davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02

mares de To- vida las dulzuras de Ia cs-
persnZa.
Alta tn cabellera desordenada. Cal
ma tn frente enardecida. iSeras virgen!
Despues de sn rrepentimiento, ei sitio
de la Magdalena es Ell cieio.
No queaes, alumbra no envenenes,
perfuma no mates, purifca.
EN- tus labios pueden reaparecer las
sonrisas de la inocencia En- ca alma
puede aan arraigar, con todas sus es-
plendideces, la virtud. En- tn mente
puede todayfa Dios eneender la luz
clara = bendita del ideal -.
RENATo LAMAD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02
Biblioteca d ella Democraeia>

Caderousse cntr6 vivamente ell prinaero.
Viendo la sals vacis como de costumbre, guardsds
solo por perro llam6 su nauier.
ii Eth L.. Carconte, do, ell buen saoerdote no nos
habfa engahado ell damante bueno.
Una exclamation de alagrfa oy6. oasi al mis-
tempe Ia escalera oruji6 bajo peso vselante
pesado.
-sQas es 10 que dioeaa prsgant5 mas palida que
muerta
-Digo que el damante bseno; aquf tienes al
seor de los prinlercs oyeros de Parfs que esta
rrsnto darnos eincueuts mil frances. Solamente, pa.
mas seguro de que ell diamante nuestro,
IA pedido que ia cuontef, va 10 he hecho, de
ane manera vino :. Fnest~ss nianos Mientras tanto,
cshalero esntan, 'et.s:, como el tiemro esta
airo calaroea Q. tss5r aso eop qan refresear.
El ioytro ): ateooi6n el interior de la
possda la visiIi ess de los que iban venderle
un diamante Iii yso 4 prinepe.
-Contaa. se7 ~ do, saerendo ain duda aprove
chars de ]. -, de- saarido para que niDgune
senal le rsxt4 de imCuyese en- la snuIer para
i eptranbas geIaciones senfan bioa Ia la
OTIS.
- Oh Pics mfo dijo i. saojer oon yoabiIidad !;
bendioi6n del oieo, que estabamos Inuy eios
d. ssperar Ini aaos. osballero, que marido
reiAc'oaas er Is IL 15l5 nsrino llamado Ed
muneo d nter pobrs muohacho, quen Caderous-
hAsis civiiaau 1.apletamente le ha oiyidado d
- Pero, c6 10 Il e5 d poseedor de dis-
manta pr geIt6 e oyero. LIE tenia cuando entr6 On
la prs6n
No, enor, respoAss;6 Ia muisr pero en- 10 pri-
sion trab6 conocimisnto ingl6s mny rico /; )
como cay6 enfermo compafiero de- pris6n Dant6i
le Guido como 81 hnhiesa ii hsrmano, el iDgl6a
nj saiif d. Ia cantivs.a .eio 81 robre DaDt6s (qus
felix que 81 muIo en- Ia prai6al este diamante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02

solador que Ell armiIio manchando sus
ptnmas blancas en- ell fondo del lodo.
Quisiera deshacer las sombras que
cubren tn espfritu. Quisiera convertir
los desiertos de tn vida en- oasis dc
amor.
LAS rosas deben tener perfumes y
las estrellas luz
Reeoje las alas perdidas. Exhala ell
cantico harmonioso de los angeles en-
ell cielo infinite.
SuOe cumbre de esplendores agi-
ia en- tn mano la aatoreha' de la felici-
dad.
Ofrece la delicia tranquiia, la Illusion
pura, ell consuelo leal Derrama en- los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02
GtJEs DEL ofICIo

-Hola, j Juana Il Que hay Toribia
;Como tie va en- ell servicio?
-Pues muy bien estoy en- casa
dc I'm matrimonio pacffico.
P0ecen muy buenas personals,
y atuego no tienen chicos,
10 cuat qe>e es una ventaja
pero muy gra,adiSnaa-i Y dilo!
La sonora es muy sonora
y tiene un genio batenisinao.
Me dan muy POGO que hacer
entire ella y ell seiiorito
que es muy o@seqstsoso--lVamos !
-Muy ozsequioso y muy dsxso.
-Pues 20 estoy 0esg4stoaisno
en- la casa donde sirvo,
y me ala que cuando menos
Sc 10 piensen ne las guilzo.
Estoy muy compromctida.
va ves til, los senoritos,
que son ell diablo, andan siempre
rondando por los pasillos,
y en- cuanto una sc descuida
van y lie sueltan un pszco
y una tiene que aguantarse
81 no guiere armar un cisco,
puesL 81 los amos se enteran
huena foekna0 te ha caido.
Tu ties la culpa de todo
y tie muelen de 10 Undo.
" no tie dan a,oc0 lQt0i
441uego los senoritos
Sc tue''cen, y siempre estdn
hiriendola s una en- 10 vivo,
y por la cosa mas tonta
tie arman la de Dios es Cristo,
tn poeces lila tambien.
iPues vaya con los remiigos
que te viepesi Mayo7nae,ste
i toas nos pasa 10 mismo.
LA que mas J la que menos
tie que dejarse dar pizcos.
iDigo! Pues 81 ESQ 10 ileva
aparejado ell ofcio.
Ademas que sismpre es bueno
dar gusto 4 los sefioritos,
y en- sense',ao de aq,es puedes
sacar nauchismo partido.
81 es que son asznos saben
agradecer tus servicios.
Ell easo es que caalquier dfa
va suceder un conA5to
pues yo no soy mas qua una
y son tres los senoritos.
-iRetemeior. De csc modo
aosSs explotar tres 7o,-ianos,
--Si entire los tres desgrociaos
no rcunen un pesTo chico!
-iAnda, y que vayan cntonces
Il pellizcar al obispol
LUIS RODRIGUEZ CABRERA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02
T|POS DEL V|EJO REGIMEN
FiLosoFiAs De UM TRAMsFuaA

LA polftica? Bah! Cosa de todos
ocupacon de nadic.
No estan los tiempos para hacer tontadas,
Y al propio bienestar hay que apegarse.
sQue importa que la TERRA en- que nacimos
Nuestro concurso falte?
Siempre abundan los maohos que condnoan
La carga por La trocha iTnpracticable.
Nosotros labrar nuestro palacio;
que los patrios males
Nos sirvan de ladrillo de mortero,
De Impulse direction, de escala base.
ALI donde ell silenoio SO requiere,
Nuestro silencio cae
manera de capa en que se c,nsozan
Mil arbitrariedades
Donde nuestra lisopja Sc cotiza,
Cual pallda va brindarse,
Sin que del precio vii sienta sonrojo,
Nj ante Arena honradez la frente baie.
ALI donde ell que tiene ell que manda
Llega buscar la maldad mercable,
Nuestro blando, venal asentmiento
No hay que abrigar tenor de que sc splaoe.
Subimos la cumbre, ipor ell antrol
Vamos al comedor, ipor los fangales!
Para iamer Ell lodo nuestras botas
No han de escesear las lenguas que So oalIen.
;Es tan bello conprar la indolencia
Tantas comodidades!
IEs tan duce roncar oanonigo
Sobre colch6n de connivencas graves -!
En- tanto que Sc afanan los imbeciles
Por redimir i los nativos lares,
En- Ia butaca de acolchado asiento
Apuramos la breva ALA en- Ia tarde
Mientras la Luna sube, como un plato
Sostenido en- los aires
Por ser invisible que Ell eter
Hace ella juegos malabares
J. A. NxGnoN SANyURJo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02
F0RES HFRMAN0S & &c.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA--1o

han recbdo Eseogda vaedad lie Telas dc
l' a sc stda de ans Crepones de coores; era
padp 0asa Peuche Surahs de colores Encajes de
don, de hio eda Guares de cabrla de seda; Coro
mas veoF nova Cintas de seda anchas estrechas Al
tmb Case todos amanos; Pasamaneria de seda
or cszado fno de formas eegnes Mea de seda
hlo de Escoca 6. g.
Gran surfidO de Perfumerfa: Los 6ItinOs pro.
ducfos de los mejores m6s sscreditados fabrican
ties de Paris.
PARA CABALLEROs Un copapeto surtdo de Telas il
geas tales como caslmires de coores de piea Me
nos acordonados so diagonae classes ecomendab
tcdos por calidades superiores.
Extenso s11tido de Corbaas Chanas de coloe
Gran de fonas en- azos nudos donde poda
tar guso 10 persona mas caprichosa
Panuelos dc sedsn bance Go colo1es Cneos Pnnos;
Guantes de Csbrtil .amsess Calcetines fnos, g. g.
Camisas, camisitas calzoncilos de lana, caanisas
de seda, Paraguas Sombrillas de seda.
Gran surtido de abrigos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02
M 8 s A / 6 8

I'm marido CO siempre un hombre
de talento: nunca sc le ocurre la idea
de casarse. "A. Dumas.
Para deshacerse de un importuno
no hay NADIA como pedirle algo pres
tado. y.
--Viyir oeuito es vivir feliz.- Ocidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02

En- un fonducho, NADIA limpio, cam
bian de mozo, y este pregunta con so
licitud a IN parroquisno:
como prefierc listed la sopas
-i1o!. :. Sin moscas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02

Cayose un avaro al mar
y uno que estaba cercano,
lego, lc pidi6 la mano
y no sc la quiso dar !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-02

EUGENIO AsTOL-
The Mena star., 1898-04-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Military Compiment.-Lieu
 .Good evening. miss! You look like
 reoiment of rosebuds to-night."- Tliegende Blaetter.
 -Stokes-''ls your son fond of golf?" poois-"Epnd of it? should say he was. Why, the young rascal actually nlays it."- Boston Transcript
 --"Smithers is positively the most in- bosnitable man I ever saw" "Yes; I never knew him even to entertain an ;dea "--Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 Cruel Man.-The Wife-"I think the haby's teeth are troubling him." The Husband-"G I hate to think of the poor little fellow crying for noth- ing."-Life.
 -"How did you first know that there was such q man as your husband, Mrs. Thriftly?" II happened to see his financial standing in the commercial re- norts. ."-Detroit Free Press.
 Latest from the Intelligence Office. --"Oh. Bridget I told you to notice when the apples boiled oyer." Sure mum It was quarter past eleven .''- l did. mum. 1t was q quarter past eleven. ."-Brooklyn Life.
 Making Himself Solid.-"Your lit- tie Jim seems to be popular with the other small boys" Popular? The other day he asked if he could give each of his boy friends an apple, and when I came downstairs the entire barrelful was gone. ."-Detroit Free Press.
 What Did He Mean -Neighbor- Good morning, Mir. Blank" Blank "Geod morning. sir Neighbor- How is Mrs. Blank this morning?" Blank "The doctor tells me she is at death's door and I'm afraid he won't be able to pull her through. '- Chicago News.
 -"And," were the concluding words of the professors lecture to the medi- cal students. do not promise too much. I knew a physician of real ability who promised a patient, whose legs he had just amputated, that he would have him on his feet within two weeks. Tit Bits.
 The Last Dividend.--FirstK Klondike Miner-"our claim is plumb worked ont now, and all the gold cleaned up, pard; yer couldn't find another cents worth uy gold in it with magnifying glass" Second Illondike Miner (sadly) y)-"Yes; there hain't nothing left fer to do now but capitalize it"-Pnek.
The Mena star., 1898-04-06

,,,ha.,n ,,ro1l a'lce some l5 years previously. nnen n Lady Bute imported it from Snain purlng the first 40 years of it's popnlari-
 ' uouD'e oahlias were all the fashion. pHo slnee then the single varieties have ., nau 'heir day, while at the present lime spe ne" cactus kind hold the foremost pace. A florist writing about 1880 com pared |, the fashion for dahlias. which was 'nen at us height. 10 the tu,ip mania two ,ru.urles ,,. earlier. and, although the com parlson is hardly correct if shows tbe 1'n,'a craze must have been very marked to have even suggested it. ..ongman's Marazina
The Mena star., 1898-04-06

Here's story of the day-of the hour interesting, educational, elevating, entertaining. from preface to finis
 mot gloomy paragraph in all It makes "Co-opolis" reality-a fact
The Mena star., 1898-04-06
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.
California Miner Loved n Wife Well
 Enough t0 Whit for Her.

CaltsoFnfa Miner Loved Wife Well
 Enough to Whit for Her.
 Here is a California romance of pow erty and riches Seventeen years ago, reports an exchange, Mrs. Cecelia Nou- gues, then only 19years old, went to the Pacific coast with her husband on their honeymoon trip. There for the first time they met John R. Hite, one of the pioneers of the gold days, who had made fortune of $3,ooo, 600. They were his guests at dinner once or twice, and then parted from him to meet no more for years. In their brief acquaintance. however, the millionaire gold miner had learned to love pretty Mrs. Nougues, and though she already had a young and healthy husband, he. vowed he would never marry until he could make her his bride. Through years of wait ing, when he had lost all traces of her, he kept his VOW. Recently he became ill His doctor ordered a nurse, and Mrs Nougues, now a widow earning her own living as nurse, was sent to attend him. Each was unaware of the identity of the other until they met in the sick room. Imagine, if you can, their sur prise. Mrs. Nougues was a capital nurse, and Mir. lite became such an ex- cellcnt patient that health soon re- turned. Then the millionaire, now 67 years old. avowed the love that had survived F years of doubt and waiting. Mrs. Nougues accepted, and they were married in Oakland on October IA by Rev. Charles w. Wendte.
The Mena star., 1898-04-06
"kiNE TO EvRYBuDDIE."
The Odd Inscription on & Kentucky
 T0mbstone

Il saw rude, roughly hewn stone above a grave on an eastern Kentucky hillside few weeks since" said state insurance solicitor to a reporter for the Louisville Evening Post, that was placed there before monument makers fourished in that part of Kentucky. There were but two graves in the little, unfenced spot, and they were in the center of a sassafras thicket. This old stone, over which the ivy had crept, well nigh plotting out the inscription, bore these words, which seemed to have been chiseled by a trembling fingered novice: Jane Laler, ded Agus, 1S49 She wuz allus kline to evrybuddie' I thought as stood there by the weed-crested mound of what world of meaning there was in those few simple words: She wuz allus kline to evrybuddie.' When I shall have composed my weary limbs for the last sleep I would ask no greater boon than that such a compliment might truthfully be placed on the tomb above my silent form. It was no different from any of the chiseled platitudes one sees in large cemeteries. I wondered what loving heart could have inspired it, and stopped to ask about the woman whose gentle life could merit so tender tribute. Nobody on either side of the mountains knew much of the Law Ter family, but one old mountaineer said he had been told the woman was the wife of an old woodsman who lived and hunted on Mount Elkhorn in the first half of the present century. The palsied hand of the loving husband doubtless traced the last testimonial of reverence"
The Mena star., 1898-04-06
STATISTICS ABOUT THE SEA.
N"rions Figures About It's Weight,
 Depth and Volume

we take the statements of four yood men ot science, geographer, an as- 'ronomer, physicist, a statistician. adu the statements, divide by four and arrive at the result that the surface of the sea is l39h millions of square miles. hls weight 1,332000, GOO .000, ,00O ,O00 tons and his volume 322, 1000, ,oo0 cubic miles. \ like process will tell us thatthe aver age depth of the sea is 2.000 feet (more than 2A miles), and we know that one cubic foot of him weighs over GA pounds aVoirdupois, i. C., about 41z stone, or as much as small child eight or ten years of age From these figures Mr. Schooling deduces that the sea is sim ply nowhere when we compare it with the land of this planet as regards the solid quantities of weight, depth and volume:
 Only ia the superficial quality of surface does the sea beat the land. As to beauty there is infinitely more of it and in much oreater variety. on the land than on the sen. To further ern- phasize the magnifcence of the sea we will now pour it into jelly mold--one Of those thin. ornamental, tin shapes you see in the kitchen dresser. For this experiment l have dug out all the inside of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, from its surface all the way down to the center of the earth (3.960 miles), and have thus made the largest jelly mold known or rather two of them, for Ireland forms q shape 'v itself, although, at bottom. il is firmly joined 10 England Wales and Scotland Now. this jelly mold would be large enough to hold just one-half af all the sea of this planet so that a rair of these tin shapes would dispose
 the whole sea'"- Pearson's Alaga- zine.
The Mena star., 1898-04-06
IRON AoRsE IN SOUTH AFRICA
Great Strides i'm Railway BuiIding the
 Past Few Years.

Past Few Years.
 Railway activity in South Africais of comparatively modern origin, but in the course ofla few years it has been pushed on with almost feverish haste, so that at the present time the iron horse has actually entered BuIawayo, and there is serious talk of extending the system 10 the once mysterious Zambesi. Al though we finally succeeded the Dutch as rulers in the Cape Colony in 1s06, it was not till 1s50 that the first railway was commenced, and extensions went on siowlvtill'the discovery of diamonds in GFfqualand West gave an impetus to trade and traffic in South Africa. Even then the railway halted for years at a sleepy town on the edge of the silent karroo known as Beaufort West, and thence the journey had to be made to Kimberley, according to the means or tastes of the passengers, by post cart, with drivers reckless of life and limb; the sumbering stagecoach or prairie schooner" drawn by vicious mules or slumberous oxen.
 There are many prosperous city men --and even millionaires-still in the prime of life who we'll remember that awful journey across the veldt from Beaufort West--the glaring heat by day. the cold by night, the lurching vehicles. the whirling sand as it came adown the breeze, the scanty proyi- siGas, the miserable "outspans," and at last the sounds of distant dynamite ex- plosions which bespoke the nearness of the city of dust and diamonds. The military operations in Rechuanaland led to the continuation of the line, with the active assistance of the home gov ernment, right up to Kimberley.
 Meantime the agricultural districts of the Cape Colony had been opened up, thanks mainly to the pressure which the farmers broughtto bear on the gov ernment of the day, and in 1890 the gold discoveries in the Transvaai led to an other spurt in railway building. some of the short lines at the cape pass through very beautiful scenery, such as those which run through the pine clad slopes of Wynberg, and away in the other direction to Sea Point-the Brighton of the cape but for grandeur few in the world can compare with the railway which climbs tine barrier range of the Hex River mountains. The line ascends by wonderful curves and zig zags, giving the passengers fearsome views of the depths below, with the ncstling farms and vineyards of the fer tile valley. Capped with snow, the sur rounding mountain peaks, some or them 6,0o0 feet high, present grand appearance; and engineering skill has pierced through perpendicular rocks by means of cuttings and tunnels. The history of railway extension in Sonth Africa is assuredly n romance of real iife.-London Chronicle.
The Mena star., 1898-04-06
DEBTS OF TwENTY-Two YEARS.
old Man Takes Pride in Hunting up His once Satisfied Creditors.


 old Man Takes Pride in Hunting Up
 His once Satisfied Creditors.
 A case of rather remarkable conner cial honesty has just come to light. In 1875 one of Springfeld's well-known shoe dealers found himself so embar- rassed by depreciation in value of stock and the difficulty in collecting accounts that he failed and made a compromise with his creditors of 50 cents on the dollar.
 After 22 years, reports the Spring field (Mass.) Republican, the merchant, now considerably over 70 years old, has settled all those old claims in full paying the balance unpaid at that time, amounting to several thousand dollars. There was no claim on him other than that of his conscience.
 All his creditors had signed paper acknowledging their satisfaction, and, in fact, large number of the original papers had been destroyed, so that the merchant had to settle in accordance with the figures he had in his posses sion, paying over money in some cases to heirs, or to surviving partners who knew nothing or had nothing to show of the original transaction.
 The conscientious old shoe dealer is very anxious not to have his name ap- pear-his act would lose its merit through advertising, he says.
The Mena star., 1898-04-06
A Popular Flower.

The dablia. named after the famous Swedish botanist Dahl, appeared carry in this century. and was as popular III the flower garden as were the cameliias and fuchsias in the greenhouse and still holds its own. This plant. which IS a native of Mexico, was practically intro dueed into England by Lady Holland in 1904. as it had been lost since It's nrst
The Mena star., 1898-04-06

Ca3age is said io be a cure for in ,oxication. Natives of Egypt eat boiled cabbage before their other food if they intend to drink wine after din- ner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20
STATE NEWS.

A correspondent of the Progressive
Farmer advocates Judge Buxton as
.Tudge McIver's successor.
S. A. Edmund. chairman, has called
u PopuIist convention to meet at MaxtOn,
MAY nth, to nominate candidate for
iudge and solicitor in the Seventh dis
trict
The Baltimore American and the Bal
timore Sun speak in terms of
highest praise of the sermon
preached in Christ church i'll
Baltimore on Sunday. His subject
was Jerusalem, the Golden" and the
American says; DIR. Long is a North
Carolinian by birth. education and asso-
citation; but he has Il reputation which
extends far beyond the confines of his
native commonwealth. DR.. Longs man
ner and style as well as the value of
the substance he provides never fail to
invest either sermon or lecture with the
deepest and most delightful interest. His
dction is full. fluent, dignihed and or
nate; his delivery is forcible. imprisoned
and more or less dramatic, and the fire
of warm eloquence frequently leaps from
his tongue"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20

A little boy asked for a bottle OF 'get
Up in the morning as fast as you can"
he druggist recognized a household
lame for "DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," and gave him bottle OF those
amous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, liver and stomach troubles.
Heartt & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Durham, y. c.. April 19.-(Special)-
The Democratic Executive Committee
Of Durham county was in session Sat.
urday evening in this city and under
their direction, Mr.. Howard A. Foushec
chairman, has named Saturday. May
the 21st, rs the time for holding the
county convention The precinct pri
maries will be held on the I4th JUS
one week previous. This is the beginning
of the battle and from now on politics
will be the principal topic of discussions
unless the war should be declared on and
oyershadCw it. Up to this time there
has been very little discussion of poll,
tics and no correct idea can be given
of the lines upon which the fight will
be made.
Mr.. Joseph Woods recently died al
his home in this county. He was 9o
years old and during a long and event.
full life had been good. true and use.
full citizen. He was IA prominent figure
in Orange county in ante-bellum days
OUTLYING all the men of his day and
generation. In former years his home
was noted for the open-handed genuine
Southern hospitality dispensed and his
warm and friendly welcome was proven
bal throughout this section of the STATE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20
BY Absorption.

Catarrhal sufferers should remember
that Ely's Cream Balm is the only ca.
tarrh remedy which is quickly and
thoroughly absorbed by the diseased
membrane. 1t does not dry up the
secretions, but changes them to a limpid
and odorless condition, and finally to a
natural and healthy character.
The Balm can be found at any drug
store, or by sending so cents to Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York
It will be mailed.
Full directions with each package.
Cream Balm opens and cleanses the
nasal passages, allays inflammation,
thereby stopping pain in the head, heals
and protects the membrane and restores
the senses OF taste and smell. The
Balm is applied directly into the nos
trils.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

y startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is. narrated by him as follows
! was in a most dreadful condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken
tongue coated pain continually in back
and sides, 40 appetite, gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, II friend
advised trying Electric Bitters' and tC
my great joy and surprise, the first bot
tie made Il decided Improvement. l con
tinued their use for three weeks, and an
now a we'll man. / know they saved my
life. and robbed the grave of another
victim" No enc should fail to try them
Only 80 cents per bottle at any DRUG
Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20

Trio, the highest attainment in the
realm of plug tobacco. Try it. Manu-
featured by The Dalton FarrOw Co.
Winston. \. G..