davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Central Labor Committee,

The Organizing Committee OF the Cen
trial TRADE and Labor Council. consisting
pell. ". II. Mayo. NJ. T.. Murphy and
James Dillon. Will meet at the residence
OF Mr.. T. +. Dorn.n. 10 north Eighth
street. this Sunday afternoon at p NJ
All are requested to be present. as busi-
transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 1.-THE Otta-
wa correspondent Of the Toronto World.
SAYS hc learns that number OF modern
biz guns about twenty-five tons each
have been ordered Tor the fordhcations
az Quebec. 1t IS said by experts that
when these guns are mounted they win
make the citadel ore Of the best fortified
points on the Western continent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
I'm Destitute Circumstances

Mr.. Charles Drew. who resides at 22O3
Paramount avenue, has been confined 10
his home some time by illness. He is
IN want OF the necessities. lie has a
wife and two little children. the latter
object OF charity. Any contributions
left at The Times office viii be promptly
forwarded 10 him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

pal Mission Services.
DURHAM. n. c., Nov. li.-Special.-
Dul Aamltes arc sratinel this morning
10 learn That Stokes hall che Durham
opeIa-EouscJ, which was burned about
! car ago, and rebuilt is 10 Dc Lltod up
1A- lcoDcned at an early Oatc. j. A..
..,-4loIy, the former manager, has re-
4eaaeu H. and w!ll again be ia charge.
Congressman W.. h. Stroud was mere
yesterday and much comment was made
on me fact that while lac was elected
as "a Tree silver POpuAst, he should. ac-
cofdins 10 an interview in the Raleigh
Ne"a ana Observer. have intlmated that
he iavol cd the Republican, Prltchard, for
JMlcI States senator.
The bryanitos met here Thursday night
and organized club. COngTessman-elect
". W. Kitchen and others spoke.
AIR. :. H. Morgan. president of the
Virginia and Norm Carolina Chemical
Company. leit with his family yesterday
10 make their home I'm Richmond. where
nc mead office Of tho company is To-
Gated.
The mission services at ST. Phillips
Episcopal church arc being well attended
and much interest is manifested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Sacred Heart Parish.

A concert for the benefit OF the poor OF
the Sacred Heart Parish viii be given un-
der the auspices OF st. Vincent de faui
Conference OF the church. Apart from
the worth OF the entertainment It's object
is one that must insure success. The
rigors OF winter will bring suffering to
many homes in the West End The con-
cert will take place on Tuesday Deem
her 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

box placed conveniently at the entrance.
As the name Of the tea implies, the deco
themur.
An who can should attend. as the tea
Is for the bti eft Of the hospitals charity
patients, the number OF whom exceeds
the pay patients.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Il : Clrcnlt Court Of Anperls.

In the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals yest,Ida, was heard the case
OF the Atlantic Trust Company ssainst
the town OF darlington, ). e, 10 recover
money due on bci.ls issued by the town
10 be- used in the construction OF ral-
lc4l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
lillian Rn.sell Rrraks Down.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. 4. i lillian
Russell broke down here to-day, and was
unable TO sing tonight. Her company
presented the American Beauty" with
out her. She has cancelled her dates for
n week. but specialists who have been
called in say that with rest she viii lie
able 20 sing in ChicaeO i'm a week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Waior Cinfer Sails for Home.

Major Lewis Gnter. who has been
travelling extensively IN Europe for some
time past. sailed from Genoa for home on
Thursday last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
THE MAXIMUM OF J

Ladies' Black walking Hats. the sl.25
kidd
Tomorrow, 75c
Children's Velvet and Bouclo Tam
OShanter Hats, worth CSC. and Sl25-
Tomorrow, SOC
Colorod Wings Feathers. Algrettes,
ETC., worth up 10 zoe. each
Choice Tomorrow, 25c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
ChiIdren'S Underwear.

Chmdren's White Wool Shirts sizes %.
.. 81. "a. Drawer. sizes -. 26, y. -.
20, %. 6j. 15c.; all sizes
Tomorrow for SO
Children's Natural Wool Vests. sizes
j.. -. -, %. -. "a. Drawers. sizes -.
Is. 81. %. "a; regular price 49, 50. Is, ,5c. /;
all sizes
Tomorrow, SOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
HdndkerChiefS.

Ladies Pure Linen iemstitched
HandkechiC fs-you never saw Slch
values for the price
&c each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
CoIored Dress Goods.

Fancy Boucle Cheviots. rough Knot
ted goods. all this seasons iaV)iltes'
regular price 81 yard
Tomorrow, 75c
Fancy wool Checks. IN nice line OF
Of patteIns. a great value at Be-
Tomorrow, I0c
Farcv Plaids and Checked Dress
Goods particularly adapted ana Veiy
dosirs BILE for chlldren's wear
Tomorrow, IOc yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Mr.. Sprig Brent. OF Cincinnati. O., was
In tho city on Saturday on business.
Mrs. l.. B. Ray is visiting Mrs. 5. d.
Bruce. OF this place
Miss Maude Adkins. OF Petersburg. Is
the guest o. Miss Eva Bruce, on Balm
bridge street.
Miss Lena Adkins. OF Petersburg. is
stopping with Miss Eula Bass On McDCn-
Ough street.
The first ice OF the season was 10 be
seen in tho cutters early yesterday morn
ing.
A commission Of lunacy was held over
Richard Crump (colored) on Friday az
ternoon and he wac ordered 10 be sent 20
the Central Hospital in Petersburg.
The Offices OF the Keeley Institute OF
Virginia are now located IN Richmond a,
GIG east Franklin street. for the cure @,
iquor and drug additions and neuras-
thenia. Write for cir .ular Correspon.
dence confidential, Address the Kesley
Institute. Box SIS. Richmond. Va
The King Of Pills is Beecham's'-
BEECHAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Blankets.

Tomorrow we offer the greatest
Blanket value we have ever known.
They are the famous Leaksville
Blankets-made Of selected wool,
and unequalled for warmth and
wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
ButteriCk'S
Holiday Souvenir

Of Christmas Novelties will be
presented to every purchaser at
Our Pattern Counter, commencing
tomorrow morning. This is
magazine devoted to Holiday
Goods, and contains much inter
esting matter of useful information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
BUTTERFLIES
Fashion Sheets

For December will be at the
Pattern Counter tomorrow morn
ing. free for the asking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Black Dire SIS Goods.

Such prices as these will move
the goods quickly;
45-inch Heavy Black Mohair Sicilian;;
goods you ordinarily pay 81 a yard
for
For Monday, only 5Sc
5.inch Fine Black All-Wool Imperial
Serge goods that are offered else "heIe
as great bargain at 03c. yard
Tomorrow, 45c
4-inch Black Imported Crepon. with
threads raised 10 form plaid, regular
Ircc s. a yard
Tomorrow, 75c
Millinery.
The rapid growth Of this de
partment is almost phenomenal.
Those who come once-come al
ways. Tomorrow, three specials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Silks.

SiikS.
When YOU can get such values as
these, YOU don want to wait TOO
long before You come for them;
Colored Figured Taffeta silks, resu-
lar price sc and 81 yard
Tomorrow, soc
oo-inch White Brocaded Taheta
Silks, regular 81 goods
Tomorrow, 75c
2s-inch Plack Figured silks, regular
nrics SIC. and 81 d yard
Tomorrow, CSC
24-inch Black MORE Franchise, resu-
lar price SL,5--
Tomorrow, SII5
Bensaline Moire in exquisite evening
shades
SI.oo
Self Colcred Brocaded Evening
Silks
Monday, 75c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Separate Skirts.

Green and Black Plaid Skirt, reg
ular price ST.
Tomorrow, s.
? Black Satin Skirts, regular price
SO
Tomorrow, 81
2 Navy-Blue Serge skirts, regular
price -
s.
Lady's Black Cloth Skirt, regular
price Sc
Tomorrow, s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs tre,lriea Nycr.


Mrs. Frederick Myer. wife Of Mr.. VIII
liam Myer, died yesterday al 100 a. NJ
al the age OF sixty-swo ycais, three
months. and tweniy-one days. sho
leaves a husband and seven children TO
mourn their loss. A loving wife. IA
devoted mother. a good neighbor.
faithful church member. devout Chris
tlan-all admired and loved her. Hers
was life OF great suffering. but her
end was peace. Her children shall rise
up and call her blessed"
Colonel Robert ". Wthers.
LYNCHBUIG. VA. Nov. li.-Speciai.-
Colonel Robert w. Withers. wesl-known
and prominent citizen OF Rustourg. died
to-day, aged sixty-two years.
Colonel Withers left Lynchburg as
lieutenant OF a Confederate company.
and was during the war promoted 10
colonel OF the Seventeenth Virginia Req
ment, and served with distinction.
After the var he was made clerk OF
Campbell county. and filled that position
for twenty years. finally res!gnin2 on
account OF III health. HIS brother. Wat
ter withers. OF Roanoke. died about two
weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Tomorrow, s.
stitched
Pillow Cases.

made from fine. soft blcachod cotton
nee from dressing. size 36yi5 inches.
regular price l5c. each-limit Of six TO
one customer
Tomorrow, IOc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
White Quilts.

l00 White Marseillos Pattern quilts,
extra large size, regular price $50
Tomorrow, SI.I9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Linens.
Ladies'
TaiIOr-Made Costumes,

made I'D I'm the newest style Jackets.
have box ana close-fitting fronts. and
are silk lined. skirts lined throughout,
worth up TO so each
Tomorrow, $40 to SI5.5o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Outings.

The soft, ncccy kind, so desira-
bic for house wrappers, night
dresses, dressing sacques, etc;
pink, blue, gray, and red-goods
YOU have never had chance TO
buy before for less than Toc. 4
Yard, 500 yards go on sale to-
morrow at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

COrSetS.

The woll-known ]. p. Corsets. I'm
black. sizes Is. 10, 20, y, p. regular
price s..
Monday, 75c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Colgate's Mouth Wash

Colgate's Mouth Wash
4Sc. size for $50
csc. size for zoe
Dowdens Dental Powder.
Ioc. size for SC
Polk Miller's cydonin. for chapped
hands,
CSC. size for r5c.
Eureka Clairine. for cleaning.
25c. size for rsc
Pears Precipitated Fuller's Earth.
ISc. size fer &C
Garwood's and Eastman's Perfumes.
all cdors 4oc. per per ounce II the price
everywhere
Tomorrow, Isc
25c. bottle Florida Water
rsc
fellows Complexion Powder
ISc. boxes for Sc
ice. boxes for sc
Howelrs Witch Hazel
Pint bottles, I5c
Half pint bottles, Sc
TIowclrs Perfumcd Ammonia, pint
bottles
sc
morrow, nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
The Christmas

number Of the Dclneator' WIN .l9
and is the hest fashion magazine pup
liglCd-
rrc or 81. 90 a year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

ternocn drawing classes are well atteno
ed and proving very interesting AM
helpful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Flannel Jackets.

Ladies' Norfolk Jackets. made Of all
wool larrel. yoke back and from.
lego mutton sleeve trimmed with
braid: cciors, rcd. blue. gray, and
black. sizes a T. q. a s.. % value. for
Tomorrow, Sis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Mems Goods.

~ ~ ~ -
Mems Winter-Weight Canton Elan
mel Drawers
Tomorrow, I0c
Mems Heavy Ribbed Wool-Mixed
Shirts and Drawers. regular price V0c-
Tomorrow, 2oc
Mems Fine Colored-Bosom Dress
shirts. attached cuffs, regular price
.5c. and 81
Tomorrow, Size
Linens.
Extra Quality Full-Width All-Linen
II bic Damask, regular price % ana
Csc. a yard
Tomorrow, Sc
Linen Crash. for toweling. that you
never buy for less than 10 ana j l--c-
yard
Tomorrow, &C
Extra Large and Heavy Fringed
Uemstitcr ed and Turkish Towels, reg
ular price s. a Dozen
Tomorrow, I9c; S2.2o a dozen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Dress Trimmings.

&c. Fancy silk Guimp :or-
81 Gray SILK Gulmp for
CSC
25c. Tinsel Guimp for
81 Tinsel Culmp for
I5c
$50 Garnet Jewel Guimp for
ISc
zoe. Glrnet Bead Guimp for
Ioc
81 Brown Tinsel Guimp for
I5c
25c. Colored Mohair Braid
Our 50 Pearl Girdie for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

The King Of Pills is Beecham's'-
BEECHAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Sc. a yard.
Draperies.

Tapestrv Curtains. with heavy
fringe. ali the 20 pular colornSs, fegu-
lar price s. a paii-
Tomorrow, S2.Io
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Toilet Soaps

Pears otter CT Roses. the 5oc. cakes
for
2Sc
Velvet Skin Soap. the 25c. skind. for
rSc
Cogates Fay Rum Soap
Colgates White Ciematis Soap
Cclgates Genanoil Soap
Colgates Sweet Lavender Soap
I4c
Colgate's Cold Cream
Colgate's Guest Room Soap
nc
Large Cake Imported CASTLE Soap
for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Art Department..

Stamped Linen Centrepleces. the 20
and Soc. kind
Tomorrow, 25c
Stamped Hemstitched Linen Tray
Cloths. the 4oc. kind for
25c
Figured Art DENNIS. regular price
BIC
Tomorrow, I5c
japanese Draperies, Hight blue. yell
low pink and white with gold dots,
regular price &c
Tomorrow, I5c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Notions.

kings 20o-yard Basting Cotton, white
and black. 1 dozen spOols-
Tomorrow, I5c
Kings Fasting Cotton. one mile, or
f.72S yards. on each spool
Tomorrow, Ioc. spool
roc Curling Irons for &c.
safety Hooks and Eyes. 2c. card.
SwarbiH Hook and Eyes. lc. card.
loo. imperial Mourning Pins. &C..
Shell Hair Pins. Joe. dor n
Illuminum Hair Pins. 81. dozen.
20 and 25c. Shell Side Combs, l5c.
pair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
iTs CONSEQUENCES.
What the Single Gold Standard Will Res

What the Single Gold Standard VIII Res uli
In, il Continued.
In his speech before the Georgia leg
islature Hon. Charles F. Crisp, late
speaker of the national house of repre-
sentatives, gave his opinion of the
effect of single gold standard in these
words:
Now. what are the consequences OF
the single gold standard? It is the re-
tirement of the $500, 900. 900 in paper
money which is now in circulation in
the United States You cannot favo:
the single gold standard and oppose
the retirement of that money, because
there is an endless chain by which the
sale of bonds can be perpetually forced.
Therefore, if You favor the gold stand
ard, you necessarily favor the further
contraction of the currency by the re-
tirement of about $500, DOC, 900 worth Of
paper. Are you prepared to do that2
Are you prepared to say that this out
standing Notwithstanding debt
now circulating as money shall be re-
tired, shall be funded at a cost of S15,-
OOO, 600 year interest, and that the
national banks shall have the privilege
alone of supplying the vacuum? II
you do that. then, my friends, you ara
in favor OF the single gold standard,
because irrevocably it will carry You
there"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
a Hunters PerIlous Position

While hunting in the Big Horn noun
tains two men found narrow path, lit
tie more than deer trail, leading up
to the summit. They dismounted and
led their horses, moving very cautious.
ly, for on one side the mountain rose UP
like a wall, and on the other sloped
down a thousand feet to the canyon be-
low. Suddenly both horses pricked uI
their ears as if seeming wild beast
Then there came shot from the hunt.
er in advance, and the hunter in the
rear found himself hanging over the
cliff. He had been leading the horse
by the reins. and when the horse SHE'D
and upset him, he held on with death
grip. It was nearly Eve minutes that
he thus hung on to the slender strap
while the horse held back with all his
strength. But he could not climb up
and his companion had to haul him Ut
to a place of safety, and then he natur
ally tainted. Days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02

here letter from the proprietor of this
building giving me notice to quit pos
session on Wednesday next, though our
agreement stipulated for three months
notice-and saying that, if he had
known we We're going to teach COM
munism, he would never have let it to
us. What does it mean? II we have
taught communism, it has been from
the text books these very men have
placed in the hands Of your little ones"
1T MEANS" roared the prospector, as
he smote with mighty hand the desk
before him. that you shall grovel in
your ignorance all the days of your
lives, and that the bosses of Oretown
won't have nothing that interferes
with their running things their way
and doing all your thinking for you"
A growl of discomfort rang round
the room, and more than one rough
orator rose in clamorous protest. but
the school1naster, with a wave of his
hand. stilled them. and said sternly:
my friends. let US make haste slow
Iy. Let us deliberate before we express
ourselves"
"That's SOP cried the prospector.
''Then to put things into shipshape, 1
move that we meet again on Monday
night to discuss the question"
A unanimous AYE! aye!" settled the
matter. and the meeting dispersed.
Before you CO." said Wilders to
Grey, 81 have word to say. Have you
counted the cost? Sitting square down
on hornets nest won't be circum-
stance to the fix you'll find yourself in.
if you go ahead in this business"
II shall do my duty"
"Well, I'm with you"
'sBut, Jack, l am assured that yoI.
exaggerate the state of affairs. 1t is
| incredible that such tyranny can exist
in this free land"
"Why, bless your innocent heart, this
free and independent country is full OF
spots as unwholesome as this cesspool
| of an Oretown. When capital gets Ia
| Dor by the throat, justice squeals."
"What a grand lot would be his who
had the power of tongue and pen to r :,
| deem this mass of corruption" Grey
said, with hungry look in his eyes
Wilders grinned.
| Not bad move, I see. Start a
| paper, go on the stump, give the mo,
nopolies an alfred ralzing out, and
you'll end in trip to Washington and
a hatful of greenbacl1s."
''You mistake me-"
Not YOU'RE green now, but if you
hang on to politics, you'll soon get your
| eyes skinned"
II will study this great problem OF
social life, and balance my actions by
reading the experiences of the great
leaders of modern thought"
'.And you've made up your mind to
| raise Cain in OretOwn?"
| Il have counted the cost. Dear friend
| good night"
| fro EC Continued
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
Wixon,s house and sho. the dog dead

Wixon's house and shot the dog dead
on his masters doorstep.
From that day Wilders was Grey's
friend. That was how he came to be
vice-principal of the Oretown night
school.
Usually when the exercises were over
the men departed quietly, but this
night they remained in their seats, and
when Grey looked inquiringiy, and old
greybeard rose and said.
''Mr. Grey an mates: Me and Tom
Bingham has got the sack, an for no
other reason than because we told
Capt. Wixon we warn't goin' to leave
off tending this here school, an we
wor agoin' to vote the republican or the
demycratic ticket, just as we set our
fancies, on 'em."
''There must be some mistake" Grey
| said, rising hurriedly and speaking
nervously. ''Capt. Wixon cannot have
| understood our efforts, and as for at
| tempting to restrain in this free AMI
enlightened country the liberty of a
mans conscience, his political birth
right, his"
But a roar of bantering laughter
stayed the speakers eloquence.
''Boys, listen to me-" 1t was Wilders
| who spoke now. I've been watching
| the run of things for some time, and
I've come to the conclusion that we've
| got to have a change. It was bound to
come. They don't want no light of
| education let into this region. They
don't want no brains. They want
strong arms an stout loins as will toll
an get money for them They'll do all
the thinking for you. They appoint
their own township and county officers,
they own the newspapers, they send
one of themselves to congress, and If
some poor devil of a minister, as some
times happens, dares to open his lips
against the system, he quickly finds his
supplies cut off. Now, what are you
| going to do about it?'
| Just at this moment 3 knock came to
the door. and a boy handed a letter to
| Grey, who, casting his eyes over it,
seemed for the moment lost in thought.
My friends" he said, after mo-
ment's reverie, Il hold in my hand
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02

The Export u Gold Not So 9orsous MaeeeR
- she shrinkaxe Of valuss-
The continued operations Of the sin.
gle gold standard seems to be worry
ing the advocates of that system no lit
tie. frequently we read pathetic
article in some recognized eastern
financial organ and wonder whether
the able editor has not discovered that
he and his brethren who find intrinsic
value in a piece of yellow metal have
bitten of more than they can chew.
Here, for instance, is the New York
Journal of Commerce, whose editor is
one of the blindest advocates OF the
single gold standard. That organ is
in q tremendous stew over tho renewed
shipments of gold. It is referred to as
''this extraordinary movement" it is
described as almost q crisis, and the
editor has no hesitation whatever in
saying that it is a very grave state OF
affairs"
So it is, but the export of gold is not
nearly such a serious matter as the
shrinkage of values and fall in prices
caused by the single gold standard
For every dollar of gold that goes out
the owner gets something in return,
but the immense sums, representing
the difference between values and
prices now and three years ago, have
been absolutely lost to the people.
We were told two years ago by such
men as the editors of the Journal OF
Commerce that there was and would
be no scramble for gold, and yet here
is the scramble going on right under
their noses. They call it "a very grave
state of affairs" and yet do not seem
to realize what it all means. They
had one explanation of it last week,
another this week and they will have
still another next week.
So far as the Journal of Commerce is
concerned it perceives that the issue
of bonds is no remedy and it fails to
see that congress will devise any ade-
| quate remedy. Consequently it hope
lessly beats about the bush, pats the
banks on the back with one hand and
| jabs them in the ribs with the other
and is altogether in condition that
calls for cracked ice and bolus.
| If both gold and silver were the
money of final payment-if we had
something else beside reckless inca
pacity in the management of the treas
ury, we would not be exporting gold
when, according to all experience, we
ought to be importing it. Nobody
would be hurt by all this if silver sup
plemented gold as the money of final
payment. In fact. nobody, not even
! the uneasy financial experts, would
pay any attention to it.
Meanwhile it is the duty of the peo-
| ple in behalf of their own interests to
get together and continue to fight the
legislation by which silver was secretly
demonetized. Atlanta Constitution.