davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-31
MAY NOT HAVE "A REGIMENT.

L.
One thing is settled definitely by Adjutant
General Corbins message received yester-
day. 1t is that Indiana will not be entitled
to an entire regiment under the second
call unless estimates of her quota are in
creased. Unofficial estimates were given out
by the War Department the day the call
was ISSUED. Indiana was estimated to be
required to furnish 2,5S1 men under it, AS
said in the message of yesterday hereafter
infantry regiments are to contain 1926 men,
including 1,272 enlisted men, twelve cap
tains, twenty-four lieutenants and eighteen
regimental officers-colonels, lieutenant coll
onels, majors, adjutants, etc A former mes
sage from the War Department estimated
that i ,4A men of the States quota would
be necessary to bring the four old regi-
ments and the batteries up to the maximum
Deducting that number from the States
quota of 2,5S1 there would be left to furnish
1,157 men, 1863 less than the number re-
CURED for a new regiment. The Governor
hopes that the quota will be increased at
least that much over the estimate in order
that one full regiment may be made up
here. He said that nothing had been done
toward deciding what towns would be called
on for the twelve companies of q new regi-
ment and nothing would be done until it
was known definitely what would be done
IN the way of increasing the quota. When
the Governor receives official notification of
the Presidents proclamation with figures as
to how many the State is to furnish he
Will make call for volunteers, designating
what localities are entitled TO respond by
furnishing the necessary men. 1t is sup
posed that the call will be Forthcoming in
a day or two, in order that the Governor
may issue his call before the recruiting CT
ncers come home to enlist additions to inelr
regiments.
Up to midnight neither Governor Mount
nor Secretary Wilson had received any re-
plies to the kilograms sent Colonies Smith
Barnett, Gunder and Studebaker and Cap
talns Curtis and Ranke, asking that field
ofhcers be suggested for the duty of re-
turning to enlist recruits for the regiments
and batteries. As soon as the officers are
suggested to the Governor ali answer will
be sent TO the War Department, and it is
supposed the officers will receive instruc-
tions from Washington to come to Indiana
to fill the quotas of their regiments up to
the maximum mentioned in Adjutant Gen
Corbin'S message to the Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-31

KimbaH pianos Carln & Lennox. E. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-31
Ginghans


At less than wholesale prices. Small lots
-thats why. Take this fine Zephyr, for
instance; it's so inches wide, colors are
fast, styles are good. but there are only
20 pieces that we want sold; that makes
20-cent Ginghams, Tuesday, 171c
yard IL ~
lust half as many of these real Scotch Mad
ras Cloths; might have sold them all at
35c-the regular price-but we're 10c
impatient--Tuesday .............A1A
Dark Dress Ginghams; the whole trouble
is in that word dark, and yet it should
be cardinal virtue when service is con-
sidered; dark Ginghams, regularly& IL
1Oc and I2Hc yard; Tuesday. ~ ~
You ought to be able to use
some of each quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-31
Laces! Laces!

The Lace Man is getting reckless.
Now here are these Point de Gene
and Net Top Laces. They are
pretty, they are good, and it's no
trouble to sell them when we get
customers that want their kinds.
Not enough customers, however,
and so all these soc, 75c, ST. and
SIPS Laces-40 styles IN all-go
Tuesday at...
$50 a yard
Well expect you to get your share.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-31

We have the largest and best photo ex-
tant of the gallant Dewey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-31
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500.
TRIPODS

The Tripod is necessary adjunct in TAX
ing time pictures.
We have a line ranging in price from
$125 each to the very compact Eastman
Midget Tripod" at 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
HOW IT WAS DONE
New Version of the Hoad End Col
IisiOn on Panhandle

The head end collision near Alva. o. T,
Sunday, which resulted in the very seri-
GUS injury of Mr.. Miller of Wichita. as
well as several other people, is given the
following new version by the Alva Re
view:
On Sunday afternoon at 2:15, No. 159,
the regular passenger train, run into 438,
an extra. loaded with steel rails. Both
engines were badly damaged and some of
the passengers were bruised and
scratched, the engineers and firemen saw
ing themselves by jumping. The operator,
Mosier, was doing double work, assisting
the relief agent, aud had been checking
some baggage forgetting in the meantime
to turn the signal to hold the train as
he had orders to hold 159 until 43S had
cleared After going into the depot Mr..
Mosier noticed the train pulling out and
Immediately started down the track en-
deavoring to overtake 1t, getting within a
few feet of the rapidly departing train.
The shock of knowing that it was through
him that the wreck would occur caused
him to lose his composure.
Immediately upon mis- return to the de-
pot he wired in to headquarters stating
inc AHdlT just as IL was ana IenQered
his resignation. While he viii probably
get fired from the railroad ,as it is the
custom of the railroad to do so, yet We
think they viii be doing an injustice to
themselves and Mr.. Moshier, as it is a
certainty that a man never makes the
same mistake a second time, while a new
man is liable to repeat it. 1t was very
fortunate that it was no worse as there
was large number of Alva people on the
train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02

Cora B. Dunsmore VS.. william A. Duns-
more; divorce.
Jess Keyser VS.. Grace Keyser; divorce.
]. V. Daugherty VS.. The knight Invest
| ment company; quiet title.
Louisa Mackenzie VS.. James MacKen-
zie: divorce.
Lucy H woolard VS.. Henry II. Sites
ct al; partition
Lizzie Rau VS.. John NJ. Rau; divorce
Minnie Coburn VS.. J. f. Coburn; d.
vorce.
Louise Roseberry vs. George W. Rose
berry; divorce.
R. L. Holmes VS.. Mrs v. Fawcett ct
al; partition.
Nancy A Huffman VS.. James ". Huff
man ct al; partition.
In the matter of the APPLICATION for a
writ of nabeas corpus for little Dean.
Josie Banks VS.. Thomas Banks; all
mony and injunction
Winifred NJ. Gerdner VS.. Robert N.
Gardner; divorce.
L. A Edkins VS.. Edward Eddns; d.
vorce.
Ardella Jones VS.. A A Jones; divorce.
Josie Mccain VS.. Robert Mccain d.
vorce
T. ]. Templer VS.. o. P. Taylor; petition
in error.
Niles Whittum VS.. Birdie Whittum; d.
vorce.
William ]. Sharon VS.. Bessie Woods
worth; quiet title.
Marie Steinbuchel ct al VS.. City of
Wichita ct al; injunction.
red S. Willis VS.. Addie Willis; divorce.
J. T. Davis VS.. Mabel J. Davis; divorce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
BEFORE BABY rs BORN,
A Valuable Little Book Of Interest
to AL Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel.
ings of Joy indescribable 10 the
one great event in her life. com
pared with which all Others pale into in
significance. How proud she Will feel
when her babe nestles on her breast
how sweet the name of Mother" And
yet, her anticipation of this event is
clouded with dread of the pain and dan
ger OF the ordeal, so that il is impossi-
bic 10 avoid the feeling OF foreboding
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being q
mother can be entirely prevented, sc
that the coming of the little stranger
need not be looked forward 70 with fear
Every woman who reads this. can obtain
free valuable little book entitled BE
fore Baby Is Born by sending her ad-
1ress TO the Bradfield Regulator Co.
Atlanta, Ga. This book contains price
less information for all women, and nc
one should fail To sand for IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
TO USE VAPOR LIGHTS
Electric Light Company TAX
ing Out Their Lamps.
VIEWS OF COUNCILMAN
Three Lights With WeIISbach
Burners Will Do.

Obey4ng their Instructions, the Wichita
Gas Electric Light and Power company
did not have one Of the lib arc lights
which are distributed over the city, Lit
last night.
The company had number Of men out
yesterday who were taking down ms
lamps. Douglas avenue and Main street
had a peculiar look 10 those who are
about the city at night.
One of tha councilmen said yesterday
that the cty would not be without hght-
ing facilities for long. While he old not
give out the following as being certain
~. he did speak in the most positive man
per.
He said: "a short time ago the light
committee OF the city council advertised
for bids on blinkers. They were refused
as being TOO high. However, that was
when other propositions were up Tor con-
sideration that appeared to us TO be much
more favorable. Now. we could take the
vapor or bl1nker Lights, even at the price
they formerly asked, but l think we could
get them for much less. These Vapor
lights with the gas burner attachment
and Weilsbach burner, properly located,
would give as good satisfaction as the
arc lights now in use. In my opinion they
could be obtained at a very reasonable
rate if a ive-year contract would be given
to some good, reliable firm.
MY idea placing the lights would be
something like The following: Put one at
the junction of each street, one each dag
pnany, then put one in the middle Of the
block. At the rate of S166, which the last
contractors asked, l ouid be d SAVING.
Three lights as I have described at $l-65
would cost the city s4.95 per month, which
would save the city S1.05 month at the
present price paid for the arc lights.
There is one thing: So far as I am per-
sonally concerned, l would rather see the
streets in rotal darkness forever than to
submit TO the outrage as pracused by the
electric light company"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 81 WEEKS Soc

showed an example OF sacrifice for otheTs
unequaIled, save by the sacrifice Of cal
vary. and they made this sacrifice acfu-
atef by your high examples. becau=e
they were your comrades. your brothers
and your sons
l stand uooi platform which pledges
me a preference Of the old solder and I
take pleasure n saying that Il shall e
elected governor u the state = VIII Dc
my delight 10 carry out the letter ard
the inspiration Of mat platform.
But a word 20 me young mn. You ere
coming on the stage a. ;hese others are
e aving * Their lofty patriotism. their
devotioas 70 the institutions u fns cC1n-
try. their zeal watch never Jagged. Their
love watch endured All fhings and their
faith watch believed az things for tnfir
counrry's good. should inspire you WIN
the highest enthusiasm
n wars dark hour they Eavs to astlon
their Ikss pest service. ard raising s.
p1-a Bloody hands they exasuite5 e -
high eoat a. nations nave seek is a5ory
ard felt 81 power.
Peace hath hsv frt5res 70 Jess r.
rowue5 than war Srvs 70 sTrIlz =
t-er dee5s. Nake yourself worthy c..-
ze1s O tas country Whose gress tsstiay
they wrought oz- Turn away 1r7n enc
lea5e-shsp - yae faaftsasers ard ;he
critics sou who aava fo.eses tse.r lsacer-
snip have ALREADY fs1&e1 = 1oS laaE
Have szsth inths DroTssen1e o Co. -hs
devotion q zoraea ard ere sgussET Z
men. Let t1e x.ory q Esa "a - ere asse-
ssct q your fheugfts ~ Gzg ard yezr
dreams 1y llzHt
It's az-ves-s are TOO ooofitsi. !sE 2rs5s-
.es to- fsros1. So ar GOO gzFs- f;s -sot-
saA1-ss 200 e-sau1fui IS haensa ia sarEe1
- sozzs- - tss sa.1ssg pace o. 80 20
paets 0. sslsaszsrsn c ossszz-r-
The new era Is coming 10
Kansas. An era Of less poll
tics and more patriotism: an
era Of the same honesty ia
public az III private life: an
era Of fewer promises and
more performances: an era
when strife and bitterness
shall give away 10 peace and
goodfellowship: when greed
and self interest shall 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
QUTT-CLAIM DEEDS.
MUSIC AND DRAMA
THE PASSION PLAY.


The illustrated lecture of Rev. J. J.
Lewis at the Crawford Grand in the Hos
pital lecture course is a grand panorama
and a grand sermon combined. An I'M
usual interest attaches to this lecture on
account Of the grand subject and the mas
terful presentation. 1t has been well and
truthfully said that to go with Mr.. Lewis
through the scenes he so eloQuently de-
scribes is better than the real trip. The
fact that Mr.. Lewis lectures about no
place that he has not personally visited
lends an additional charm to a most at
tractive subject. The Illustrated views
over a hundred in number, are not stock
ones but were especially prepared for Mr.
Lewis use. The record of this lecture is
unparalleled. Over 1,500 times since 1890
over 100 times in Boston alone, and over
80 times in Chicago during 1913 1t is not
to be wondered at that Mr.. Lewis and
his lecture on the Passion Play have a
national reputation.
This lecture follows that of Rev.
Thomas Dixon in the hospital course at
the Crawford Grand and is a worthy sec
ond in the great list of the course.
RUSSELL H. CONWELL.
1t is safe TO say that when the time
comes for Russell H. Conwell to give his
great lecture there will not be a season
reserve seat for sale so enormous has
been the demand for tickets. In order to
facilitate handling the vrowd, the man
agement has arranged to have all parties
holding balcony tickets enter on the north
side of the Auditorium. This will obviate
rush. All entertainments will COM
mence at $40 sharp. Single admission for
each evening viii range from 80 cents to
81 according to location and attraction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

An ice cream social viii be given at the
South Lawrence Avenue Christian church
this evening.
The board Of managers OF the Deaconess
Home will meet Friday afternoon at the
First NJ. E. church at 2:30 O'Clock.
Tonight the Odd Fellows Of Lodge No.
%. al $50 North Main street VIII confer
the third degree upon a class. This lodge
Is said to excel ii this particular degree.
as thirty-throe men are in the team work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
REALEsTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 1851
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Jaley A. Green to A. T. Vawter, lots
/, 2, 3, 4 and north 21s rods of south
half northwest quarter section 3-2S-
l west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $420O
Juliet NJ. Hays to D. E. Wire, lots
and Hays First addition to Hays
Vile ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1UO
Henry L. Wheeler ct al, TO Charles
w. Ross. southwest quarter and
southeas quarter section 2l-2S-2w..
Chas. w. Ross to Chester L. Whit
nah. southwest quarter and west
half southeast quarter section 81
2S-2 west NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
VIM. A Shepard to VIM A. Cashion.
lot First street Mathewson's add 900
Adelaide E. Wilcox to Elizabeth T.
Fitch lots 10 and Il Laura avenue,
Hyde's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
John T. Fisher TO Pearl Nichols 1927
566 feet comm encing southeast cor
per northwest quarter section 1925
! east Observation-Disclosures. 200
QUTT-CLAIM DEEDS.
Hartford Western Land Co., to r. A.
Sankey, 22Ox330 commencing north
east corner northwest quarter Sec
ton 1877 1e Observation-Disclosures. 4
D. L. Cornwell to Charles w. Ross.
southwest quarter and west half of
southeast quarter section 21-28-2w..
W. E. Hutchinson to R. A. Sankey,
20x40 rods commencing northeast
corner northwest quarter southeast
quarter section 13-27-1e ............. !
TAX DEEDS
Sedgwick County to P. M. McDer-
mott, lots 46 and 4S Lonsdale street,
Smithson's subdivision .......... q
Amount of real estate mortgage re-
leases .............. $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
NORTH MAIN DRUG STORE
Will BE Opened by ROmig and
Howard

Howard
Romig & Howard VIII open their new
drug store at 134 North Main street to-
morrow evening. A number of workmen
were busy all day yesterday unpacking
and placing their new fixtures in position
and they will move this evening. The
new fixtures were made to order and are
fine. When fitted up properly they Will
have a neat and attractive store. Miss
Fannie A. Howard. the new member of
She firm. is a daughter of County Commits
Eionar Howard. She has been clerking
In Mr.. RomiE's drug store for the past
four years and Is a thoroughly competent
druggist and has a large circle of friends.
Mr.. Romig is well known and has a good
trade established. They Will give their
opening tomorrow evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF Figs.
under 1ln conditions, makes it their ia
vorite remedy. To get the true and gen
uine article look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the
bottom of the package. For sale by all
responsible druggists.
Tom Sallers was given surprise by his
friends at his home. 1105 South Topeka
avenue, Wednesday night.
Mr. Eugene BalEng and wife (nee Daisy
Fuller returned TO Wichita TO make it
their home. on account OF the climate a.
Fort Smith. Ark. not agreeing with them
They think there is no place as pleasant
as Wichita
New York, Sept Punch Edeye & Co.
the shipping agents. have caused the ar
rest OF Samuel Harris. custom house
broker. II is alleged that Harris has COL
lecced from the firm about S2.0o1 for ton
mage dues 20 The government. which he
misap propriated, but the complaint
against MIN charges specifically only
$3.50 as the amount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02
Great Rock Island Route
To THE EAST
BEST DINING CAR
SERVICE
IN ThE WORLD.

~ A424 " OGNL$D-
The ROCK ISLAND is foremost In
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed ana give that luxury. safe
~ and comfort that popular patronage
demands. It's equipment is thoroughly
complete with vesubuled trains. marnia-
cent dining cars. sleepers ana chair
coaches, all the most elegant and OF re-
Gently improved patterns
ePECLALTTES-
FAST TIME.
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT.
BEST DINING CAR Service
IN THE WORLD
GOOD CONNECTIONS
For fun particulars as to tickets. map,
and rates apply TO any coupon ticket o.
nee In the United States. Canada or Mex
leo. or address
JNO. SEBASTIAN.
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
Chicago. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02

/ longer feed themselves on
/ bigotry and intolerance;
when honesty and ability
rather than party service
shall be the qualification for
| public position; when every
ism in Kansas shall die. ex-
cept patriotism. and that
shall be as broad az our
prairieg, as high as the
heavens and as glorious as
the sunshine.
Young men. rgrn ysrr fsees tazsrd he
coming day Turn youE <eet IA re rzat
dlrsctioa and gs.n tss trisuls.sasat QUINN
that q Taar-hisE 70 t-e reeerart o. I'D
glory IL kaagas. 1T tae HoEE - prom
.se rise 90 your - and The gozpsi =
aops inspire ye8r tses ca-ra TIE ST.
rp.rzflsu - besfar fhsnEs Loek loTars
f-s dazre-.lret-5t wlG soqa - HsrA-asG
a. gas cs:r4 -as i1s1 ra-lss = ere ograsag
lay. saoss-sse. - al ere gcsnE al~a &
Ks1sss saost~aad - ygsr ~atraN1f4 -.
'.tas rlarusgE coaas
Desth 81 BAy IN nrlst Policeman
Cacago. ssDt l-.e.rr1las J. ssa-sea.
oes - ne aot-s lr9sFe SO o. NsF l.
$685. hsgss - e-eI tos Hsy nzEk-. ~.
s DEAD IRE czGse - dan uss z--
ssssse1ly Sss - rany w9aa5s ~ re-
.ss1 srou see trazs.fsfs ~ geo sers
wa - tss aasr-4ts Fra &C. ~
- re ia sz-sgksf Flat - tss far - -
1eats Sc 1sa e ssGsreF fra@ fas7s
arssssa &1oEE gee afsTa 49, =
sss feH zsa ac aF go Effe aa--ai-
- il ss.s na nsrees gee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02

< - - - ~ n "a.
Bears the 1lh3 kiRd You Have ANayS B0ugh
signature ExH2Htzsc<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-02

The first step in this bright
pathway was when the Re-
publican party laid the
foundation for the splendid
navy which has brought such
great honor to the nation
and which has placed on the
very top of honor's shaft a
never fading wreath to our
brave Dewey and his heroic
men.
VIII you entrust the man
agement of our affairs to a
party that made all these
things possible or to a party
whose nearest approach to a
statesman in Kansas can see
no use for our navy save as
IAN asylum for dudes" and
can interpose no other objec-
ton to its construction ex-
cept that lit can't plow
cornT
Mr.. Stanley closed his address az To-
lows:
\ WONDERFUL PERORAT-ON
I an Impressed win ,ae presence CT Two
classes % men see 81 such good.y naua5-
ers n tins au8-s11e- The one ayFslred.
~ -~---.e z-.f-f-~ s--v- g. r--r---7 3-.
sunset zat-s;1sd that Efe-s battle ls s59ut
6ore, The otaer young. hopeful. reso-
l1te turning toward ;as acc1rnuIl snrnert
o some purpose happy tEat u:ss bat-
lie IS about n begin
on the lz1e. 90 tie coat 7 see the bronze
button mat tess ~ camps ard MARCHES.
and bate = devotion as c3rzsart and
bravery as 1sg5 as charzctezizecta oaa
vao t5aEat At Ta7-as3sslyss ard Bz-a-
klzva- ,as Badge o. hcnor tax raa-As
the solder q tas Rs195.-c- The Au.erl-
eaa veteran = c5a.8 f2d w0r1s
would speak Or and 70 the Cd so.1.ers- To
day there IS ID stan ugon the Gag yos
CARED "a tas feasT years. because yesr
Sloe6y baptism zz1s = e.s2n- car zaz3
free kss1azse yen wezt diva ito tbe
azrk rIzzt ~ oppression ard IN ne az-zs
- Cod and n1azznsey arose every shake
and uzfscte-e5 eve-y hazzaa Lab. To1
4lxn1ss-8 zzzazoeS - vo1r vs-or. zaE
c@naezte5 sae 3zsZ fGrcas & or co91s-T
- a--ezgly tzas hay car neTeT - moved
Al 7@e3a - he-o-szz ard patriotism s.rses
tas c.vI var .GSse tesu - . zsAszEs
tAe results - year dey9z1sa- Eeege Eay
xzS Ire azsg9rzx0z e zEaz.lz ard SzazzSc-
TIE Es1 vito c.e@ Ter EG-za=-sy IL CHA /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THEUS BROS,
j Jewellers.

This establishment represents an honest.
fair dealing business of nearly a century.
The stock is complete, and offers the
FINEST and LARGEST stock of Dia-
monds, Watches and Jewelry ever offered
in Savannah. The attention of buyers is
called to the exceptional quality of the
stock of Diamonds, Ruby Emerald and
Sapphires-in rings and pendants-the de-
signs Of which cannot be found elsewhere
in the city. In Silver Toilet Goods and
Novelties we offer variety not seen here
before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
IN MEMoaIANI.
In loving memory OF our daughter,
MAGGIE IJTRS


Another blossom has been plucked from
our garden Of flowers and our bright and
beautiful ray of sunshine taken from us.
But you are not too beautiful for the
bright and happy home that our heavenly
Father has called you to, and where you
will forever bloom in the beautiful Garden
of Paradise For nineteen years you filed
our happy home with sunshine and glad
ness, but, oh, how silent and lonely now
since you've left us, and we listen, alas,
in vain for the music of thy sweet voice
and merry laugh which we never more in
this world will hear. We will not muir
muir against Thy viii, o Father, but find
consolation in the happy thought that our
for us At night when We laid the to sleep
in thy bed it was always with a sweet kiss
for papa, now a sweet kiss for mamma,
but, on, The agony of the last sad kiss
which we pressed upon thy cold lips will
ever remain till in heaven we meet thee,
our loved one. again, aud when our bless
ed one will then greet father and mother
once more not with the cold kiss of death,
but with sweet, sweet kisses of life-lasting
and eternal love.
In heaven, beautiful heaven,
The home of the blest,
Where happiness is perfect,
There our daring is at rest
PARENTS.
Charleston News and Courier please copy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
Savannah, Ga.
Looms ON ReQI ESt0te.

The Peoples Savings and Loan Company
will make loans on favorable terms. either
to purchase or improve real estate.
II borrower can put up a suitable mar
gin. will purchase homes or build same
upon lots owned by borrower. or the com
pany viii sell lots on easy terms.
c. II. DORsETr, President.