davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30
Jnslaneet

On 18 dar 81. 6armerbatter
nor Gumberlonb, @is bor mihet
1T enc Ben % oil moole enooe fette
2iuet til. forbi henbes lille Bror Dor
iaa utoriist,s 2Drboe Soften. ibet bon
leate meo ct @eper. at ban Rjso paa
9enoe. 9enbes Ropu Ct 2illiau
8aaep.
= Tor TIRE Tiger fioen meooel:e ri.
at en- eommel Rone peo Nopn Qeo<
hrbm pnr bl:uen mprbet CO. 80 Rit
fra Bismord. N. 3. 9et oplples
mn. Of bet er benbes Is Var somls
Sbnne,sn. ION er Noroeren. 6on
paaftaar. at bans Beofemor bauoe
itielbt poa bau. % Of BUN ttlfiif tom
efter bam meo en- Sloroser. os at bet
uar Deb at forfuate fig. at ban fere
@ause fom til at aeoe benoe. iaa bun
tilfft folbt ON. @utten 1al ienbes
til &eformRolen.
= S @lsberr5 Nisiouri torisste
Rsuere of plpnbre en- Banf ior en-
lse ftoen. 9e fom iuo / Banten ON
@atten. Banfens 8refioent fanbt
ON Morseuen .Sernosrene til 6uel-
utngen uiot oobne, men 9erene til
syernRobet inoenfor par luffeoe og
funbe life aobnes. Ran moatte ienne
Buo efter baaoe en- og TO &tsperts,
fBr man turbe aabne SernRabet, ba
&suerne boube torfprret Combine
tionen, mer mon ontos. at be lite
baoce funnel aabne Dsrene. Rau.
Ten tuuoe intet uorette ben Dae. og
mon bauoe life enbnu faaet DSrene
op. ba benne &tterretnins bleu ienbt.
- 5ormere Gebor gountp. Reb.,
paa ben onoen Sibe af NisiOuliFo.
ben fra canton spo,D Datota. er
blepen plaset al ct npt 5loas Runs'
ipsbom. 9et CT tre War. fioen ben
tsrf ptfe fig. Dprene btir ips %
obr af at ipiie RoisRilte. Set er.
tier poo en- @ibe cf en- lioen Strsm
ueo gtopn Beaper Greet, at Spsbom'
men uiier fig. Bet er 9onRe beipn,
oerlist, men Dprene bse lite at at
ipife Roisftilfe paa ben onben 5ibe
al Strsmmen. Dog blir ben aifttee
Stretnins fsrre for bue,t Har. 4p.
rene blir fsrft uiitre paa 8enrne os
rooer; Dinene ruler. Tuneen iuul.
mer op. os 9sben poafDloer altio.
Nan bor b,btil forsieees forfsat at
finoe Norfoeen til @iften.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30
st ftttert xe9tt paa Gro,tp.

9eaor ct Barn. fom ct ubiat for
Group, bliuer beft, er bet ct fiftert
Eegn paa, at @psbommen nermer
fla. 9erlom mon aiuer Barnet
&bamberlains Qoftemiooel. iaainart
6esbeben inbtreber. eller enbos
efter ben crouplisnenbe 9ofe bar be-
apnbt, pil bet forbinbre Nngrebet.
ManQe MBbre. buis BBrn ct plaget
af Group, bar altib bette Niobel fors
boanben ps finber, at bet iparer benz
for meset Beipar oa megen 2@n9ftels
|e. Wan fan oltio fole paa bet. oe
bet ct bebagelist at toge. @elaes /
Norteniens Hpotbet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30

6ra Bafbinston iubrSmmes. at
ber fore9aor 8ebra9erier / 6uaften
af bbbe 1reer / Statens IBmmer.
Fope ber Rinnefota. Ran bar
600 til at bu9se be tsrre o9 nebfalb'
ne Ereer. men mon bug9er o9iaa be
friRe. s g8afbin9tcn Dor mon Raf.
fet fig 5otografier Of be faaleoes
ulopliet bus9ebe 9rer, og 5a9en
oil fomme op I'll 8ebanblin9 for peo.
fommenbe Rpnbieheber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30

&obert 3. &ooieuelt, 5etreter
for en- Commission til Befpttelie for
@olbater. bar frepet ct aanRe aloo.-
(,at Brep til &riss' Commits Tonen,
os ri bioietter enbel Brubfptter Der,
Of. 6an flyer:
rSea ,er al Nor9enauiierne, at
en- al eoers Reblemmer trittlerer
&ibner. forbi be lite paapiier. bpem
oer er at bable Tor be 4ioelier, iom
bet paataaes. at 5oloaterne Dor ue,
ret uoiat for. Dette maa bero pao
en- @isforftaoelie. &i ontos, at bet
paaboilebe &ibnerne at anfbre be
Rienossierniuser, be ueo ON. men at
Commissioner 0al befemme. buor
Nniuarlisbeben lisser; 10 at bette
netop Dor. huao ben uar uoneut for.
Sc beltemobise Gutter fan pei
alemme fine 2ibelfer oil mooRe
enbog nnste at uione oerom. Men
beres WDbre pil lite 9lemme bet oe
beller lite beres 5ebre. Det p,l bel.
ler ifte bue at fsse uuoRplonins / be
unber Borserfrieen beeon9ne Sell.
9e- blep itie beneans beeaaet uoz
gen forfetlis @ruiombeb. iaaleoes
iom 3ilfeloel ipres OF oere ben
itfe &ris. Spee Meno bebsueoe
iife oen9ans at fulte men bleu Riau'
tet ol mulis Opmartiombeo oa Ben
lisbeb. Nnn toe lite Betoline fer
8aub efter 10 Gents pr. @los bos
teberipse 2ibenbe. Nan folste lite
Roo til bunsrenbe Rano efter Csc
for ct Smbrrebrsb os 2etterbeoer
for be Dbenoe.
Nen antae, at Solooten boooe
bopt bet tafnbe @onee uerre Bor>
serfrieen. &iloe bette bore nogen
@ruuo for, at pore @olooter M
Ruloe bliue ienbt meo Goaben. ION
lite nu ct bruseliae; at Der life fol
uere nosen ambulance. intet Bat.
tren eller Tronsportmiboel til at
fBre 5pbemtbler I'll 5ronten; blot
ballot not af Neoicin. iuseu 9ottor,
intet orbentlist 1ospital, og at
Meno meb friife Saar fol uere
nsbt til at lisse Dpnbet paa ct
Eeppe, bpis be bar no9et, o9 uoen
9eppe, bpis be intet bar. 6eller
lite Ct bet nosen @runb. buorfor
llnbertBi. iom er pasienbe for 8inte'
rem. Rulbe blioe ienot til &uba. os
Nibtiommers@au5e Ruloe bliue ienot
til Montona."
URr. Rooiepelt eiuer Gommisfio>
men bet @aob at be9pnoe at uuberfb
&c, hoem bet er. iom faar 5orRieQen
melIem be literale @ationer. ION
8eaierinaen inbrbmmer Soloaterne.
% be baarbe &aurinser, Glei'et os
ben Safe. fom Solooterne faar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30

Den Soe ot sisre Op Stb oeb
@ielp al Reroiene er life noeen COB
Sbe, i|er buis mon heller life bar
Bet poo. huorlebeS bet u0en dare
Tan a1BreS. Ga &one / Gebor &a.
pibS. Soma, prBueoe bet s5reoag.
men bun blep inbbpQet / 5lammer
oQ bboe beraf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30

Sanbheber ere@rihenbommenB Sanc>
beber. oa meb dntdselien af bisie
fslser oltie iaab Dplpsuius os Trem.
gang. Sfu1e ri meb Sponiens @r,
empel for Die tillaoe Bapetirfen at
foo nosen fom helR SnbHpbelie oper
Dor frie &eaierina? CO... Senbebub. }
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30

Tra Beft superior bleu meooelt
Ssnbo9. at Der al1erebe uar 10 Elm.
mer 5ne / Stonen / bet Rabolag, %
@foparbeioerne par meeet til1rebs
beroper. 81 bar lite tulbt faa meeet
ber enbnu, men ri oil osiaa 9labelis
prbpe at Hare os meb minore.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30

On uns IRono ueo &aun gtels
@nquif beeif Selumoro Bollep
Springs, 6. 9..;fifte Onsbos. Qan
bar forsabet en- Yiae, fom lite brsb
fig ON bam. % tunbe lite uobolbe
bette.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30
.Norbpeaen:" Raar ri faar Slip,

pinerne - o9 faar benz
iaa bliper bet fprfe Nl
rem, iaa ri er fire paa
facet ben, oQe. Beb q
40noeriationsbsger ri
finbe. at be oloris er
Der er minoit 6O0af D
osioa bnnoe. at bet er
fortlarer faufe osia
6panien betenfer fig l
paa at opoipe BEN.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-11-30
fergus 9alls Agtbl4a
uofommer 9oer Dusoas.
a. eolens, t1ogtber.
@ubtirtpttousprts so Ste. for 1 Mar, betal
iInrtfna, elIer8 SO GtS.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD

An independent reform paps-. aud
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaiN.
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23

dies, said a naval officer. and one Of
them we ought 70 have for coaling
station. Secretary Long IS considering
the matter and II - probable that II
The RovernTnent can make tho necessary
arrangements n station VIII be secured.
The Importance Of securing one the
officials point out. is very great, as In
the event OF hostilities our ships might
be put 10 very great inconvenience and
delay IN filling their bunkers when their
presence might be necessary to protect
critical points.
At the war department bids were
opened In the bureau of ordnance for
supplying $1,000 pounds OF brown pris-
matte powder for the seacoast fortifca-
ton guns There were only two bidders,
the California Fawdcr company and the
Dupont Powder company The former
concern offered to supply powder at
the rate of32.175 cents per pound. Twen-
ty-one days after receiving the contract
they will begin delivering the powder
at the rate Of $4,000 pounds weekly. The
Dupont company bid at 32.175 cents per
pound for that 20 be delivered at the
powder arsenal at Dover. N. j., and
34.l75 cents per pound for that to be
delivered at the Benecla arsenal, Cali
fornia. Ia a day or two the ordnance
bureau VIII award the contract for sup
plying the department with 100000
smokeless powder rifle ball cartridges
Of 30 callber. Two concerns submitted
bids for furnishing these cartridges, the
Winchester Arms company and the IN
ion Metallic Cartridge company, both
OF connecticut. Their bids were sub
etanually alike, and the contract prob
ably viii be divided between the two
companies.
The war department has received In
formation OF the recent arrival at New
York OF the steamer Nordkyn with 5'7OO
pounds Of foreign smokeless powder
aboard. This powder is for testing pur-
poses at the Sandy Hook proving
ierounda
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
searehIng ror prI.toI Murderer.

BOSTON. March 23.-Sheriff James NJ.
Lyndon Of San Jose, Santa Clara coun-
~, CAL who brought Edwin A. Lowe,
the absconding postoffice clerk, TO Bos-
ton, will remain in this state about one
week in search OF one Of the most brutal
murderers Of the century. The murder
er is James c. Durham, who Killed a
family of four and two servants on
May &c, 1896, In Campbell, Cal. Dunham
is thought to be Identical with Paul
Mueller, who Is suspected of numbering
the Newton family at Brookheld, Mass.
in January last. Sheriff Lyndon has
photographs and a description Of Dun
ham IN his possession and viii visit
Brookfeld for the purpose OF determln-
ing whether Dunham and Mueller are
the same person. The sheriff already has
followed clews through all the north
western states, Mexico and Texas, but
so far has not located his man. A re-
ward of $1,000 offered by the govern
or Of California and another by the
citizens Of Santa Clara county will be
paid for the capture Of Dunham, dead
nv alive
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
ADMIRAL sIcARD's HEALTH.
II His Condition Be Proved Serious H'
May shortly Be Retired.

~ His Condition BE Proved Serious Ho
May shortly Be Retired.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Owlng to
tho continued III health of Rear Ad-
miral Montgomery Slcard, commanding
the north Atlantic squadron, arrange
ments are making for his detachment
from that duty as soon as II becomes
apparent that such Il step Is necessary
Several weeks ago Admiral Sicard asked
for short leave of absence In conse-
Quence Of IA severe attack OF malarial
fever. His request was granted, and he
spent a short time on shore. He Is
again i'll, and II Is now feared that 1t
win be necessary either to give him a
shore assignment or else a leave OF alb
sence.
In accordance with instructions from
Washington, a board Of medical survey
convened at Key West for the purpose
of examining the condition Of Admiral
Slcard, with a view to determining the
question OF his physical fitness 20 con-
tinue in the discharge OF his present
onerous and responsible duties. The
secretary and other high officials have
shown great confidence in the ability
and tact Of Admiral Sicard and will re-
replacing him just at this critical period
in his high command The hope is ex-
pressed that the medical board will re-
port that Admiral Sicard's Illness is
only temporary IN character and will
probably yield to treatment with
short leave Of absence, but should II re-
port that his condition Is somewhat So
rlous II will result in his formal de-
tachment from the command Of the
squadron and his probable retirement.
In view Of the possibility OF the latter
course there Is considerable speculation
with regard to his probable successor.
His retirement would create a vacan-
cy in the list OF commodores to which
Captain w. T. Sampson, commanding
the battleship Iowa and president of the
Maine court of inquiry. is eligible thus
raising him to the dignity of flag Off
Ger. In that event Captain Sampson
would be entitled to command a squad
ron and necessarily would be relieved
Of the command Of the Iowa.
There Is an abundance Of excellent
material for the selection Of a new
commander of the north Atlantic squad
ron, including Rear Admiral Bunce.
commandant Of the New York navy
yard. and Commodore J. A. Howell. re-
Gently in command Of the European
squadron. Other officers Of slightly low
er rank who are mentioned as likely
OF selection 10 the command Of the
station are Commodore w. S. Schley
now on duty in this city. president of
the lighthouse board, and Captain w
r. Sampson. commanding the Iowa. In
view OF the circumstances Of the case
It is more than likely that the matter
win be settled Immediately upon the re-
ceipt of the report of the board of sur
veY, which will probably be submitted
before the end Of the week.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23

Of l:3e o'clock with the courts findings
safely slowed away, Lieutenant Com
mander MarfS~6efore leaving was non
committsl. He confined himself to say
ine that he was intensely glad TO be
through with very tedious work and
once more 10 be on the way north. De-
spite the absence from Key West Of tho
documents on which the eyes OF the
world are fixed. the court Of inquiry
continues in existence, though Inactive
Should the navy department require
further Investigation asd express dis
satisfaction with the findings, II is prob
able the court would be Obliged to re-
turn 70 Havana, though the release of
all the Maine officers held here as wit
nesses makes 1t unlikely that any loop
hole has been left which would justify
the department in requiring the court
70 perform further work From state
ments made here the conclusion is
drawn that the findings will be given to
the public IN about week.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
chanIaIn Chldwlcl,s Renort.

HAVANA, March 23.-Chaplain Child
wick has finished his mortuary report.
which shows that 257 men and two off,
GERS perished in the catastrophe; six
succumbed to their injuries while lying
in the San Ambrosio hospital here; one
died on the Spanish transport Colon; III
bodies have been recovered from the
wreck Of which 81 have been Identified;
16i have been buried In Colon cemetery
and II nj Key West.
This is the official report, made pub
lie after careful correction for the frst
time. 1t is probable that many more
identifloations will be established when
the enlistment records are compared
with the notes in Chaplain Chidwick's
possession OF marks on the corpses.
This morning az s o'clock Bishop Man
uel Santander Y Trutos OF Havana, as
sisted by Chaplain ChldwiclS, consecrat-
ed the central relief station in Estrella
street
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
MARK HAS REPORT.
The HIomentous Documents Now on Their
Way to the President.

Way to the President.
KEY WEST, March 23-The report
of the court of inquiry left here yester-
day afternoon In the custody of Lieu
tenant Commander Mark. Judge advo-
cate OF the court OF inquiry. If the train
connections are made, he will arrive In
washington with the documents Thurs
day night.
Whether the report viii meet with
the approval Of the navy department is
a matter of conjecture. Even Rear Ad-
miral Slcard declines to prophesy The
general opinion of naval officers here
however. is that the navy department
win quickly approve the findings and
publicly convey them to the nation with
as little delay as possible. Within the
last few days a minority sentiment has
been steadily growing that the court
has been unable to determine definitely
the cause of the explosion. Stin, IL is
known that majority hold TO the con-
fiction that the report will find and
prove that the Maine was blown up in
tentionally.
As is natural, all who could speak au-
thoritatively continue 20 maintain. the
silence which has marked the history
of this most remarkable court In the
absence of any reliable basis. specula-
/ tlon continues as rife as ever. and ac-
/ Curate news from Washington is await
/ ed as eagerly by Rear Admiral Sicard
as by the youngest cadet in the fleet.
! The sending of the report TO Wash
/ lngton proved an undramatic climax to
weeks of waiting. Lieutenant Com
mander Mark went aboard the Nash
VILE early in the day and brought of
the findings. After a prolonged confer
ence with Rear Admiral Sicard certain
alterations We're made, and then Reai
Admiral Sicard affixed his signature OF
approval. After luncheon Lieutenant
Commander Mark boarded the steamer
City Of Key West and sailed for AIiam
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
WorI,Inr on thc nInlne.

HAVANA, March 23.-The wreclting
contract divers were busy on the Maine
yesterday raising the 6-inch guns from
the after cabin with great difficulty and
getting ammunition from the magazine
aft. In doing this tho divers are COM
PEELED to go down through the turret
aft IN a narrow chute and then along
the deck to the magazine opening They
are liable 70 be jammed, and great care
Is necessary. II may be requisite to cut
a hole through the decks direct into the
magazine. Moreover the divers are
somewhat nervous about handling ex-
plosives.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
In Honor of Channcev Depew.

ALBANY, March ga reception al
most unparalleled in the history Of the
state as regards the prominent per
sonnel OF those present was given at
the Albany club here last night in honor
Of the twenty-first anniversary of Mr.
Chauncey NJ. Depew's election by the
legislature as a regent of the universi-
ty. There were judges of the highest
court federal and state officials. sena-
tors. the editors of nearly all the daily
newspapers in the state. prominent ed
ucators and members Of the clerical and
medical professions. II was a tribute
such as few men receive in their life
time and one OF which the recipient
might we'll be proud. Mr.. Depew arriv-
ed early IN the afternoon and after Wis
.iting Governor Black attended a meet
ing Of the regents. At o'clock he was
given n reception by the Legislative Re-
porters' association at the Hygeia,
where he was introduced 20 the work
ing newspaper men by President Steg-
man of the association. At 9 o'clock
the reception at the Albany club began.
and for three hours a steady stream of
people passed by the guest of the even
ing offering their congratulations. At
Mr.. Depew's request the affair was alb
solutely informal. Letters of regret were
received from President Mckinley. Vice
President Hobart. several members of
the cabinet. United states Senators
Hanna, Platt. Murphy and many 9TH
ara
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
NnIne,s Officers Go Home.

KEY WEST. March 23.-The receipt
by the officers of the Maine of their or
ders to leave for their homes caused the
greatest Joy among them. for It meant
their release from the irksome. idle
bondage under which they have been
held awaiting the pleasure of the court.
They had been expecting to go home by
every recent boat. and when the orders
finally came 1t was really a case Of be-
ing taken by surprise.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
Hazleton Miners on Strike.

HAzLETON, Pa, March 23.-The
300 men employed at the Yorktown col
liery of the Lehigh Valley Coal compa-
ny have gone on strike. This decision
was reached at a meeting Of the United
Mine Workers in Yorktown on Monday
night Everything is quiet about the
works, and no violence is feared by the
officials. The cause OF the strike is dis
satisfaction over the treatment OF
fireman. John Boyle. who was repri-
manded last week by Foreman Hayes
and then quit work.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
General veazex Dead.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-GeneraI
Wheelock c.. Veazey Of Vermont, for
merly a member of the Interstate com
merce commission. died here last night
at s o'clock. General Veazey resigned
from the commission about a year
ago on account of failing health. He
was born in Rockingham county. n. H..
Dec g. 1885, and there passed his early
life. At the Boston encampment of the
C. A. r. in 1890 he was elected COM
nander in chief
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
No4 n warlIIte Measure.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, March "a
AdJutant General Tnlipghast was in
this city yesterday and when shown
tho dispatch relative to his order foI
the formation Of separate companies
into battalions said. 1T had nothing to
do with any warllke preparations" AS
far as he knew there was no hurry call
for the appointment OF field officers in
the order 1t was an order that had
been contemplated for year past
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
Wand conference at snrntogn.

SARATOGA, March 2S-The general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church north. which will convene in
May. 1900, has been inv vited to hold it's
sessions in the Washington Street
Methodist church here. The invitation
is officially extended through DR.. S
e. Strong, president Of the board of
church trustees.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
onr Yeasels In Europe.

LONDON. March 2S.-The New Or
leans formerly the Amazonas) and the
San Francisco completed coaling yes
terday The latter cruiser viii await
orders. The former left this morning
at o'clock for Holehaven to ship pow
der and ammunition previously ordered
by Brazil and will then await orders.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
smoI,e1ess powder Distributed.

BOSTON. March 2S.-About 10000
pounds Of smokeless powder has been
distributed to the garrisons at Long
Island Head and Growers Cliff. The
consignment was brought to Boston on
a schooner from the Dupont Powder
works in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain. Be careful to &c
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
srrscn.nns wnnt to Fight.

SYRACUSE. March 23.-The Forty
first Separate company of this city,
Captain John G.. Butler commanding.
has sent a communication to Adiutant
General Tillinghast Offering its serv-
ices In case of war.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
Two Men KILLED nv an Explosion.

SAN RAFAEL. Call March 2S.-An
explosion occurred yesterday afternoon
at the works Of the United States
smokeless Powder company. near here
c. a. jerks, one of the head employees.
and laborer named Jensen were killed
Evening journal., 1898-03-23
3. wrSLIN,
Practical Tailor, 1909 Market St,
wilmington ~ Northern r. R
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE q,
1897

Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
station) for b. q O. Junction, Montchan-
in Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue.
Cossart. Chadds Ford Junction, Pocop-
son. West Chester Embreeville. Morton
Vile. Coatesville and intermediate sta
tions. daily except Sunday. at 40 a. m,
2IO. 400 and G.lO p. IN. sundays only at
sos a. m, 210 and 400 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations daily, except
Sunday, at 7.2O a. m, 2.l0 and 400 D. m.
Sundays only at sos IN, 210, 400 D. m.
For Joanna, Birdsu,ro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily except Sun
day, at 7.10 a. m, and 2.10 p. m. Sundays
only at sos a. m. and 2.10 p. m.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23

A merchant who keeps both eyes
open has In stock goods that are in
demand. He furnishes what you want.
and not a substitute. Buy OF him.
Evening journal., 1898-03-23

A manufacturer with a reputation to
lose must keep his goods up TO high
standard Imitators don't care. See
that you get what you order when you
so 10 buy. "a