davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

The republican party cannot afford
10 forget the veterans of the war for
the union, and IL would not forget them
IL IL could afford to. President McKin-
ley will not appoint chief OF the PEN
sion bureau who is unfriendly to the
just claims Of applicants; he will not
sanction a policy OF mean espionage
upon the outgoings and incomings of
Pensioners; he will not delight 10 seto
some bill that gives pension OF SO per
month 10 an invalid veteran, or 10 the
aged widow of a patriot; II he ever Is
forced TO veto pension bill he will not
make the veto the occasion for dia-
tribe against the whole body of PEN
sioners. The next president will be a
man who has smelled hot powder. and
who has sympathy with the men who
marched and fought.
The feeling of the republican. party
toward the survivors of the union
armies has been expressed in part by
the loan OF the hall of the national
convention 10 such members OF the
Grand Army of the Republic as are
assembled In ST. Louis, and in the elo-
quent words Of Mr.. Depew addressed
to them. But a fuller expression OF
republican sentiment is found in the
resolutions that Senator Gallinger, of
New Hampshire, who is chairman OF
the senate committee on pensions, has
prepared, and which is likely 70 be in
corporated with the platform:
THE veterans OF the union armies de-
serve and should receive fair treatment
and generous recognition. Their herosm
and sufferings are matters OF history, and
furnish a bright contribution 10 the glory
OF our nation and the grandeur OF It's In
stitutions. Whenever practicable they
should be given the preference In the mat
ter OF employment. and they have a right
TO demand the enactment OF such laws
as are best calculated 10 secure 10 them
the blessings and liberties for which they
fought. A grateful government should I'M
grudgingly and gladly contribute OF it's
revenues TO fhlnll the pledges made I'm the
dark days OF the country's peril. and we
demand that the pension laws should be
construed and executed so as TO protect
soldiers I'm their rights and 10 MAKE less
difficult than now the adjudication OF their
claims. We denounce the practice in tho
pension bureau OF reducing pensions and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

AN effort is on foot TO induce the
Gorham Manufacturing Co. and the
various silversmiths throughout tho
country TO adopt n uniform size for
teaspoons, since teaspoons are recog.
nized in almost every household. in
every drug store and every doctors
Nomenclature as n unit OF measure. In
size they vary. as do the sizes of n
pinch, word common In every wom-
ans recipe book. Doctors have found
II unsafe In many cases to prescribe O
teaspoonful OF this medicine or that
because one teaspoon OF colonial
pattern holds bus n drachm while a
modern teaspoon holds two draehmA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

Democratlo decroase
Tho sound Money" Humbus.

The annual interest charge ~ s144,-
10000 on the national debt was re-
duced TO $23,00O.OO0 and the interest
bearing debt was reduced from $4,000
OoO, 900 to about 00.O00,000. This was
done, says the New York Press, by the
republican party.
In three years Grover Cleveland has
created debt of $3.50. 900, the an
nual interest charge being over si0,-
O00, 900. lie Is eager TO add si5,00o.O0o
more OF interest annually by issuing
$500, 900. 900 OF three per cent. bonds "a
cancel the greenbacks and. incidentally,
make n gift of the power TO coin money
20 the national banks.
Such Is bis fatuous Sound money
humbug In nutshell.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

The lord high treasurer. in state
ceremonials, takes place Immediately
after the lord archbishop of Dublin,
and Is followed by tie lord president
OF the privy council, the lord privy
seal. the lord great chamberlain. and
thu lord high constable. II these are Of
the degree Of baron; " not. their prccc-
dssce Is otherwise regulated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27
RevoiutIon ana revelation.

IL Is revolution. ana no republican can
ever hope 90 see his party again In power
for n long term OF years.-N Y Times, No
vember 10, 1892
Not so very long. There have been
other revolutions" since 1922. Another
one is predicted in 1896.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

The main points in the argument OF
the people in behalf OF a republican adj
ministration 20 succeed the Cleveland
wrcckers are;
1. Protection that not only will pro-
vide revenue, but will protect Amer
lean industries.
2. a sound money, gold basis cur
rency.
,. An anti-monopoly, antitrust law
that can be and will be enforced.
4. A liberal Interpretation of the
Monroe doctrine and n firm advance
ment of its principles.
5. A hearty encouragement % the
Cuban pa~iots who are fighting for
free governmental. Y. Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

r1Thepresent administration pushed
the currency question TO the front TO
hide their tsriff-rcform failure. They
now see the remedy was even worse
than the disease. II has added TO the
democratic smash. and has not hurt re-
publIcans, who viii continue 20 push
protection 20 the front.--Chicago Inter
ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

UIt is true that the events of the
last three years have knocked good
deal of their free trade theories out
OF the democrats. for time at least
Bntthereisno reason toexpect thatthey
ever will occupy precisely the same
ground on the tariff question that the
average republican does. They will be
found four years hence demanding a
large reduction OF the tariff duties than
in force. So there In not the slightest
ground for expecting thai the tariff
question will be taken ont OF politics
and made n non-partisan one. IL win
be a long time before this happens
Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

DEMOCRATIC PROSPERITY.
The Boosted Cuisines Improvemont" of
1899 shown Up.

The Boasted Cuisines Improvement" of
1899 shown Up.
nradstreet's kindly supplies its regu-
lar report of April bank clearings; alss
for four months of this year. Conpar-
ing them with like figures for 1892, we
find that the last months aggregate,
forming an index OF the volume OF busl-
ness throughout the country. was $780,
100000 less than in April, 1892. This
meant nearly $30,00O,000 less money
passing through the bank clearing
houses during each and every business
day OF last month than in the CORE
spending month OF 1902. Taking the
totals for the first four months in each
year, we have the following COMPARE
son:
BANK cLEARINos JANUARY TO APRIL.
1872 5ls sgn
1895 lI,0os olf,ooz
Democratic decrease. ......... t3.1A36b. IFS
This In the record Of democratic ''busl-
ness improvement" in 1896, OF the
good times" resulting from tariff re-
form" and the first step toward free
trade. The exhibit OF "billion dollar
ism" shows loss of nearly four billions
of dollars in the country's volume of
business in four months, or loss OF
SGT 100000 of business during each and
every business day of the four months.
This In the democratic idea OF pros
perity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27
1895 As COMPARED WITH 1872.

Decrease.
The universal public opinion is that
the Wilson bill, the great product OF
democracy. is not "a tariff for revenue
only" II IL. 1t is "a tariff for revenue
only"-for the United Kingdom.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

Our exports TO. ... .s493. 957, sos $3.50. 7s9 a5l
Our imports FROM. 156. 300.sSi 1S4, 800
Our fav'r'ble BIZ nee sss7 .sSs.9S sos. 3i49is
in 1892 we sold 10 the United King.
dom nearly half billion dollars worth
Of our products. But last year we sold
over a hundred million dollars Less. But
we bought over $26,0O0,00 more from
England last year than in 1892. And this
seems TO upset another free trade apple
cart TO wit: That "lf we do not buy we
cannot SELL" The Britisher bought over
500, 100000 less from rs in 1895 thnn IN
1892, but sold us $40. 900 900 more OF his
goods In 1895 than in 1892 1t is remark
able how all these old theories OF the
free traders fall TO pieces directly n
condition confronts them.
+ a very striking and interesting COM
paratlve exhibit can be made OF the
financial and commercial conditions OK
the United States and the United King
dom in 1892 and 1895:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

The fundamental argument for pro-
lection Is its benefits TO labor. That IL
enables the manufactures TO pay more
and better wages than are paid to liise
labor and services anywhere also will.
not be disputed.--Hon. William Mckin-
ley.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27
HOW The TONIC" HAS ACTED ON THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

clevsands nomination win tonic VIII brace
VI - oaan. Y !.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-27

Trade of tho Omitted states with the
s>f United Kingdom.

UNITED STATES TRADE WITH THE UNITED
KINGDOM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16

FOR RENT. THAT BEAUTIFUL
store in Guards armory Bull street. win
re-arrange store to suit tenant. First-class
location for grocery or bicycle store John
L. Archer & Co., No. Bull street
FOR RENT. STORE, CORNER JONES
and Montgomery streets; $25 per month.
John l.. Archer & Co., No. Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 15-Arrived:
Steamers George w. Clyde, Chichester,
New York, and proceeded to Jacksonville ;
Cola (BD Nelson, jamaica schoners s.
b. Marts, Holloway, Baltimore; Rebecca
]. Moulton, Wentworth, Boston.
Cleared Lovstakken (NoD, Olesen,
Bremen.
Sailed: Schooners Bessie Whiting, Day
ton, New York John b. Halliday, Moore,
New Y orl5.
Port EadS Sept 15-Arrived: Steamers
Nicaragua (Nor), Clerico Bluefield; Rover,
Reid, Ceiba; Cuban CBr), BERTHE, Liver
pool; Vesta CBr), Mooney, Liverpool; FL
Sol (Amn), Mason, New York; Ulstein
(Nor), Thorsen, Bocas del Toro; Vala (Br),
Seaboarn, Rio de Janeiro; Hounslow (Br),
Temple. Newport, Eng.
Mobile, Ala, Sept. 15.--Arrived: Steamer
Clearwater Br), McFarlane, Puerto
Cortes.
Cleared: Steamer Clearwater (Br), Nc
Farlane, Utilla; schooner Clotilda (Amn),
Bowden, Conakey, Africa.
New York, Sept. 13.-Arrived Steamer
Nab CBr) Rasmussen, Hamburg; schooner
James Davidson, Rankin, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
The Cotton Crop of 1s9e-97.

The acreage was increased about 16 per
cent. according to the bureau, and the
figures are generally accepted as ap-
proximately correct. Many had previous
ly expected a larger increase, but it is
probable that the good work of the south
ern press in pointing out the disastrous
results which would follow an excessive
yield, as contrasted with the probable re-
suits of a moderate crop attended by re-
munerative prices, had the effect of re-
stricting, more or less, the area actually
planted.
Up to the middle of July the crop prom
ised exceptionally well; but about that
time commenced complaints of injury
from hot dry weather, which complaints
continued unabated--in fact, grew con-
stantly worse-until near the end of Au-
gust, This weather was general through
out the belt, and cut off the expected
yield to an extent which appears to vary
from about 20 to fully so per cent. in diff
ferent sections.
The damage done was expressed by the
bureau in a decline of condition during
July of u points to about 50, and a fur
Their decline during August Of 16 points to
642. This latter figure was lower than the
outer world was disposed to credit, but
was by no means unexpected by us, who
knew by experience the kind of weather
the willing and shrivelling plant had en-
countered. One of the most obvious eff
fects was the forcing the crop to an I'M
naturally early maturity, as shown in re-
ceipts of nearly 100000 bales of new cotton
during August.
Following Is an extract from the pres
ent writer's circular of one year ago:
'"To decide how much an average crop
is. we may take the average of the past
six years, say, which is just about $780,
900 bales and no doubt this can be fairly
called about the normal crop at present.
For these six years the government fig
ures for the September condition average
50. almost exactly. Calculating the pres
ent crop, calling condition 7O.S, gives us
scarcely 100000 bales"
AS the commercial crop appears about
100000 we have only to deduct the ex-
cess of August new cotton to fully justi-
fy the above estimate.
Applying the same method to the pres
ent crop and including last year, we find
the average crop for seven years was
about 100000 bales, and the September
condition averages S02. Calling this
years acreage Is per cent above the nor
NAL or average for seven years, we de-
duce from a present condition of 64.2, a
prospective total crop Of scarcely $4,000
bales.
A similar result may be derived by
what seems more satisfactory method,
that is, by not taking into account the
more remote years at all.
Starting with 1S93-94 and calling the
acreage 100, we can put the next year
Ohe big crop year, at 10; then in 1866,
there was a decrease of IA points to say
95. wherefrom we may deduce the follow
ine comma ri sons:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16

Per Central Of Georgia Railway. Sept Is.
6.449 bales cotton, ca tons pig iron, 1853 pack
ages domestics, 322 packages merchandise,
423 barrels rosin, . barrels spirits, a cars
lumber. cars meat, cars ties, / car
wood ] car oats, ] car hay.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, Sept. 15.-9l1 bales cotton, Q
crates fruit. % barrels fruit, 2.4S9 barrels
rosin, 364 barrels spirits, 26 cars phosphate.
10 cars lumber cars wood, cars coal.
cars old rail- car meat, car old brass.
hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept. 15.-l05 bales cotton, cars wood, /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
Local Daily weather Report For the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Sept. 16 1896; Generally
fair; stationary temperature; easterly
winds
Forecast for Georgia: Generally fair;
variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Sept. 10. 1885, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL, &c; mean, 50; excess for this date,
4; accumulated excess since Jan. l, 1896.
1884,
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, 81; amount for Sept. 49, 1896, 90; de-
parture from the normal. -.2l; total de-
parture since Jan. /, 1896, $50
Maximum temperature. 49, minimum
temperature II; for the same day last
year. Maximum temperature 81; mini
mum temperature, %; rainfall, go.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta, at s a. m. Goth meridian time), yes
terday, was AZ feet, a fall of OF feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
L. S. Department of Agriculture, Wealth
er Bureau, Cotton Region Bulletin, Savan-
nah, Ga, for the "A hours ending at s a.
m, 10th meridian time, Sept Is, 1896:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
Cotton Review.

New York, July 15.-The Sun says Of
cotton: Cotton declined to points, re-
covered the loss and advanced II to q
points, closing very steady, with sales of
2l9, 500 bales. Cotton causerie: The week
ly government report was the principal
factor in the speculation to-day, and as 1t
was decidedly bullish, prices advanced
sharply. At first there was a slight de-
cline in sympathy with the weakness in
Liverpool, due to large offers of spot cot
ton from the south and an absence of
buyers but later on rallied. Spot cotton
here advanced. The southern spot mar
kets were active, the exports from the
ports Were liberal, New Orleans advanced,
the south bought and shorts covered. the
Texas commissioner of agriculture reaf-
firmed his previous estimate of the Texas
crop of 1,75O,O00 bales. st. Louis sold here
rather freely. Hagedorn & Co. bought
heavily. The weekly report said that in
Texas the continued drought lessons the
outlook for a top crop, and in many Sec
lions there is no top crop. In South Caro-
lima the yield will be smaller than pre-
viously estimated. Mississippi reports a
slight improvement in the top crop. In
Louisiana worms have injured late cot
ton in some localities. In Arkansas there
is no improvement in the condition of
cotton, and it is now too late for i'm
prOVement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
District Averages.

Remarks-Continued high temperatures
prevail over all sections, and very little
rain is reported.
Observations taken Sept. Is, 1896. s p. M,
at the same moment of time at all stations
for the Morning News:
Boston, &C, calm, cloudy.
New York city, 20, W NE, 6. cloudy.
Philadelphia, 20, w ME, light, cloudy.
Washington city, t 70, W NV, v 6, raining
Norfolk t "A, w, V light, cloudy.
Wilmington, t 76, W S, Wight, clear. -.s.
Charlotte, t 81, SW. light, clear,
Atlanta, 50, W f, 6, partly cloudy.
Savannah 7S W s, light, clear.
Jacksonville, 80, W NE, light, clear.
Jupiter, 80 W NE, g. partly cloudy
Key West, "a. W NE, 8, partly cloudy
Tampa, t 7S W NE, V light, cloudy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Steamer Adrla CNorJ,
from Port Antonio, which arrived here to-
day, reports having passed steamer Eth
ered (BD, from Port Antonio for this
port, which is now three days overdue.
1t is thought the Ethelred has met with
a mishap, as she is faster than the Adra-
The Adria also reports having sighted,
Sept. 9, lat 35 sc. Ion. 20 Is, a wreck, with
the after portion on fire, and with only
foremost and yards standing. The wreck
was apparently that of a full rugged ship,
about 1900 tons. No signs of life on board.
The davits were secure, but the lifeboats
were gone.
Delaware Breakwater, Sept. 13.-Ship
Susquehanna, from Philadelphia for Hi
ogo before reported aground, passed out
Delaware Breakwater to-day.
Highland Light, Mass, Sept. 13.-The
northeast gale continues high. Fishing
schr Silver Dart fofs Gloucester, came
ashore near Highland Life Saving Sta
tion at noon to-day. Her mainmast was
gone and she had been abandoned Two
broken dories drifted ashore 1t Is believ-
ed that her crew was taken off by some
vessel. Wreckers are stripping the yes
sci, which is well up on the beach. Her
rudder is gone and she will be a total
loss.
st. Thomas, Sept. 4-Brlg Bessie Louisa
Br), which put in here July IS, leaking
has been condemned and Sold her hull
and materials realizing $171.
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Sept. 13.-About
noon yesterday fishing schr James Dyer
(of Portland, Staples was run into by
steamer Reading, from Philadelphia, with
coal. The collision occurred about y miles
WSW from Vineyard Sound Lightship
during foggy weather The schooner was
struck just aft of the main rigging and she
sank in about IS fathoms of water Crew
saved and brought here. Two seine boats
and their seines were all that were saved
from the vessel. The Reading was unin-
Jured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
EXPORTS

Per Steamship City Of Birmingham, for
New York.-2.54O bales upland cotton, IS
bags sea island cotton, rs bales domestlcs
and yarns, 81 barrels pitch, 627 barrels
rosin, 113 barrels spirits turpentine, GA 9e4
feet lumber, 80 turtles 10 barrels fruit, 14g
tons pig iron, 90 sacks clay, 80 bales moss,
566 bales leaf tobacco, $50 cases canned
goods, 60 packages merchandise.
Per Italian Steamship Stella, for Ge-
noa.-1,352 tons phosphate rock, valued at
$13,522, and $500 bales of cotton, weighing
], 402 093 pounds, valued at S09,S32.
Per Schooner Waltham, for Boston,
425,9l9 feet Of pitch pine lumber, OF which
331 ,464 by ]. ]. Cummings and 9i,454 feet
by Cooney. Eckstein & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
FOR UNIFORM GAME LAWS.
A Scheme to Fix Laws For the En-
tire Country.

scheme to Fix Laws For the En-
tire Country.
Savannah sportsmen are interested in a
scheme presented by the Western Forest
and Stream for the protection of the game
of the country, devised by its senior ed
itor, Mr.. Charles Hallock, who has the
Endorsement Of some of the leading natu-
ralists and sportsmen who have mad an
opportunity to examine 1t.
Briefly. it contemplates dividing the en-
tire territory of the United States, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific into two con-
cessions along the line of the fortieth par
allel of latitude, or near it, for each of
which there shall be uniform laws and
uniform close time, the whole to be under
the police surveillance of the national as
ISOLATION for the protection of game and
fish through it's multifarious state auxil-
iaries The close time for the northern
concession will be from Jan. l to Sept. l,
and in the southern concession from Feb.
! to Sept. /, during which no shooting
will be allowed on any kind Of game what
ever, excepting that woodcock and shore
birds of the order Limicolae may be shot
in August
The general close time for all kinds of
inland fishes recognized as game fishes,
10 eXtend from OCT. TO June l, excepting
that fishes of the order Salmonidae, in
Guiding the trouts, may be caught in
April and May. These close seasons con-
form very nearly to the distribution, habi-
tat and breeding seasons of the various
fauna which are sought to be protected;
and where they do not especial exceptions
may be made, if deemed expedient
The laws which are to dominate will in
here by legislative enactment; uniform in
all the states, and cooperative through
out, Emergencies and bodily stress will
always stand in plea for exemption from
penalty for violation of the laws, when
we'll proven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE NO. $50
Drayton street, southeast corner Gwin-
nett NJ. S. Baker. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~-~O~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-- -~-~-~---~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~>
GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY
whereas, John A. Goette has applied to
court Of ordinary for letters Of adminis-
tration on the estate of Joseph Lang, de-
ceased These are, therefore, TO cite and
admonish all whom 1t may concern to be
and appear before said court to make OBJ
lection Of any they have) on or before the
first Monday in October next, otherwise
said letters will be granted
Witness. the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county, this
the Sth day of September. 1896
FRANK =. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. o., c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
CLEANED YESTERDAY.

Bark Ffynone Obj, Davis. from sapelo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16

FOR RENT, 57-Gi JONES STREET, S45;
s7Ik CASTOR street. s35; fat, 60 Jones street,
S25; GS New Houston street. $50; 2l7 Lin
coin street, $3.50; 178 Waldburg street, Ss5;
III Perry street, $3.50 Solomon Cohen, 6
Bnll street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
PASSENGERS.

Per Steamship City OF Birmingham, for
New York.-A. Haney, Mrs. A Hanley
and child, A. Hanley, Jr., Miss A. Kehoe
T. G. Wright, Mrs. Fyok, George McIn-
tyre, Capt. G.. p. Walker and wife, Mrs
F. G. Strachan, Miss strachan. T. s. Clay.
Jr., r. NJ. Hull. A. S. Jones. Mr.. Peyton,
NJ. Schultz, II. H. Cook, Rev. e. r. Chase,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, F. ]. Crohan. w. T. Da-
wilson, Ching Lee. and three steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
AGENTS WANTED.

CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS, MCKINLEY,
Bryan, Palmer; 22x2S; two colors; $3.50 per
100. Buttons, badges very cheap. Barclay
~ Co., Cincinnati, q,
WANTED, Statesmen FOR CIGARS;
experience unnecessary; 800 monthly and
expenses; best Bryan and Mckinley at
fractions. Folk, Richie e Co., st. Louis
WANTED, GOOD MEN TO PLACE
Equitable Building and Loan Association
stock in Georgia; loans promptly made.
George A. Smith, general manager, Ex-
change Bank Building, Macon, Ga.
BIG MONEY IN LATEST CAMPAIGN
and comic buttons; 500 kinds; bottom
prices; box samples for dime. Campaign
Supply Company. "a Arch street, Boston.
Mass.