davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
BhiTIAN rs TO al

Tor the Spread of Cholera From Its Origi-
nal Breeding Place, the Delta OF the
Ganges in India-Dr. Love, of Phiia-
dolphin, Now In Egypt, Contributes Some
Facts and Suggestions In Connection with
the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Great Brit
aims responsibility for the spread of
cholera from its original breeding
place, the delta of the Ganges of India,
is the topic of a paper by DIR. James
Love, of Philadelphia, written from
Alexandria, Egypt, and printed in the
public health reports for the current
week, issued by the marine hospital
service. 1t calls attention to the
fact that the operation OF the
Suez canal is not an unmiXed evil,
inasmucn as it makes Egypt the high
way of travel to the orient, and thus
opens the way for the easy and speedy
transmission of cholera TO Europe and
America by mean of the annual pill
~griInages to Mecca, in which the No.
hammedans of India participate in
large numbers. The cholera plague
now raging in Egypt had its origin in
Viz pllSIliliuSC VI lllC ldSI spring anu
already its victims number t. 900.
"In consideration of the fact SAYS
DR.. Love, that the current of travel
which passes to many parts of Europe,
and thence to the United States, cen.
t~ralizes in Alexandria,, your CORE.
spOndent believes that the safeguard OF
these countries lies in the absolute ex-
clusion OF cholera from Egypt and
suggests the following provisions to
that end:
The MohammeGan exodus from In.
dia should be effectually stopped until
it is shown that no pilgrim carries con-
tagious or infectious disease with him.
When pilgrims congregate prior to
their departure for Mecca rigid sanitary
measures should he enforced in or
der hat no germ-laden devotee
shall depart. Again, all pilgrims
should be detained to determine
whether any cholera exists among
them. The secondary points OF de-
p~arture from Mecca should also be
carefully guarded, which might best
be done at the entrance of the Suez
canal. These recommendations should
be impressed upon the British govern
ment and their officials in India, to
the end hat the Asiatic cholera,
in the present day of rapid trans
p~ortation and large transcontinental
travel, might not be permitted to fol-
low all who may pass through India
or have intercourse with those who
have resided there, as it did with the
recent arrival Of Il body OF British
troops from Bombay at Suakim, in
Egypt, where several cases Of the
dread disease broke out, proving the
TACT Thai the Source of the evil il
India"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
IRREGULARITIES OF RULERS.

Felipe V. of Spain was beordless, like
Louis Mi. of France. and set Il fashion
of smooth faces among his courtiers.
Mary, queen of England, was noted in
her own time for an exceedingly sharp
nose. and keen, almost haggard fea-
lures.
Henry l., emperor OF Germany, was
e~Xtravagantly fond of hunting. and
spent threc-fourths OF his time at that
sport.
Henry 1. of England was called Beau
Clerk" because he was II of the lew
kings of his time who could read and
write.
Alexander the Great had n great
mole on the right side Of his neck. 1t
was regarded by his contemporaries as
a sign o; good luck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
DUN'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

FavoriEg Conditions but Little Improve
ment in Misunderstanding the Result
In November-Buying, Openly specula-
tive In Character, Marks the Currant
business Gold Imports Continue Heavy,
with Westward Movement OF Money.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-R- q. Dun &
Co., in their weekly review of trade
to-day, say:
There is still no distinct improve
ment n business, although conditions
favor it. Confidence slowly rises,
speculative buying of materials for
future use continues, imports of gold
do not cease and the Bank of England
has not tried to check them bv further
advance III rates, as the weight Of the
demand now falls upon France. But
an enormous business is held back I'M
til the future is more clear.
Outside of speculative markets the
impression grows that certain and safe
revival may not be expected until No
vember.
In cotton, hides, wool and pig iron
buying openly speculative in character
marks the current business.
Resumption OF work by a good part
OF the Fall River cotton mills and ad-
vancss in some kinds of goods helped
to raise the price OF midd!ing uplands
to So cents again, though realizing
sent it down to 81 cents.
The favorite speculative estimate,
which was about 400, 900 bales in error
a year ago, alarmed many by naming
$500, 900 bales as the minimum, and
5000, 900 as the maximum, Il range
wide enough in itself to suggest dOu ut
and either quantity with stocks car
ried over is more than the world has
ever consumed.
The one industry showing increase
of working iorce is the cotton manu-
facture, restriction of output having
secured ore healthy demand for some
goods. Most OF mills have started or
are about to start, though the uncer-
talnty of the cotton markets enUar-
rass-s prices. Prices of stIpIe goods
have advanced 50 generally that the
average OF representative quotations
Is o. per cent. higher tina the first
week OF August.
w SuCh IN IphtIlCHI - Stcu III
woolens, but the speculative buying
Of wool, nearly All at Boston, Las
raised sales to l., 115,5OO pounds for
the past three weeks. against : ,133,-
$40 last year, and 24,5i2, 100 in ls92.
The iron and steel manufacture is
still waiting for business VITA nearly
half its producing capacity idle, but
h~Opefulness and ii speculative buy
ing of pig iron sustain prices.
Gold imports continue, over $1,000
900 having been ordered, making $780,
$50, 900 in all, OF which about S2i. $780,
900 has arrived. The interior move
draws off the money about as
fast as it comes, : i, G5O, 900 having gone
westward this week. The New Or
difficulties have passed. but the
northwest is makinglarge drafts. Re-
cent heavy failures increase the eau
tion of banks, and while more CONNER
cial paper is offered, the ruling rate of
per cent. greatly retards in
crease III business.
The failures for the week have been
3l7 in the United states against 213
year and 81 in Canada, against 80
last year.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
WAKING UP.
The State Department Taking an Inter-
est in the Fate OF Charles GOWN.

The State Department Taking al Inter-
est in the Fate OF Charles GOWN.
WASHINGTON, sept. 1.-THE state
department is manifcSting an active
interest in the reported hacking to
pieces by Spauiards III Cuba Of Charles
Gown, an American newspaper corre-
s~pondcnt, and Consul-Generai Lee has
demanded a full report on the affair
from Capt.-Gen. Weyler. II the Span
iards are unable to refutc the strong
afliGavits already i'll possession OF
this government, an apology and i'll
demnity Will bc pcrcmptoriIy called
for. The state department is informed
that Gown, who had his American
passport and carried no arms, had lost
his way and was captured July . last
by the Spanish colonel Ochoa, who had
him bound to a tree and hacked to
pieces with machctes. Consul-General
Lee will press the matter to Il con-
clusion as promptly as possible.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
HARD ON THE SOLDIERS.
Thirty Thousand Spanish Soldiers in
Cuban Hnspitals-The Mortality Heavy.

Thirty Thousand Spanish Soldiers in
Cuban HnsPitals-The Mortality Heavy.
New YORK, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Havana, via Key
West, says:
The Triton, from Pinar Del Rio and
north coast ports, bought go sick and
wounded soldiers from the Havana
hospital. The majority are suffering
from yellow fever and smallpox. The
men were all transferred from the
wharf in public Omnibuses and coaches
despite the protests of the civil au-
thorities.
1t is now estimated hat 80, 900 Span.
ish troops are in hospitals, including
sick and wounded. The mortality is
heavy.
Despite Capt.-Gen. Weyler's rigid
currency decree the new paper bills of
the BancO EspanoI are openly dis
counted on the Havana exchanges.
Gold is now quoted at Il premium of
= per cent. The bankers are export
ing large sums in silver to Spain, and
heavy shipments of gold continue to
20 to the United States and Europe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
HIGHLY RESPECTED YOUNG MAN
Lodged Ia Jail on "A Charge OF EmbezzIe-
ment and Petit Larceny.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 17.-Late last
evening Harry Levy, a highly re-
spected young man in Jewish circles
here, was arrested by Il private detec-
tive and lodged in Jail on the charge
of embezzlement and petit larceny.
Fol- six years Levy, who is 10 years of
age, has been in the employ of Arm
stein Bros. II Meyer, a wholesale and
retail jewelry firm and diamond mer-
chants. About a year ago the house
began t. miss diamonds and jewelry,
but the thief cleverly eluded detec-
ton. The losses became SO heavy that
a private detective WAS put on the
case, and yesterday Levy was placed
under arrest.
Levy admits hat he took a small
amount of jewelry, but says that he
intended to charge himself with the
goods b&t forgot to do so. The young
mans friends offered to make good
the amount, but the offer was refused.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
THEY CANNOT UNDERSTAND

Why Any body Should Object to the
slaughter of the Armcuians.
CoSsrANTINoPLE, Sept. 17.-Turkish
Official circles have issued a circular
in which they say they cannot under
stand either the blind rage of the En-
gii,h press against the Turkish gov
erument or the sympathy expressed
for the Armenian anarchists, whose
plans are merely Il repetition Of the
IRISH Fenians. The Armenian rcvoiu-
tiomists, the statement declares, have
formed an infamous coalition with
nihilistS and anarchists and all de-
muiishers of society.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
FOUGHT SEVEN HOURS.
Desperate Attack on n Mexican Custom
house by Band sts.

SILVER CITY, n. NJ, Sept. 16.-Otf-
cial advices received yesterday by the
Mexican Consul at Deming, y. NJ,
from Mexican cus%tomhouse officers at
Las Palomas, give particulars of a raid
upon the customhouse there Monday
by a band of armed men, composed of
Tomachic Indi;Sns, MeXicanS and three
or our white men, numbering about
fifty in all. The bandits were resisted
by the customhouse officials and the
guards, the battle lasting for seven
hours. Twoof the bandits were killed,
two of the Mexican c~ustomhousc en-
ployes were mortally wounded and
several slightly wounded. The ban-
dts were finally driven off and re
treated into New Mexico.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Gone in Pursuit of Border Bandits,

SILVER CITY. n. NJ, sept. I9.-Capl
Pitcher, with 81 men, composing Ii
troop OF the First United States caval-
ry, left here at one o'clock yesterday
morning for Deming, TO assist the
marshaIs posse III another attempt to
capture the gang of border bandits
which recently made the attack on
the Mexican customnouse at Las Po-
Tomas. The gang numbered "A men,,
and are reported encdmped III the
EIoridas mountains south OF Demiug,
in New Mexico, having crossed the
line after tine attack. Mexican tro0ps
are also in pursuit.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
FATAL
Three Men Killed and ii Number More or
Less seriously Injured.


C~oNNEEsyILLE, Ind, Sept. l9.-Yes-
erday morning, Il little before ten
o'clock, Il freight train on the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton ~ Dayton railroad col
lded with the pay train near Long
wood, about five miles west of this
city. Three persons were killed and
several injured:
Tie Dead.
Chris Sweatman, engineer of pay
train, Dayton, o.
Frank hinsey, fireman of pay train,
Gallon, O..
George y. House. conductor of
freight train, Indianapolis.
Fatally Injured.
Clifford hughes, LockIand, O., fire.
man ON freight, injured about head
and internally; cannot recover.
Injured.
L. Wysong, Counersville: hurt about
head and limbs.
James Rourk, Connersville; badly
bruised.
John Z. Scallan, assistant paymas-
ter, Cincinnati; badly bruised.
NSOIbC IldIuIIIOu, DIdhS-
man; slightly injured.
Marion Brown, Piqua, O., conduc.
tor pay train; badly hurt, injured in
teTnaliy.
Albert L. keppler, indianapolis,
brakeman freight train; legs injured.
}. j. lansing, Cincinnati, p~aymaster;
badly hurt about head and shoulders.
Three others slightly injured.
The pay train was returning to
Hamilton, and the freight had been
ordered to take the siding at Salters
switch to Jet the train pass. the
freight was too heavy for the engine
to pull over the steep grade and had
to be cut in two. The rear section
had been sefely sidetracked, and the
engine was returning for the remain
der OF the train ON the siding at Long
wood, when 1t crashed into the Jay
train. The two engines came together
with terrific force, completely demol-
ishIng the locomotive of the pay train.
Those who had seen the danger jumped
for their lives and escaped without Sc
rious injury. Five men we're ON the
engines when they came together, and
three OF them were killed. The pay
car itself was turned over, and now
lies bottom side up at the foot OF an
-enIJanknent. The injured men were
ali taken to Connersviile.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Beats 5Irs. Darlington.

This old lady can give Mrs. Parting
ton points on the use of English. She
walked into the office of the judge OF
probate and asked: "Are you the judge
of reprnbates?" Il am the judge of
probate was the reply. well, that's
it, 1 expect" quoth the old lady. You
see. my husband died detested and left
ne several little iHfdeIs. and l want to
be appointed their eXecutioner.!"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Serious Trouble Impending in CONSTANT.
nOple.

LONDON. Sept. 1G.-The Standard
publishes Il dispatch from Constants
nopfe saying that the Young Turk
party is covering the city with pla-
cards melting the people to 'dethrone
the sultan. Serious trouble, it is adj.
ded, is certain to occur within a week.
Old Turkish troop ships are nightly
deporting Armenians to the Black sea,
where, it is believed, they are drowned.
The British re sidents have tele.
graphed TO Lord Salisbury, stating
that their lives and property are in im-
minent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
-Rv actual measurement of 30 .kele.

by actual measrrement OF 80 skele-
tons, the right arm and left leg have
been found to be longer in %. the left
arm and right leg in six, the limbs on
the right longer than those on the left
III four, and in the remainder the in
equality of the limbs was varied. Only
seven out of seventy skeletons meas
ured. or ten percent, hadlimbs OF equal
length.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
THE RESULT IN MAINE,
AS shown by the Full Returns from Every
City, Town and Plantation.

L~EwIsTowN, Me. Sept. 1.-THE Jour
nal has received returns from every
city, town and plantation. They give
Powers s., 149; Frank, 34,2Ss; Batcman,
3,I67; Ladd, 2,367, and Clifford, 567.
The republican plurality in the whole
state Is Is. 46l. The full corrected vote
for congressman in the second dis
trict is: Dingley (rep.), -, 24O; Leven-
sa!er idem.), $40; Allen tpop.), l,l07;
Ogier upro.), $50. Dingley's plurality,
IL, $40.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
FOOTPRINTS.

| stood aside to let you pass
Though smooth the path and iaif 10
see;
Sweet with young flowers and SOFT WIN
grass,
! knew there was not room 10Y me.
So ever more l walk behind
In You dear shadow, day by day,
Content if only can find
Your footprints Oh my darkened way.
Madeline S. Bridges.
From Demorcst's Magazine for Aug.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
$500 FOB YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

wnto no covering three points, .nr NJ
Fmsr~Sato how long you have known or ue'' u SUN ~
yerMel md rive
SECOND.-S2e diseases yo*""' N"0"'N
strength
Liver Regulator mace ny o.
lack rnao by Chattanooga shon
% package n,
not imposed olo'
no. % Nv sold package as we nave re reason is
] fr human life OF our 1orp enioned
s;n Zn Co. and Of "lack +e name: there
IRON @ ou that knowing are o Iun M A.
Of M
Smwdns liver Medicine which be sure to sech:' " ' "
nothing else like It, ,oocr,nh will free OF
oboroe % uaciaco Medicine, receipt OF 1e'S'
wa III mail von Is package free r 1;vcr Stomach and
See me S:nn Liver Medicine invariably cured sn lT49
HEART
~ 1SnGsroN- FEErESLA OF 1 AvSEs-
% Is1rUDE s.er1pATrn Row.
@ SToMACH-BAD TASTE IN n
1s SKN EYES Or BREATu-
UNDER SHOULDER
F1Tn SoFr CHRONIC Eer1mrT WINS
CURING PRoDuc1NG
HANDS ARMS q
FOOD
VIsoNDzz1NEss UPON oID
OF FEGNANd
BEoh 1nqvTs
APPEIfAl99 ~ A'h
Down BACI11N FEEL TOO
CnLLT 9 49,
OF
UP OF FOOD
m UNDER TIE 5H
FEELING SO COMMON
MOTHERS @
CuDREN REGULATING TIVE
TAKEN IS NAroNALLl
~, e. ?, SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., Props, ST. LOUIS Mo'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08

A.
Yh,, camel is p beast Of great htrclSu"
,,,I endurance. Notllin. hurts it until
H.. nr,yerbial "last straw" is added to It's
burden. The huu,au digestive system Is !
x.rv ,nucI, like a camel. 1t IL really
astonishing how much abuse it will stand
Sometimes, however, something worse
,h,, usual will be eaten. and Will 80
,l,ro,,h the stomach into the bowels,
and there it will stck-tliats constlpa-
finn, Nine-tenths Of all human sickness
il due to constipation. Some OF tho sim
uIcst symptoms are coated tongno OF i""i
breath, dizziness, heartburn, fatalehce'
s;,lloyucss. distress after eating, head
achcs and lassitndc. A little thing Will
cause constipation, and little thing VIII
relieve it. Dr., picrces Pleasant fil'o's
,r. certain cure for constipation. lhey
arc tiny, sugar-coatcd granules, mi" auo
natural in their action. There is nothing
injurious about them. Sold by druggists
Address with 81 cents i'll one cen
staupq, to cover cost Of mailing only
Worlds Di p nsary Medical Association
Buffalo N. Y, AMI get free cory OF th
"peoplc's Common Sense Medical ADVISER
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
el- e-aEHff+ ;
E&a e,p e. I. u : ~

cam1aiga silent as asp''nx' Ii IS
in fact, Mark Hanna, iron fou''''cF
and inyetcrate toe of Organize" Ia
bor. who is now candidate for pres
idcnt on tlerepublican ticket Ma
jor Mckinley, with all his excellent
harac,eris,ics, is nothing but "
! pup,ct. 1t vii! be well to keep th'S
situation early in mind. AS MriN"'
ley the candidate has bee" the mar,
io,ettc to dance when Hanna pu''c''
tie strings, so will Mckinley tue
president. The Journal will yet s'''
it's readers more and fuller reasons
WHY Mark Hanna, the Cleve'ah'
millionaire, is unfit to be trustee
with the suzerainty Of the On''e'
States.-N. Y, Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
Neon as Natures Dining Hour.

Persons who are keeping CLOSE
watch on themselves are OF the
opjnion that the most critical period
Of life, At that time The human
frame undergoes serious changes
The stomach has dispatched the
morning meal and sends scouting
parties out in search OF ano'ner'
The eyes and brain are on the a'e'''
and there is; a sort OF goncnesS per
va,.1ng the anatomy that s''arpe"S
tnc faculties and cuts q new edge
on the teeth. 1t is natures dining
time. and everything about the
healthy man Or woman is a't"n'd
to tho demolition or enjoyment "'
what is called a"good square meal
Those who pay heed to the prompt
mo Of nature at this divine hour
: have their reward in good appetite
} GOOD temper and Excellent o'seS
0 ton, which is conducive to all th
J GOOD that flesh is heir to. But thos
. who, following the imperious di(
tat,s OF fashion, defer the hour
dining until all natural lons'nss al
l. dead, and have to be resur'ecte
n by adventurous aids, lay train
evils and discomforts which sooN'
or later become the plague OF tue
: lives. 1t is a we'll. known tact tn
J the noon-diners are healthier al
stronger, ana have better chanc
: for long lie than others.-C@aco
> Chronicle.
C. T., 1t is disag,eeable all the same.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
Mckinley himself is ne']'

Mckinley himself is neither
strong enough nor weak enough to
be dangerous. The agencies behind
him are what make him a menace
to the well being of the republic
The millionaircs who extracted INN
from Il bankruptcy not discred'table
to him have kept him i" Their
clutches in u fashion which brings
him only discredit. They womb
make him president not for his sake
but their own. lie owes to them
an allegiance, a duty which he can
not ignore. 1.-The be installed in the
White House, Hanna aud his asso-
ciates will abide there also. Perhaps
never have an American people
been confronted by a situation so
grave as this. Never has t'1um'
phant plutocracy been so lnso'enl'y
self.asscrtiye as in the making OF
this republican nomination Mark
llama, II most offensive type OF TIT
.oyerbcariug, consciencention, dom'
.nant man of money bags, has lorce'
mon the American people this poll
tician who is weak in all matters II
which he is not wrong. The Nation
al Republican Committee was do"
mated by Hanna. The Commute
of Credentials was dominated b
Hanna. Tho candidate was
wholly controlled by Hanna that !
passed through tho pre''mlnal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
Married or Single.

One of the ways of telling whcth'
or u nnuls is il married man or
mot is to examine his pockets.
In the pocket of II bachelor you Will
fnl:
Halt u dozen letters from girls.
A tailor's bill.
Three or four old checks Tor the
satre seats.
liN for supper.
Theatrical looking photographs.
"A lot of invitations t" dances,
dinners and receptions.
A tiny glove scented with VI
0Ict.
But y married mans pocket vii
contain:
An old bill.
A couple of unpostca Letters
which were given him to post
week past.
A sample Of all impossible sha"
whicl, lie must match.
A newspaper clipping telling OF
sure cure tor Group.
A shopping list ranging from
box of blocking to three yards
lace.
Bills.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
pssSmEoISlHaesSsgsgt<A's7Voa

Since 1878 there have been nine cpl"eAA
les of dyscntery in different parts OF inc
country in which. Chambcrla'ns Conc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was use"
with perfect success. Dysentery, VINE"
endemic, is ALMOST as severe and danger
ono "a Asiatic cholera. heretofore the
host efforts of tho most skilled physicians
have failed to check its ravagcs' this REM
coy however, has cured the most malis-
nant cascs, both of children and adult
aud under the most trying conditions
which proves it to be tho best medicine II
IL, world for bowel complaints. FOR sale
Nv I, y. Kilbournc, Druggist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08

ps. I am willing to compare II Will
any wheel in this country
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
NEW ORLEANS 'PRV

==5EEEEll=i=33==jZ::=55Gz:=EE!= !:=!=t:::
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08

Fla. Baptist Wit s., G. Porte! Porter, r HI;;or
ness, Otala, Fla, &C. 5. iarr'Ss, ""l.'''
DcLand, Fla, Oct. 10, %.
Acme Cycle Co., E!kha't, Ind. n !,
DuAH S1Es The cycle came y. N. n.
aud to saw thar am, after So"'! trla' o.
IT. deliuhte1, does not more than half ex-
rrcss it. surely it is u beauty: | select
ell the Indies wheel for my wife an" my.
self, but desire a p poun" h"au H poa ,I'
INV own personal use. Please scho Ao'''
stcrs G. @. D. ut once.
''~'' V W Yours truly,
G. S. FAHRlsS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
", Monroe, y. T., Oct. H. 30

Acme Cyc!c Co, F.IHhait' I,1u: -, o,
IrAr S,nS:-'ihe wheel arrived YES
t.r1,v and I have ridden it about ~ mics
and Il las given perfect satisfaction so I'LL
' 'nI ,l,i,,t il will continue to do so.
''''' Yours truly.
+. e. NORTi!HVP.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-08
Rcutou, Ky, Oct. II, "J.

Acme Cycle Co., Elkhart, IND. o;.o,
DEAR SrRS y have this day receiver .,'
rour Acme Road Racer and am greatly
;;, I" NTH your wheel. Several nave
r I..n th, wheel an, pronounce it beauty,
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