davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1897-06-12

The supreme court Of Missouri has de-
oaded that women are eligible to hold
any elective Office I'm that state from
which they arc not specifically debarred
~ statute. The right to hold Office not
being dependent upon the right to vote,
the women OF Missouri may get the
plums without being at the trouble to
ahake the tree. It has been considered
20 much a matter Of course and Of Gus
tom that the offices should be filled by
males that in few instances has there
been any statutory regulation as to the
sex Of the incumbents.-
Record.
The Progress., 1897-06-12
BravOi

A colonial eucher party was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. P. Hoh-
man Of Ashland avenue. In the parlor
WAS Jerusalem cherry tree loaded with
ripe fruit. At the base was golden
Ratchet. The portieres were OF the ma
ttona1 colors. The score cards were
mipieture golden hatchets tied with red,
white and blue ribbon. st. Pau! Pho
peer Preas.
The Progress., 1897-06-12
~ w o.N Sims. '..'.... .:.......... 50al so
ee' sNlhs' per pound ......... Halle. ::
IRON AND HARDWARE.


IRON AND HARDWARE. -
AXes-$6 OOaS1O 90.
AXles-6 1-2c per pound.
Bellows-2Oa22c per inch .''' go
Beltl ng-Ru bier. soc and 10 per cent off
Castin2s-3 Pad 3 per pou I'd
ioeS-$3 OOa6 DC dozen.
Horse Shocs~tlu@ II at IS 90 per key:
mule shoes at IS so prr keg.
lron-Fiat, round and square, 2 3-4c
rates.
Iron Bound H....is- So ooaG 90 per
Kelly Plows-Hoss 81 so each.
Kelly Points--l!os,. /! 10 per Dozen
Kelly Land Sii>cs-,oss, III 40 per
dozen. f
SPades-Short hendle SIS 5O,11 co.
Shovels-Long handle, per dozen, SG Goa
Sweeps-All sizes, 8 ;s-4c per pound.
Slngletrees-$1 5Oa5 co per dozen.
Trace Chains-27a40c per pair
Bull Tongues-Corn shovels, diamond
scooters, &c; turn shovels, 1-2c: heel
potts, 65c per dozen; grass rods, 81 Is per
dozen.
Wire-Galvanized, barb, 3 pc
Wagons 1-3 inches, thimble skein.
IA 90; "a inches, $45 90; 3 inches, SAG 90
3 IA inches, $5S 90; 3 1-2 inches $65 90.
Seats 81 SO; brakes SO 90. Tubular or
hollow iron axle wagons, two-horse
$50 90; four horse, $65 OOa7O co.
Mllls-Coffre, per dozen, So OOa3 SO. !:
RoPe-Manllla, 10 per pound; sisal, by
the coil, &c; cotton plow line, 10 lie per
pound. ~ -
Noils-s2 so basis; new card: ;"|.'.
The Progress., 1897-06-12

blood. II was the hush that Conklinp
knew we'll how to bring to the cheeks Of
men. With MI. Morton it was not anger.
IL was humiliation, and he sought Gar
field as soon as possible and begged to
withdraw his acceptance.
Within an hour General Garfield had
the name Of Postmaster James of New
York on his list, but it was set against
the postoffice and not the navy depart
ment, In the early hours of March q q
telegram was on its way to General
James, and ON March 8, just day be-
fore the inauguration, he was perma-
eral, and thus suddenly and unexpected
~ there came to him the opportunity to
rid the postoffice department. OF the
greatest scandal in its history-the star
route service-a1ld to show that the de-
partment could be made self sustaining,
an opportunity which he fully met be-
fore tho year was ended.
Wayne MacVeagh had accepted the
attorney generals Office q little earlier,
but he was John Alden to = political
Miles Standish, for he had urged upon
Garfield the appOin tment of another man
for that Office, and Garfield had replied
in effect, if not in precise language,
"Why not speak for yourself, John?''
OF sudden Judge Hunt, dreaming of
nothing but = life of repose upon the
bench, found himself within "a hours of
. cabinet appointment. He awoke ON
the morning Of March simply Judge
Hunt aud expecting never to be any
thing else. He went to bed that night
with the portfolio of the navy depart
ment in his keeping.
So, too. Senator Window little dream
Cd when the sun came up in the morn.
ing OF March that before night he
should accept an offer for the treasury
department.. Senator Allison had at last
finally and decisively declined to become
secretary Of the treasury, Az. thus there
opened to Window the opportunity Of
which he later took advantage to achieve
one OF the most brilliant financial oper-
atoms the history Of the treasury depart
ment records
Yet the surprise of all was that which
Senator Kirkwood experienced. On the
morning after Garaeld's inauguration
Kirkwood went to the senate prepared
to hear and act upon the nominations
Tor the new cabinet. The prophet Of
senate officials. Mr.. Bassett, approached
him.
Senator, have an application for
your ssat from . SENATOR" he said.
Bless met Does he thinkI am going
TO die or resign?'' Kirkwood replied.
He says you are going into the cabi-
net "
:'Nonsensei Tell him my seat is very
comfortable.
An hour or two later Senator Kirk
W0Od heard his name read a. the nomi-
nee for secretary Of the interior. He had
not even been asked il he would accept.
IN Philadelphia Press.
The Women Of Missouri.
The SuDfelnA c0urk ~ Mias0uri has do.
The Progress., 1897-06-12
TIMES WILL BE HARD

WHEN EARTH CAN NO MORE sup
PORT HER CHILDREN.
General Brialmont Says That In Leas
Than 800 Years There Will lie Too
Many People-Solns Interesting Facts
~ to the Increase OF Population.
At the Academy of Sciences in Brus-
sells the other day Lieutenant General
Brialmont OF the Belgian army deliver
ed u lecture upon the increase of the
worlds population.
Many statisticians have studied this
problem. and. according to the average
OF their calculations, we find that Rus
STA doubles her population in SO years,
England in IS, Germany in IS, Belgium
in -. Italy in 81 and France in 1873.
The general did not mention the in
crease of population in the United
States.
"A time will come" he said, when
there will be too many men OH the
globe, and the equilibrium between
population and production will be re-es-
tablished by the disappearance Of those
for whom there will be no place at the
banquet Of life. According to statistics
most worthy Of confidence, the popula-
ton of the world in 1882 was /, 392,-
600. 600, and in 1890 it was 1, $50, OOO,-
OO0-that is to say, in eight years it in
creased by 5000, 900, or more than
per cent. II, calculating upon this basis,
we seek the date when the population of
the earth will reach ~ milliards of in
Ia &c kk<, ~, ~
tares that the land of Our planet meas
ures. we come to the year $780," Con-
sequently, according to the general, who
in his lecture simply made himself the
interpreter Of the economists, in $3.50
years the world will no longer be able
to feed its Inhabitants
ITO deny the exactness Of my calcu-
lation," says General Brialmont, sit
will be necessary to prove that the pop
ulation will not continue to grow as
rapidly as have supposed"
Now, in 1888 the population OF Eu-
rope was IA. 600, 900 souls, and in 1885
it was $40. 600, 900, presenting an in
crease Of 14O per cent In . century. The
president Of the congress Of statistics in
Vienna in 1887 produced documents
showing that tho European population
had doubled in 20 years notwithstand
ing numerous wars and q constant
stream Of emigration.
From the ten milliards and half
hectares thaS the land of the earth meas
ures we must deduct the polar regions.
the steppes, the deserts, the mountains
that are covered with snow, tho roads,
tho lands which are rendered unpro-
ductive by industries and the surfaces
occupied by houses. After that deduc-
ton we find scarcely two milliards OF
hectares Of arabic land, FROM which we
must also deduct half . milliard hectares
for the support Of animals. Therefore,
according to Ravenstein. the learned
English geographer, we shall be short
of rations in 176 years.
II General Brialmont and Mr.. Raven
stein are anywhere near the mark, they
underestimate the danger. BY following
their line Of argument closely we are
brought TO the conclusion that the
worlds population will be starved out
- s~S
The Progress., 1897-06-12
COI1ON.
SHREVEPORT MARK ET'.

Low Middling.... ZIG ZIG
Good et'od'i MEddiing.:: s-ss ss5 Is
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-5 3-4c.
Dry Salt Enthusiastically at 3-8c.
breakfast Bacon-Sc.
Hams-Choice canvassed sugar cured,
20 1-4c.
Lard-compound, &c; pure, 4 1-2c.
Bacon plates 1-8c.
BREADsTUFFs.
-. Fiou u!-. patent, $3.50; half patent
or straight, $3.50; extra fancy, $5.o5:
no G1rdam as.H. 90 per barrel; ss 1-2
quoted at 5 1-2c; Cream, : 1-s by the lot lot.
Rice-New Louisiana, 1-2c.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coifee-Easy; fair. 1oc; medium grade,
II 1-2c; better, 14617c.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair dema nd.
f fa1r at ~ 49, oodl 4O@5oc; fine, 75@s5c;
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
Sugar-Standard granulated, 7-8c; ST
Emma granulated, 4 3-4c; snow white
prime yellow clarified, 1-4c; srconds.
1-4c.
Molasses-Co 15c; prime open
Kettle, 1Sc; choice reboiied, 22@2Sc.
TOBACCO.
Chewing-Good Medium, IL inch, Ga17
Csc; better grades, 35@5Oc; fine quality OF
chewing, 5O6D75c.
Smoking-2O@25c.
ESCULENTS.
Onions-S1 so a bushel
Beans-Navy, 2(D2 1-2c per pound.
Irish Potatoes--none,
Cabbage-nOne.
Kraut-$1. 92@$3.OO barrels.
Seed Potatrss-none.
Clay Peas-$1.75.
Speckled Peas $1.75.
BAGGING AND TIES
Bagging-2 Id, 7c; "a ID, 61-2c.
Twine-For bailing purposes quoted ut
1Oc per lib by the bale.
Iron Ties-S1OO.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFF.
Corn-Mixed sacked. 42c per bushel.
Hay-Choice prairie (Arkansas), $11.OO,
Texas, none.
Oats-White Sac; Rust Proof, 34c.
Rye-9Oc.
Barley-75c.
Bran-95c.
Chopped Cord-SOc per 100 pounds.
Millet Serd-85c per bu4hel.
Cotton Seed Meal-$1. O5.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
Chickens, hens, per doz. Is
Flyers. large, per doz. ....... 25ta2 SO
FtUpa ppr dog
The Progress., 1897-06-12

A steel "chest protector" against oui-
lets and knife thrusts in the form Of q
vest has been patented by a Texan.
The Progress., 1897-06-12

Bacon-5 3-4c.
Dry Salt Meats-steady at $780,
Breakfast Bacon-Sc.
Hams-Choice canvassed sugar cured,
20 1-4c.
Lard-compound, &c; pure, 41-2c.
Bacon plates 1-8c.
The Progress., 1897-06-12
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

The quotations are reviewed and cor
rected weekly, and represent prices for
round lots from first hands
COTTON
SHREVEPORT MARKET
Board OF trade closed quiet and steady
Receipts, bales; by rail, 1 bale by
wagon, bales; by river, bales.
Sales, none
To-day Yesterday
ORDINARY: ......... Nominal Nominal
Good Ordinary 6
Low Middling.... 6 7-16 ZIG
Mld0HnE .......... b 10 rs
Good Mlddllng... 3-16 7 3-16
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-06

A little 10y observed when asked why
be remai ned en- his knees after he had
finished his prayer, well. mott er, you
know it sys in the hymn. Satan trGm-
bles when he sees the weakest SAINT upon
his knees; go l thought I'D make him
shake little lorger."-Watchman.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-06

Customer Sc, that you advertise to
supply cyclists with necessary parts to
replace those lost or damaged by acct
dent
Cycle Dealer-Yes, sir.
Customer taking out his lift)-Well,
please give me two fingers and a Il umb
for a gentleman of fifty. decent SOFT of
a ose for a giIl Of nineteen, a left leg
fer my mother law, two right ard
three left ribs fer myself-and, ray. just
send a man up ard measure my wife for
broken neck. She hasn't got it yet.
but she's getting there.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-06
A DESERVED PUNISHMENT.

A DESERVED PUNISHMENT.
You see that new arrival over yonder,
sitting on the asbestos birthstone bar
rels?-
1t was Satan who thus addressed one
OF his chief imps.
Il do, SIRE"
81 mean the one with the bicycle
face and thu pronounced curvature Of
the spine. who cams in yesterdays con-
Segment from Chic Ago."
Il have my eye on him, your majesty"
Have him basted for six months with
boiling oil, and after that give him by
podermic injections Of burning brim-
stone at hourly intervals for the month
following. Then report to me for furth-
er instructions"
MAY l enquire the occasion for such
extraordinary attention on your part for
this particular individual. your majesty?"
Il heard hin. allude to me as the
Napoleon OF Scorchers. Kicker.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-06

Mrs hRncS 0CLdukuiil, MISS SuaoCi
Metcalf, Miss Anna Nowlan, Mrs. Q. A.
Robinson, Mrs. w. B. Rose, Miss Helena
Redford, Miss 1illie Weckbach.
Chorus Members Miss Daisy Bell,
Mrs. John Cunningham, Miss Don Car
los, Mrs. A. Dobson, Mrs. Walter Davis,
Mrs. o. j. Junge, Miss Ella Kaufman,
Miss Dena LOOMS, Mrs. r. H. Oakley,
Miss O'Neil, Miss Edith Riser. Mrs.
Talmage, Miss Marie West.
The programs for this year 1885 u
have been under the efficient coIt oil of
Mrs. 4. w. Jansen and have been and
are 10 continue in the following order:
Oct. l9-French composers Masse-
net. Saint Saens, GODDARD, Chaminade.
Nov. 2-Scandinavian Program.
Swedish Soderman. Lindblad, Rookie.
Danish-Gadde, Lassen.
Norwegian-Grieg. Svendsen, Kjerulf.
Nov. 1S-German program Bach,
Beethoven, Handel, Haydn,
Nov. 30-Modern German-Franz,
Jensen, Hitler, Schumann. Reinecke.
Dec. l4-Austrian, Hungarian and
Bohemian-Schubert, Strauss, Gold
mark, List, Dvorak, Hauser.
Jan 1-Open meeting. Christmas
music.
Jan. 2o-Miscellaneous program.
Feb. 3-Study Of the Orchestra.
Feb. 22-American program-McDow-
ell, Nevins. Mrs. Beach, Margaret Lang,
Dudly Buck, Arthur Foote. Wilson
Smith. William Mason, Indian songs.
March S-Russian and Polish pro-
gram.
Russian-Glinka, Wieniawski. Mosz-
kowski, Tschaikowski, Leschetitzki,
Rubenstein.
Polish-C Chopin, Pdderewski, Schar-
wenka.
March 22-English program-Purcell,
Cowen, Sterndale, Bennett, Sullivan,
Smart. Tours, Bishop.
April 5-Italian program-Pergolese,
Scarlatti, Paganini, Verdi, Mattel, Boi.
TO, Mascagni, Sgambati.
April 19-Irish, Scotch and Welsh
songs.
May 3-Open meeting.
1t has been the custom OF this club
always TO have a paper read by men,
Der of the club. prepared by herself. dis.
cussing the art and life Of the composer
whose works form the program of the
day. The meetings of the Matinee Mu-
sicaie have been modest and, in fact
semi, private in the past, but it seems to
me it should give the public more
frequent opportunity of hearing SO
highly educational and artistic an or
ganization.
On Tuesday evening. February 2nd,
the long promised musicale OF Mrs.
Chas. S. Lippincott materialized at the
beautiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Richards. The following program was
given;
March Of the Pasha's Guard from Ia.
bascO. .CnaQWlcK
Bucyrus Mandolin Club.
Ave Maria Untermezzo Cavalleria
Rusticana). ................M ascsgpi
Violin and Cello Obligato.
Vivace Assai, op. 81, No. 3. ...... Haydn
Hagenow String Quartet.
Flor di Margherita.. Arditi
Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land
(Mignon). Ambrose Thomas
Ich liebe dich. .Grieg
Bolero-A minor. Chopin
Miss Marie +. Hoover.
Da Telen-Tsno. yepzspo
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-06

This was one OF the most attractive
functions l have attended in Lincoln,
even il did assist. Il am compelled to
mention this fact, and do so frankly in
the hope OF disarming criticism) The
house was resplendent, thronged with
fair women in radiant toilets. or course
the other set was alphabetically present
in the conventional garb Of society, but
in the presence OF so much beauty the
men looked as much out OF place as il
they were attending their own weddings.
Mrs. Lippincott sang her very best,
with good style and usually correct in
donation. She was assisted by Miss
Marie Hoover who. despite severe
cold, played with her accustomed finish
and with more strength than usual. The
Hagenow String Quartet played several
numbers, and Mr.. Haydn Myer was
heard to good advantage in duet from
Donizetti. The Bucyrus Club at Sec
ond hearing deepenei the favorable i'm
press.oa created at their concert Of
few weeks ago. They were tuueful and
had due regard for the rhythmic pro-
prieties. There is surely place on our
concert stage for a club which so salts
fies both the aural an optic sense.
An artistically rendered program OF
piano music was given Monday evening
by several Of Mrs. PIankis pupils at her
studio, I'LL H street. The numbers all
showed earnest study and musical feel
ing, and we're heard with evident pleas
ure by an audience which filled the
rooms. Conversation and ices followed
the music.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
NEWSY CLEANlNCS.

There were 1900 deaths in Chicago in May.
The Texas wheat crop this year is put at
80, 900 600 bushels.
Mexico's Government has been asked to
rid the country districts OF horse thieves.
Tonng is the new outdoor game, de-
scribed as resembling both golf and tennis.
Nine tons weight of coppers are taken
every week from the London penny-in-the-
slot gas meters.
st. Louis Mo-, has n pretty little year
old girl named "Cyclonia," because she
was born the night of the great storm.
Heart trouble, caused by the excitement
OF going for Il physician at 2 n. IN. for his
wife, killed "a seXagenarian OF Beaman, Mo.
The number OF members Of the English
Parliament in 1896 was GO, divided as
follows: England 400; Ireland, 1903; Scot
land ".
Reports from 26OG planters and cotton
dealers indicate there is an increase in
cotton acreage this year over last year Of
979 900 acres.
j. Nat. Harbin, Senator Hearst's old min
ing partner of early California days, has
been discovered alive in Mexico. He has
been thought dead for fifteen years.
liA continuous round trip OF eighty miles
over electric roads Is now possible at Bos-
ton, and II is also said to be the cheapest
trip that can be made in that region.
Prince Luigi OF Savoy, who has started
from San Francisco to climb Mount Elias,
carries Il rope for scaling purposes which
is n curiosity in its way. IL cost $500.
One hundred and eight French Canadians
In twenty-five families have left Michigan
for the Lake st. John region Of Canada
where the Colonization Department gives
100 acres of land to each family.
Near Alachua Fla, a man who had Just
put some tools into chest at approach OF
II storm was struck by lightning and killed
as he stood under an oak tree, which was
photographed perfectly on his body by tho
fluid.
Switzerland is to follow Italy and Bel.
gium in reckoning time up to "a o'clock In
place OF twice u. In Belgium, where the
new system was introduced ON the 4th OF
June, there is much growing at the
change.
Grasshoppers are threatening the wheat
crop in the eastern parts OF Washington
State. Some Of the farms have been
stripped OF everything green, while others
adjoining 1t is said have not been touched
by the insects.
Patrick luncheon, the wealthiest land.
owner in northern Indiana, died recently
at the age OF seventy. He was known
widely for his eccentricities. He lived with
his brother. both being bachelors, under
the same roof for thirty years without
speaking to him and died with the silence
unbroken. His fortune is estimated ut
about 100000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
CHRISTIAN EADElVOR TOPICS.
TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, JULY 4.
"consscratsd Patriots: What will Thsy dor
Dsut xxxii. lila
Daily Readings.

Patriotism.
June 2S. Christ's patriotism. Matt.
xiii. $3.50
June 29. David's patriotism. Ps.
XXxiii. 1922.
June 80. Nehemiah's patriotism. Neh.
July l. Solomons patriotism. Kings
ill., 5-l4
July 2. Elisha's patriotism. Kings
xiii. H-l9
July 3. Samuers patriotism. I Sam.
viii. 1922
July T. Consecrated patriots: what
will they do? Deut. xxxii.
Scripture Verses.-Neh. 1. Ii; Ps.
xvi. 5. 6: Xviii. IL, 13: cxxxvii, 5. 6:
Matt. xiii. 81: Cor. l. =; Eph. II. 6,
1922; Phil iii. 20: Heb. iii. 1, ., 5, G.
Lesson Thought.
1t Is a sad thing and dangerous for
the nation when 1t has grown so strong
that 1t feels Independent of the divine
power that has brought it from
weakness to strength. and ungrateful-
ly and presumptuously acts without
recognition of the kind providence
that has sustained II.
There Is no such thing as private citi-
zenship. Every citizen sustains i'm
portant relations to his country and to
his fellow citizens. and consecrated pa
triotism will secure faithful fulillment
of these duties.
Selections.
Our debt to our country needs to be
linked with the thought of our duty
to God. True patriotism must rest on
religious basis; political problems
must be solved by Christian principles.
Christianity must leaven all our ma
tional affairs, or national corruption
will leaven the church.
He serves his country best
Who lives pure life, and doeth righte-
Gus deed.
And walks straight paths, however
others stray;
And leaves his sons as uttermost be-
quest
A stainless record which all men may
read.
Citizenship involves privileges AMI
duties. We enjoy the privileges, and
we are transgressors of divine law.
and are moral towards. If not worse.
If we neglect our responsibilities and
duties.
o land of lands. to thee we give
Our love, our trust, our service, free;
For thee thy sons shall nobly live,
And at thy need shall die for thee.
The age calls for men who will place
Righteousness and public welfare
above personal prosperity. If the
evils of the world are ever to be over
come, they will be overcome by the
unseltishness and heroism of self-sac-
rificing love on the part of all who call
themselves followers of Jesus Christ.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
LIVED WELL ON SIX CENT MEALS,
In Fifty-One Days Four Students Ex.
pended Only &3S.6O.

Cheap living and good living Is what the
four students OF the Y. NJ. G. A. Training
School in Springfield, Mass, who have
boarded themselves for the last eight
weeks, with the aid of one of Edward At
kinson's Aladdin ovens, have had. An ay-
eraSe cost per meal for each person Of six
cents, an average weeks board OF Sl.26,
did not preclude their having wholesome
and appetizing fare.
How they lived can be judged by the
bills Of fare. For breakfast they usually
had milk. cocoa, bread and butter and
some cereal. Roasts, stews, soups, baked
beans or eggs constituted the chief arti-
cles for dinner, and the cooking began di-
rectly after breakfast. Dessert consisted
of some kind OF pudding, with dates and
figs. For supper, bread and butter, cake
and some fruit sauce, with lemonade, made
up the bill of fare
From April 20 to June 10 an account OF
everything purchased was kept In itemized
form. This demonstrated that the total
expense during that period was only
$500.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
FIGHTING cRASSHoPPERs.
Bounty ofFifty Cents Bushel to Be or.
fered for the Insects.

State Irrigation Commissioner Cochrane.
OF South Dakota, has just returned from
Edmunds County, where he has been d.
recting measures to destroy the grasshop-
pers, which have alarmed settlers there
and In Brown County. Professor Saunders,
OF the State Agricultural College, is on the
ground experimenting the work. Four
teen chopper dosers' are In use. Crude
petroleum is shipped by the railway free
and used In the work. One can gather
about bushel Of grasshoppers In twenty
minutes. They move across the road like
a big gray blanket, and have already done
much damage. The Commissioners will
oher bounty OF fifty cents bushel for the
insects.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01

Elects Senators by Popular Vote.
Next September, for the third time, South
Carolina will elect United States Senator
by . popular vote. .77
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
The only scienti.
fic cure for the
Tobacco habit.

Has cured thousands
where other remedies
failed. rite for
pro0is.)
Does not depend on
the will power nj the
user. 1t is the cure.
Vegetable y harmless.
Directions are clear:
Use all heyObdCcoUpU
lrdnf until BacO-CUro
notifies you to stop.
Is the Original Writ
'cH guarantee Remedy
Ihatrcfunds your mon
hy II II fails 10 cure.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
baCO-Cur0
baCO-CurO
baC0-Cur0
baCO-Cur0
baCO-CurO

1HNVNIITTIF TBI'O-0 IITV TNTOTF IIhITII UIIy
remedy for the Tobacco Habit.
All druggists are authorized to sell Baco-Curo
with our iron clad written guarantee.
One boS SlU; boxes guaranteed curc) $50 If
your druggist does not keep II, We will send It, Write
for free booklet and proofs.
EUREKA CHESICALA A MFG. Co, LnCro--c, Wis.