
behave that thousands upon thousands
Of dollars have been mailed to that al
droas. and Uncle Sam may take q into
his head TO see exactly what the sendors
get IN return.
Nr. EdgcTly possesses much influence
IN Washington lie came I, Is SAID.
erlE.uEily from Fan River. Mass. but
tksi he had career IN California
wheh oceasioned him some notorie;y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06
PSYCHIC PHOTOGRAPHY.
Pictures q the Invisible wIlhoat PhS
torraphlc Apparataa

AHtuFfH OF me Anttatnie Mllnu1t Enu
toEraphic Apparatus.
~. T. Stead claims that the discovery
Of Pivf. Roentgen was f0reslalied BY .
discovery Of the late eminent photogras
pher, Trail Taylor. who was president
Of the International Photographic asso-
citation. Mr.. Stead writes: ar. Trair.
Taylor proclaimed. as the reslt OF bio
Investigations. the truth which has
been trumpetcd abroad ~ a great dis
coyery by the Austrian, Prof. Roent-
gen"
Aftcr explaining the ordinary opera
tion OF visible rays Of light on the pho
iographlc plate. he said that there were
other rays which were properly termed
invisible because their effects were not
perceived by ordinary vision. but which
were nevertheless capable Of causing
Photographic action. II anything or
entity tcall II a spirit II you llkel
emitted rays Of this nature only most
asauredly Il could be photographed. al
though such a figure could not be seen.
Il have ascertalned." he went on 10
say TO my own Satisfaction, AZ any
rate. that llght-so-called-s far az
'oncerna the experiments have made
ls nothing 10 do with the production
Of psychic picture. and that the lens
and camera Of o photographer are con-
scquently useless membranes"
Thus II will be seen that the newest
and most momentous discovery In pho
Biography was practically forestalled BY
the Investigations in psychic photogra-
ply, which are usually secuted "a 50
much waste OF time
II Is true that Trail Taylor dld not
discover the use Of Crooke's tubes o.
their efficacy in producing the invisible
rays. which penetrate the wooden I'd
OF tho box In which the sensitive plate
Il exposed. But he was able 10 dis
cover and proclaim 10 the world that
there are rays Of light quite invisible
but which nevertheless possess the
property OF impressing images on sen
sitive plates without the intervention
OF lens. camera, or any apparatus
Psychic photography. therefore. Is q
step ahead Of Prof Roentgen. for the
professor can only photograph visible
objects with invisible light. but Mr..
Glendonlng and Mr.. Duguid and Mr.
Taylor were able TO Photographic an In
visible object. impressing the same up
on a sensitive plate from which al
light was excluded.
In order TO disslpate the decidedly
"spooly" odor with which the expires.
sion psychic pictures" is invested. II
VIII be well 10 state Immediately that
Mr. Taylor was not a splritnallst. .
clairvoyant. or a superstItionist Of any
sort. no more Is Mr.. Stead. but that they
have both been interested from a scien.
unc standpoint IN psychic phenomena.
or. aa Borderland states. devoted 70
the scientific study Of the phenomena
OF the mysterious borderland between
science and superstition. But Trail
Taylor claims to have secured impress.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

There are in Russia some thlrsy.siS
morsgage banks. which are established
ior the sole purpose Of Issuing loans
upon real estate
Columbus. Ca. has broken the rec.
ord. A man was convicted and fined
the other day before the recorder for
not returning an umbrella.
Since the outbreak Of hostllltles be.
tween China and Japan no fewer than
10000 guns have been exported to the
east principally from Birmingham.
II has been decided by an Ohio court
that wives are legally responsible for
the support Of their husbands when
tho husband cannot furnish the SUP.
port.
The presidents who were over 60
when inaugurated. we're: william Hen.
~ Harrison. IS: Zachary Taylor. S.;
buchanan. sc: Jackson. g.; and John
Adams. CT.
A personal note for 81, on which the
Interest was $50. came Into court In
Arizona recently. The ratio Of interest
stipulated was ti.25 a week. TAe note
was outlawed.
South Dakota has over 5000 business
hrma and Is charged with only TWEEN
ty-oeyen failures during is06 one Of
the hardest years that the business
men OF tho west have ever seen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06
Mo,hsr and daughter Dls Tor.,h.r.

"ANNHt"t 49, N""M 49, -" AAhNAMNA
The wife OF George McGormley, q
prominent resident OF THIN, o., was
called TO Green Springs few days ago
by the serious illness OF her mother,
Mrs. Cleveland. A telegram received
at rihln Monday states that both ladies'
died Sunday night, Mrs. McGormley
dying Of acute pneumonia after two
days illness. Both we're buried in one
grave. Mrs. Laura Westover died Of
dlphtherla t,ver She We the aflh
employee Of he thin voc : mills 10
fan a victim 70 the malady. which prns-
lrated nearly thirty and closed the e.
tablishment. s. s. Myers. manager
and proprietor Of tho mill. is Frustrated
BY the calamity. Impure water from
a well used BY The employees Of he mill
va the supposed eansa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

200 or upwards Webster Edgerly. Of
Washington. appears TO be the only
part OF the club visible 10 the outsider.
In order TO become q member Of the
Ralston club one must send some
money to Mr.. Edgerly. Then one must
buy books from the Martyr College
press association. whose postoiliee ad
dress Is Identical with that Of Mr. Edg-
erly These books cost 81 each. and
lhers are 200 Ia the sories little Of
the secret Is Ia every book. and one
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

In ordor 10 balance the muscular
account Of young women who develop
TOO much on the right sldo on ac-
count OF lave tennis playing. Il has
been suggested that they should learn
fencing with the left hand
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

sions, on the sensltIxed plates. Of OBJ
iects. invisible TO the physical eye. by
means Of this Invisible light. lie did
not claim that these objects were splr.
its. in fact he did not attempt to OK.
plain what they were. but simply ac-
eep,od his results as so much data for
scientific investigation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Little oirl-shall I invite Lucy
Lookst 10 my partyP
Mamma-Why shouldn't youP
Little Girl duane only forgot
an invited everybody else and II
don't slight somebody Il wont DO ex-
elusive - Street q Smiths Good
News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

HALLS CArARRH CURE L a llquld and
4 taken internally, and ncia directly upon lhe
blood ana fnucuus turiacfH 81 ne D stem.
send for testimonials, free. sold By drug
= >. CHENEY A CO.. Props. Toledo, o
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

2 bodily comfort. The unspsakable boon T.
isnied 10 many uniorlunaiss for whose all
ncnts Hostetter's stomach Bltiefa h q
promptly helpful remedy. The dyspspue The
'hsumatle. The nervous. persons troubled
Eilh blllouaness or chllis and fever. should lose
90 time In aralllng themselves of this oompro.
ienalse and genial medicine. Il promotes np-
petite and nightly tlumbsr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

plTo-Aii rltstioprcd free ~ Ilr. X lines Greet
Nerve h9Etorar. No fiiaanFf tne nfsf days u4r.
farfeust currt Treatise anil let1al both ffte b
~ cA1ea. Sud " d. kliat 81 ch -. flAa-, -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

We never saw a mother who was
not sorry for her married son.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Died IA Hut Tined With uunsy.
IN the old hut In which Thomas Jack
EN- tsed IN Tcfro Haste. Ind. and N
which he Aad lived for forty years. was
J and lI.seo n money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Mr.. r. n. Sanders, LOvelady, Texas,
says; 81 took two bottles Of Browns Iron
Bltiers for Torpid Liver and discrdered blood
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

believe my pfomps use q Piso's Cure
y Wallace, Marquette, Kans., Dec. u, 'eo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

English furniture is becoming fash.
ionable In Germany.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

There l. too much TO say and too
little 10 prove Il IN tbs world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Rich gifts wax poor when prompted
by the love Of fame.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

The ad to..fis understood By the
most people Il likely to be the most
profitable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

State % Texas.
County Of Dallas "a
Clty 81 Dallas,
Personally appeared before me IN and
Tor the County and state Aforesaid.
Charles ~ Connolly. Who. AFTER being
hy me duly sworn according % law, ds.
poselh and raycih az follows have been
suntrtr from sciatic rheumatism fci
iour year.. and during the last ilse week.
Asye hcen IN constant pain day. and
Night, and during that ave weeks ! paid
out - 10 physicians. but goi no relief
on November D ] vas treated by hr
Neno with his Electric Fluid ami curn'
tive Syrup The nrtt Application 81 Chg
fluid took my pains away entirely and ]
have had no pain since. fcCl better AMI
healthier lu every way and feel that ] an
completely cured I work and have
thrown away ms canes because I have
q Al CONNOLLY.
Sworn % and aulfcrihsd IN my presence
this on day " November. lsN
VA. .EnWARns
lasaD Notary Public
VENo's curative sYRur n the
hest and only scientific cure II rfrm1'
nenliy cures malaria lchilis and fever
and thcroufhly cures eataffh censt' ia.
tlon and liver trouble II sircnt.afns De
ntfvea clears ne brain inylgoraics iht
stomach ava rrrifcs The hcnl. leiN'ne
no ll effects. Tnls medicine has Tor 20
todv the famous ilaniilriri water, iht
r'rfat Germ DESTROYER AMI htoi puflifr
rrN when utef wish
vrNo'R rI.rcrnic FLUID WIN cur,
fhe worst and most desperate cases ~
fhrunaflCr. rqraivria fr'nt'c1. re'f a.
ria end nH nrics and nnlra No home
S4onid be without these mediclues Thrf
ore foii q. "a CENTS each, twelve fcr -
Ash vnur drugrist e. 20 Ncnc's Cure.
tive Syrup ard Ntno'a Electric fluld foi
ri,pAN ru.tr. CffNr positively Stops
chIllq M ono rieh, - At drug rtcrca
v.N. STANDARDIZATION.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

n the Dahy Il cutfina teeth.
- sure snd zee that "a and usll-irled reneiy Ma
unsLoN's soofnn6 stNGT for Children Iesihlnz.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Alteration is more despicable in q
n man than weakness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Put your heart in your advertising
II you expect hearty response to Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Much harm is done by people who
think they are doing right.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

A man aknowsv . great many men
but he can't tell their names
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

a man who really loves horses aud
dogs loves women and children next
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Chinese tea picksrs are not allowed
TO eat fsh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Needs assistance Il may Be hest 20 rem
der Il promptly. but one should remem.
Der 70 use even Che most perfect rene
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy f. tho
Syrup OF Figs. manufactured b. the
California Eos syrup Company.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-06

Kentucky is fret in hemp pFOdue-