davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

Within the past few years the num-
Der Of explosives has increased with
astonishing rapidity, as also the de-
mand for and the trade In these arti-
cles. Twenty years ago there we're
nine factories turning out gun cotton
and nitro compounds. There are now
twentv-nine, and as these include al
most all Of the smokeless powder fac
tories, the advance in this line Is evil
dent. In 1876 there was but one
nitro-glycerine compound where now
there are nine. Neither the demand
for gun powder or the factories show
any marked increase. over ten thou-
sand persons are employed IN the
manufacture of these explosives, and
an enormous amount of capital Is IN
vested IN such works.-The Ledger.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22
WISE WORDS.

Kindness ont Of season destroys au-
thority. -Saadi.
Il Is never wise to slip the bands Of
discipline. Lew Wallace.
Age Is a matter Of feeling, not Of
years. George William Curtis.
God alone can properly bind up
bleeding heart.-Joseph Roux.
Only evil grows Of itself. while for
goodness we want effort and courage.
-Amiel
Nobody can give YOU wiser advice
than Yourself. You viii never err nyou
listen 70 your own suggestions.-Cic-
ero.
If a man cannot be a Christian in
the place where ne is he cannot be a
Christian anywhere.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The firmest friendships nave been
formed in mutual adversely, as iron Is
the most strongly united 10y the hercess
/ fame. Cotton.
There is 4 healthful hardness about
real dignity that never breads coatec1
and communion with others, however
humble. Washington Irving.
Other blessings may be taken awi>y,
but If we have acquired good friend
Inv goodness. we have a blessing which
improves in value when others fail. II
is even heightened by su6crings.-
Charming.
Insincerity in mans own hear
must make all his enioyments, all thai
concerns him unreal; SO that his whole
life must seem like merely dramatic
representation. Hawthorne.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

Mrs. :. T. ROrer writes on do We
Eat Too Much Meat?" in Ladies
Home Journal. answering her OWL
query afirmatively. Meat, she as
serts. lis not at all necessary 20 q per-
feet existence. Most people. however,
look upon it as though II formed tho
only food upon which they could work,
and vet many great athletes have
never touched it. Meat. after it en-
tiers the stomach and Is digested, may
be injurious, but fer all this the Ordl-
nary American has made up his mind
that lean meat gives him less trouble
than any other food, SO he takes II IN
large quantities, invariably breaking
down in middle with just such diseases
as comes from the over-use OF concen-
trated heterogeneous foods. Children
fed on beef Juice and beef soups, with
/ white bread, lose the various salts
necessary 20 the building of bones,
teeth and muscle and the soda for the
/ blood. The outer part of the wheat
which is so rich Ia these earthly salts
is cast aside, SO that the child IN grow
ing gets weak bone structure as 1
frame for its lean flesh. The stalwar
men Of Scotland find that porridg
and milk contain all the muscle, bon
and nerve food necessary for an actlv
existence.
San excess Of carbonnaceous food
on the other hand, forms al accumulf
ton Of fat. preventing the complet
nourishment Of the muscles. tn
over-fat person has bulk withoT
strength; his vital power always do
ficient, while the excess of nitrogen
Gus food which he consumes increase
the tendency 10 disease Of plethOr
, character, showing at once that II
/, surplus is burned and stored the san
: az fuel food. "
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

Srss. Eorcr Tells the Bet Fools For DIR
ferent Times OF Dsy.

In the Ladies' Home Journal Mrs.
s. T. Rorer writes at lcrgth TO show
that Americans eat too much meat, but
says she does not want TO be under
stood "a condemning meat entirely
Individually. she uses "all with the
exception of pork and vcall IN modera-
ton, and toward the close of the day.
From long experience, she says,
have found that q heavy morning work
can best be accomplished on break
fast composed Of a well-cooked cereal
and fruit. with, perhaps, a cup OF
F ench coffee, or cereal coffee. and
piece of well-tOasted whole wheat bread.
The MONDAY meal, especially If work
is TO be continued in the afternoon,
should be composed OF a cream soup,
with whole wheat bread, an omelet,
some Of the lighter forms of nitrogen
Gus food. in the proportion OF one
| third 10 two-thirds carbOnaceous food.
| Fruits. again. may be taken. II they
| acree-a baked banana. n baked apple,
peaches. pears, or any OF the very rlpe,
sub-acid fruits.
After the days work Is over, and
one can take time 70 rest and thorough
" digest meal. dinner should be
served. A warm beef soup, stimula-
ting rather than heterogeneous. should
form the beginning Of the meal This
may be followed by some light entree,
either Of fish or vegetable, then the
red mea-, either boiled. broiled or
roasted never fried. with its accom-
panving vegetable With beef serve
potatoes OF macaroni as the starchy
food: with mutton or chicken. rice A
green vegetable should he added for
its salts. and this may be onions OF
young peas, beans, cauihower OF
spinach. The salad should follow, and
with II tiny bit OF cheese. with
! piece OF whole wheat breal. bread
stick or water biscuit Then a sim
! pie. light dessert may he served.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

1t is not good plan 70 allow hogs
TO run loose in the barnyard with other
stock. Their Odor Is very disagree
able 70 all ether domestic animals and
they will not eat their food so well
when hogs are near them Besides.
COWS and horses. II loose. viii trample
on OF otherwise iniure hogs running
81 their heels. The only excuse for
keeping hogs in the ba-nyard Is tina;
they may root over the excrement 81
COWS or horses that are fed on whole
grain. No doubt the hogs will set
some grain in this vav. But the bet
ter wsy Is 70 have the grain ground
and feed enough less 70 pay for the
grinding With either COWS or horses
the meal with cut hsy or straw viii he
much better digested than viii whole
Grain
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

We doubt whether 1t IS practically
possible 70 protect late-sown grain by
anv covering whatever l. the climate
Of Western New York II Won have
manure. however. tina: YOU can spare
70 topdress the wheat after the ground
has been frozen. that j. another mat
ter. The manure. unless N greater
amounts than We should advise for
wheat. will amount 20 very little as
protec.i0n. What effect II Will have
Is as manure after the growing season
begins. aud especially 20 make a
vigorous clover growth for the young
clover. Five or six loads per acre
thinly spread VIII be sufficient for
this. and that % course means that
much q the surface will have only a
verv small amount OF manure on each
% the 43. $50 square feet surface that
al acre contains. The notion that
grain straw scattered over the fields
will be Of any benefit whatever is az
Ahsurdity. The straw cannot prevent
the soil beneath IL from freeing
But in spring Il acts SIS a mulch jus
at the time when the Young grain
needs al the sualight Il can get q
warm the soil. 80 the mulch in sprinl
viii do as much narm If not mol
than IL gave Of benefit dp-lng ia
winter. In most case, however. IA
mulc&Dg with straw results IN %
sbeing piled next the fences %
winds bloEing across the fields. I
such case Il does no good st any tim
and is simply waste Of the straw
Boston Cuitivator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

In the small village OF Friendsville,
about sixteen miles from Binghamton
and just over the line in Pennsylvania,
there are twenty persons who are over
ninety years Of age, AID five who have
passed the century mark. Mrs. Mary
Callen is 1Of. John ellison, lO2; Will
lam Seeley. 10l, aud Mrs. Ellen Car
cey and Mrs. Philaney Goelen have
recently reached the age OF 100 years.
They have all raised large families
and have neutrality-suspicious..
All Of these old people are hale and
hearty, and do some work about their
farras. Old Mr.. Seeley. who is l02,
Is particularly smart for his age. Las
Summer, with the Eelp Of one man. hs
built a rail fence around a hve-acrs
plot. Mr.. Seeley has cut all the
wood needed in the household thus
~ La EiateE.-SeE Yak Gan. =.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22
SovEL PoULTRT HOUSE.

four inches and the width fourteen
feet four inches. The platform be-
meath the perches Is four feet wIde, OF
matched boards laid transversely. FOR
greater facility IN scraping of the drop
pings- II would be we'll 70 paint the
upper surface, as soon as laid, with
hot coal tar This prevents the boards
from becoming foul or harboring yer
min The fonr perches are each ten
feet long, two by three inches, with
the upper surface rounded of They
are fitted closely into notches az each
end. 50 as 10 be easily removed for
cleaning. Extending the entire length
Of the platform. and one foot beneath
its front edge, j. 8 shelf two feet wide,
upon which are placed the ness-boxes.
These are one foot square accessible
for the fowls from the backside. The
window frames are covered on the In
side with poultry nettirg 10 keep the
fowls from the glass In warm
weather the sash may be wholly re
moved, and the house is then vIrtu-
ally sd open shed. II more sunshine
IN winter and AIR in summer are de
sired, additional windows may be se
a. the diagonal sides which face the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

Thee accompanying illustrations
present perspective view aud ground
plan Of a small poultry house OF novel
f0rc. which has some advantages over
the rectAngle. The outer walls are
eight feet high and may be brilt Of
dressed and matched lumber as IN
Figure /. or. if preferred, may be Of
horizontal siding nailed 10 studdiag.
The extreme length Is twenty feet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

Everything useful or necessary is
cheapest; walking is the most whole
some exercise, water the best drink,
end plain food the most nourishing
and healthy dict--even in knowledge.
the most useful 10 the easiest ac-
Quired.-The Ledger.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

Inventors in India are not as slow
as might be supposed. A cooking
box, introduced by Hindoo, is run
by solar heat. IL is lined with
mirrors, concentrating the rays on
heater of copper. covered with glass;
and performs its work quickly IN boil
ing. baking or stewing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-22

Glass Is the most perfectly elastic
substance in existence. A glass plate
kept under pressure IN a bent condi-
tion for twenty years will return
10 lts exact original form. Steel
comes neat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
James Makee, NOean and Kauai Came
In This Morning.
Movements Of Vessels Between Honolulu and
-
Pacific Coast POrtS-TWO Transports a,
viii be Here In About a Week.

The schooner Jessie Minor
arrived in Eureka from this port
on June Both.
The German bark j. G. Pfuger
sailed from Dunkirk for Honolu.
la on June Both.
The bark Martha Davis sailed
from San Francisco for this port
on July LIST, and the brigt W. G.
Irwin on the 3rd.
The captain of the Otterspool
reported to Harry Evans this
morning that a Spanish sailor
had deserted Wednesday night.
The Noeau from Hamakua this
morning brought news of very
bad weather in Hsmskua. There
was no rain but a very heavy
wind was blowing.
The James Makee came in
from kapaa this morning. 1t
was the intention to send her
back this afternoon but the
weather prevented. She will sail
tomorrow.
The ship W. +. Babcock ar
rived in New York from Honolu-
lu on June 18th, the bark Nuu.
anu from KahuIui on the Oath,
and the bark Adam w. Spies
from Hilo on the 9th.
July 18th was set for the date
of departure of the two transports
City of Puebla and Peru from
San Francisco to Manila via this
port. 1t seems possible, however,
from reports that they did not get
away until day or two later.
Allowing this extra time, the
transports will be here about this
time next week.
The o. & o. S. s. Coptic, Seal
by commander, arrived in port at
about 4:3O p. m. yesterday, 81
days from San Francisco. Fol
lowing Is the report kindly
furnished by G. Lacy Goodrich:
Fine weather throughout. On
Monday the 18th inst, at lib a.
IN. in Latitude 2S.17 North and
Longitude 146.29 West met and
spoke the Company's steamer
Gaelic bound for San Francisco. !"
In late paper from San Fran
cisco, Willard P. Tisdel, general
manager of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company in Central
America, is reported en- route to
Europe for the purpose of charter
ing vessels to take the place of
the Pacific Mail steamers sur
rendered to the Government for
the Manila expeditions. Mr..
Tisdel says the Pacific Mail Com
pany will start line of steamers
from San Francisco to Manila as
soon as that port is open to COM
MERGE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per o &
. 5 s Coptic, July 13-Mrs q J
Augur and child, James T Taylor,
Mrs j I Taylor and child, Mrs d
Dayton, Miss Eva Dayton, Mrs
John + Seullen, Mrs John Kel.
ker, ii E Rose, w H Cameron,
Mrs Geo Goodacre, Sydney Webb,
Mrs Sydney Webb, Chas Trevely.
an, G s Waterhouse, William M
Minton, + G Schernstein, Miss
Bernice Hundly, W d Dressler
A A Lolita.
From Kappa, per stmr James
Makee, July l4-F d Creamy
Chin Young and l on deck.
From Hamakua, per stmr Noe
au, July l4-Miss Nellie Richard
Miss Kate Homer, Miss Edna
Horner and 5 on deck. Me-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
japanese Minister Leaves.

Japanese Minister Shimamura
left for his home in Japan on the
Coptic this noon. Interviewed
aboard the steamer by BULLE-
TIN representative, he said:
81 received a cablegram by the
Coptic ordering me back to Japan
forthwith. There were no reasons
stated and L do not care to give
my opinions as to why l was sum-
moned to depart so quickly. An
nexation? Yes, that undoubtedly
had great deal to do with it, but
| do not know just how much. l
do not expect to return and |
might rs well say that, on account
of my i'll health lately, | am glad
to go home"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
Fire worshipers and Kerosene,

A knowledge of the existence of Pc
troleum at Baku is so ancient that we
find there the ruins of temple to Zorro.
aster. The worship of tlre-so easy to
obtain that it was only necessary to
prod the soil with a stick and set fire to
the vapor that issued out of twas
continued until SO recent time as 20
years ago, when several Parsee priests
were in Baku for the purpose of wor-
Shipping that which we of this iconoclas-
tic time buy in the corner groceries to
fill our lamps. Julian Ralph in Har.
per's Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14

Senior A. de Souza Canavarro,
Consul General Of Portugal, does
not require to give up his position
on account of annexation. His
diplomatic functions have been
only complementary. He has no
desire other than to retain his
home and consular Office amidst
the Portuguese colony he has loved
and served 80 we'll for fifteen wears.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
IMPORTS.

From Hamakua, per stmr Noe
au, July IA 1850 bags sugar.
From Kauai ports, per stmr
Kauai, July l4-74l4 bags sugar.
From Kapaa, per stmr James
Makee, July 14-255O bags sugar
for G. Brewer e. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14

Hood, DILL, are the only pills to take
oou hio with Hoods sarsaparilla-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
We
Put
This
Here

-Because we thought-gente readcr-that you
were going to it. We don't advertise for fun. we
want to emphasize the fact thst we have now the
...... MOST COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP IN TowN.......
We give YOUR wheel the best mechanical attention, which
combined with the quality of Your wheel makes it pleas
to ride.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
s sss;;;s

is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri-
her. BE sure to get Hoods. Price 81, six for IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For China and Japan, per o &
o S S Coptic, July 14-Mr and
Mrs Hubert Vos, Japanese Min.
lister Shimamura, the Messrs
Tiffany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14

The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which is III. 3Om. p. IN. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
DEPART.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Wednesday, July 10.
o & o S S Coptic, Sealby, from San
Francisco.
Thursday, July IA.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from
Kappa.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai
ports.
Stmr NOeau, Peterson, from Ha-
makua.
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.
Thursday, July II.
o 4 S S Coptic, Sealby, for China
and Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, July
"A, ] pm-Weather cloudy, wind fresh
\ f..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
:. T. Lee, Of Tennessee, Z


Fox must be the smartest and most agree
able person in the world. Then he told
where the hole i'll the fence ">s f,li'. 40"
the pig could creep in and get as much
corn as he wanted. However, speaking OF
corn made the fox think of something to
eat, so he looked SaYaSely at tne PIE ana
exclaimed: I'm hungry! | want some
thing to eat"'
The poor pig scared almost out OF
his senses, but he made out to say: What
will you have corn. acorns. grapes or per
simmons? l have all of these in my store
room. l will run and bring you some.
The fox groWled, snapped ms Sh'Ip 'eet'
and said: Pray do not trouble yourself
A fat pig, like you, will make as good
supper as any fox can wish to get.
The pig was frightened more than ever,
but tried to laugh ana sald: Oh' Nh"W
you are only joking, for you gave your word
of honor not to hurt me. Come the water
is boiling, I'll soon make some tea and
then we will have a supper good enough
for king"
Then the fox curIed up his lip, showed
his white teeth and said; "IIumph! anybody
that trusts in the honor of a fox deserves
to be killed for "a fool and | am going to
Kill and eat you right away"
All OF a sudden the pig put his forefoot up
behind his ear and sad; lark! what IS
that"
The fox jumped to the door, opened it
little and listened. He heard some dogs
barking Tho pig knew they were not
hounds. but fox fears a hound 50 much
that he thinks every dog he hears is a
hound and after him. Then he shut the
door quickly and said: 80. Brer Pig,
whole pack Of hounds Is out there what
shall | do?"
"Why, you had better slip out and run
off to your den at once"
"Oh. no, Brer Pig that would never do.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
THE THREE PIGS.

One day mother pig was dying. and
said to her three children: 'When I am
dead the foxes will try to get you. BE
sure and make strong houses to live in;
if you do not. they will kill and eat you
As soon as she died her pigs TO
build themselves houses. One was lazy,
and built a dirt house. The next was
not quite lazy. ana b uilt house OF
wood and dirt Tho third very in
dustrious. and built a stone house.
one night, not long after this. fox
went to the first pigs house and knocked
at the door.
''Who is that knocking at my door,"
IFS me"
"Who is me?"
"Mister Fox"
"What do you want. Mister Fox?"
- want to come in, sir"
"YOu can't come in. Mr. Fox"
"If you don't let me in, I'll break your
house down, Mr.. Pig"
"Brcak away. Mr.. Fox, break away.
You cant break my house down, sir!''
Then the fox jumped on the poor dirt
house. broke it down in a second, caught
the pig by the throat and soon ate him up.
The next night the fox went to the sec
ord pigs house and knocked: "Boom-hoom-
boom" So the pig sad
"Who is that knocking at my door?'
"Its me-" SAID the fox
"Who is me? What does me want?'
''Mr. Fox. VINO wants to come in.''
Il can't let you in, Mr.. Fox
you had better do it; if you don't. III
break your house down"
Break away sir. I've strong house,
and you cant break it down.
The fox jumped on his house, broke it
down and caught him by the throat also.
The poor pig squealed "Wee-wee- wee"
h.i GI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
"A BICYCLE MEET"

DID Won ever hear of a bicycle meet!
If you do not know what it is, Will ten
YOU "A crowd of folks who ride piSyc!e'
conclude that they will have Eooo tihe
and propose to meet at some certain place
usually late III the afternoon, ana take u
long ride together; they 80 out ana spehu
an hour or more riding, and then wlnd up
the evening by meeting at the mousse vi
some of the party, having a good supper
and enioying themselves generally, unth
time to dispense and go home nave
often heard of these parties ana SUPPOSED
that they We're just splendid Soclai tihie
they spent together, but never SIT" ohc
of the parties start out unth a lie" even
ings ago. l was sitting In my front piazza
reading, when | heard a gentle WhZ2lhS
kind of sound and looked up to sec the
protticst sight ] almost ever saw. 1t was
a bicycle party of little folks, boys ana
girls Every wheel was decorated VITA
the red white and blue ribbon. indeed
YOU could scarcely see the WheclS' ohIy "
moving mass of these bright colofs. fhe
little girls were dressed IN "hile Win
the war colors on their hats and around
their waist, and even their little feet
were incased in the red, white and blue
stockings and YOU have no idea what
= hnoutifrI picture it made. The boys also
rode on decorated wheels and the war
colors pinned 30 their coats. lhere wa"
about tWenty-four in the party, ana as
they came down the street they looked
like so many butterflies on wing. SAT
and watched them until they turned the
corner and Were lost to sight | enjoyed
so much seeing this pretty party that i
determined to wait for their return and
would not leave my place on the piazza
Just about dusk | heard them coming. /
don't know how many miles they had
ridden. but they looked as fresh and bright
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25

Lovcridga and Mamie Goodman, Clear
""'N.' l,,I ~. o,,t0,, mo chiIdrnn,s lcttars
We I'VE h'., S'', f.'', ,.oi,,' ~ an ,othiTer @
ana nave SUI" 10" go - ' Y,+l.l'' .I l
picking az i,, w ~ "a T2Il,ir !,.h,rn
NJ Plant has hunt a large bicycle track
Lula @. Rowan, Pleasant La.-Doar Jun
Tor: My papa has been a subscriber for
The Constitution for several years and We
all like 1t so much | like to read our
mage Inrloscd Won will find cents for the
GRADY noSpitaI ! would like to CORE
spond with some little girls my aEe which
Is eleven.
, r,-r..,---I. -. ,,,,. ,,,.,,,..
:l,, .o,, 90 ~,
90" I,' I,' , ! ,,i,, -,
pap" N'h'7 ~" '"NNL''''"l ANA ''
read the chidren's letters, My papa IS
farmer and I 20 out with him sometime,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
1903 BICYCLES Down to $500.

New 1853 Model Ladies and Gents Bicycles arc now
being sold easy conditions as low as $500; Others
outright at sl35, and hehgrade at $l9S5 and S225O,
to be paid after received yon VIII cut this notice
out and send SEARS, RoERCCK * Co, Chicago, they
will send you their Bicycle Catalogue and full par
culers