davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-08

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TBROCGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA ALL TRAINS yESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGH HTED. STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION. SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule IN effect May 1, 1895.
2.2o Pm. DAILY-CincinnatI and St Louis Spe-
ciai.-Soiid train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleeper,
to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville. Indfanapoiis
and st. Louis without change. Connects al Cow
ington, Va. for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor
II 10 j. N. DAILY-F. r. V. Nmited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. open for
reception Of passengers at pm. Pullman Com
pertinent Car to Virginia Hot Springs without
change. Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays OBJ
servatien car Hinton 10 Cincinnati. ConnectI,n
daily. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and ST. Louis
2:2o Pm DAILY-For Gordonsyllie, chariottes-
Vile, staunton, and for Richmond daily, except
10.57 AM.-Deily except sunday-Parlor car
Washington to Richmond, and Richmond TO Oh
Point. Arrive Richmond. 2:<5 p.m.-Oid Point
Gao pm. Transfer at Richmond
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avepue and Al
the station. II. W. FULLER
ny3 800 oeneral Passenger Aren't
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Wv AhASAN
Store 1114 G NV. $4,000
Sto&dwg 2012 14th
st NV, 11r. 80. 90
Sto&dwg 1924 E &
439 20th NV, 10r. 40. .0C
Sto&dwg 1001&1O03
P st NV, Or. 40. .O0
Hall Sd fir 410 10th
st NV. $500
Sto&dwg 1920 7th
st NV, Or. as. .00
StO l. dwg COS La
av, Or. 5000
Sto&dwg 613 18th
ct NV, Or. 5000
Sto&dwg 4O1 K st
ne, 1r. ............2.0 .0t
Sto&dwg 5th&K sts
ne, Ar. ............21.Ot
Sto&dwg 1742 7th st
NV, Ar. 2O.3C
Sto rm l. / rm, COS
La av NV. 20.
Sto&dwg pol NJ st
sw, Ar. .20.OC
Sto&dwg 2211 7th
st NV. Is. .0C
Sto&dwg 1900 Del
Nv, Or. ............1S.OC
929 4th NV, 6r. 1850
Sto&dwg 140 81 st
Sc, Or. .10.0C
Sto rm zoos L NV. s. 81
I'd fl hall, 22S 7th
st Sc. 500
Stable&shop,r'r 1417
X NV, room for 4
horses&3 car'ges. 1900
Al bet NAN, 2Oth&
list NV. 1890
The above is only a D
my books. Fer full list
issued on the 1st aud l5t
THO
Evening star., 1898-08-08
MEDICAL.

DR.. NICHOLSON GUARANTEES CURE OR RE
lief pay in every Nervous Disorders
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Tumors Cancer Ca
tnrrh, Kidney Troubles. Gout, etc. Consultation
free. Medicine furnished. Hours, to I2
,9 to pm. 604 18th st. NV iy30- -Ims
DIR. Leathermam.
Expert specialist In the cure Of all special dis
eases of and women Consultation free
Hours, tc II, to 3: Tues. Thurs and Sat
EVENING" to g. COZ NV. Closed on sunday
jy1s-1ms
Evening star., 1898-08-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WE ARE FEEDING MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY
house in Washington. Why? Because feed
them right. 5000 square feet of dining room,
kept nice and cool by large electric fans. Best
Elgln butter. Pure cream. French drip coffee.
Home made pastry. Steaks and chops all broil-
ed. Plenty fruit. No charge for duplicate
sptcial orders. Meals at nearly all hours.
Only 81 a week, equal to any So a week In this
city. We also have beautiful rooms, with pri-
Vate bath and electric lights THE GENOA,
S06 and 60S 18th st. NV. au2-2w.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

fOH RENT-FURNISHED-TE OR
permanently, 1I00 18th St. NV; very elegant;
Tor immediate occupation; three bath rooms. Ap-
ply on premises. auS-8ts
st.-Elegant neighborhood; fine house; well fur
nished: l1r. and b.i low rent; open for inspec-
tion. 1925 Vermont ave. au8-St
FOR RENT-OOMPLETELY FURNISHED COR
ner house: 9 rooms, good cellar. nice front and
side yard BY the year. $40 per mouth. Apply
174S 18th st. NV. au6-4t
Evening star., 1898-08-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR kENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRITERS AT
The REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
peIIect condition guaranteed; with stand; deIiy-
eIed free in city; one month applies on purchase
OF new y hen directly following rental
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT
de19-u Cor. Sth and SITS. NV
Evening star., 1898-08-08

FOR RENT-408 e ST. Sc: $2i 30: BRICK
house: NIL: six rooms. bath. pantry cellar
parking; southern exposurc; facing park; cars at
corner. Inquire 1909 st. NV. ty27-4tf
Evening star., 1898-08-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

IF WOULD BE SHAME NOT TO TAKE YOUR
wne with you; fix 1t this way-have us call and
give you an oversuficient supply of cash in ex-
change for those gents discarded garments Send
postal JuSTH'S OLD STAND, 6I9 ID. aus 81
Evening star., 1898-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAY EI)-FRoM 2SI1 DUAIBARTON AVE NV
Ss sJurday morning. black collie; answers 10 nam
81 Sp'Ft Reward if returned To above mum
Its
Evening star., 1898-08-08
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-LARGE 3-STORY STABLE, REAR
S2a D ST. NV ; between 80 and 40 stalls; carriage
elevator, gas, water and modern stable equip
ment; excellent stand for boarding and livery;
So0 Inquire S3O La ave. je2-u
Evening star., 1898-08-08

sta 1880 9Th NV. $3.50
1919 VT av NV, fur'd. 125
1922 91a st. 5r. 10
Store 70I 9th NV. >. 40
1853 Corc'n, 14r&b. .32.50
Office rooms, 1907 T NV.
1921 Wallach NV, Sr. .25
214 N Cap st, 10r&b. 80
1894 Union sw, 6r. 10
7O6 10th NV, 10r&h. so
CHERFORD, 1907 + st.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

-WANTED-CORNER LOTS
CUl.JA AIIA WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
or any fair section in the city.
VIII assume large trusts.
K. 5 DONALDSON
Aub-2t' 520 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-08-08

FOR RENT-BY JAS. F.
924 E st. NV, II rooms.
241 14th sw, Or. $50. 90
500 E Sc, Sr. $50. 1880
242 14th sw, 5r. .l7.OO
433 y Y av NV, Or. 1s. 90
321 1871 sw, Or. .1i.3O
1908 21st NV, Or. 1850
225 1914 sw, 6r. ....13.3O
1904 AZ sw, Or. 1880
613 ID sw, 5r. Ia. 90
au8-tf
Evening star., 1898-08-08

515 I'd s.e., new e-rm b. and cellar NIL $40 80
5lO 18th Sc, 6rm. brick, water. ........... 1880
OIL l. Sc, Groom frame, water. ............ 1eo0
40 NJ Sc, Groom brick water............ $50
au6-3t I. b STAHL. 319 Al st. n. w.
Evening star., 1898-08-08

FOR RENT-1524 18th ST NV;
excellent location for physician
2stoIy and cellar brick dwelling;
10 rooms baths fuInpce heat;
good order; cheap at $40 per month
au5-3t .rGASCH REOS 1907
Evening star., 1898-08-08

YOUR WATCH CLEANED, s1oo
WATCH MAISSPRING, s1OO.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
moSod l221 F ST. NV,
Evening star., 1898-08-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sAIE-R ST. NV; T-RM. DRICK: BATH;
hne lot; wide alley; papercd all mod. imps.i
WoEth 5000; redaced $500; great bargain
ars-St'
Evening star., 1898-08-08

FOR RENT
1903 n NV. 81, 900 per yr'
1919 10th, cor Greg 500
1885 l NV, 1Sr&b. .1uvI
61S Mass ay NV. .4o
1903 X, ,16r, fur. $4,000 yr|
l441 Binney, 10r&b. .ou
1884 10Th NV. 40
1908 18th NV. .52. 80
18th mr. Col rd. 10r. .35
iy16-24ts TYLER & RIv'
Evening star., 1898-08-08

LOST-SUNDAY MORNING, BET CITY AND
S&pin 1n John Bridge, by way Of Chevy Chase
m0nt 1ettIDg- Please leave at lis 9TH NV and
receive reward 1ts
Evening star., 1898-08-08

FUR RENT-
212s NV, 1or&b s55 90 1716 18th NV sr&b. .s4o.o 90
1925 18th NV, 9r&b. 45 90 ia 18th NV, 9r&b % 90
S2l 22d NV, 6r&b. .25. 90 TO ne. Or br. .1S 90
1873 b ne, Grab .19 90 927 25th NV. Or br IL 90
TO COLORED TENANTS.
Job NV. Or: $780, 43O NV, Or fr: s15. 90
81 Fenton ne, Or br. 10. DOL 1908 bet 6&T&M&N. 500
au6-3t LATIMER NESBIT. 1921 G st.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ! :,
COUNTY OF BARAaA. st

The Circuit Court for the County OF Baraga in Chan
In the matter Of the petition Of Roscoe D, Dix,
In behalf OF said State for the sale OF certain lands
On reading and filing the petition Of the Auditor
cree in favor OF the State OF Michigan against each
parcel OF land therein described, for the amounts
interest and charges on each parcel of land and
that such lards be sold for the amounts SO claimed
IT 8 ordered that said petition win be e.. brought
OF S Occurring Soa to anf be d Apf
County of Baraga state OF Michigan, on the
ing Of the Court on that day and that all
sons interested In such lands or any part
on by the State of Michigan for such taxes, in
terest and charges or any part thereof shall appear
acting register In chancery. their objections
thereto. on or before the first day Of the term
fault thereof the same will be taken as con,
ssd % sa I Ss ea ans f1rea
ordered that In pursuance OF said decree the
eree of saie snail be- made viii be- sold for the
several taxes. interest and charges thereon as
IN May THEREAFTER Beginning at e ten ocIocE a.
said day. or on the day or days subse-
Of sa De sns Of sash 70 aGS
parcel thereof. at the office of the County
Ireasnrer or at sneh convenient place. as sh thn
County OF Baraga, State OF Michigan and
public sale and each parcel described in the de-
cree shall be separately exposed for sale Tor
the total taxes Interest and charges, and the
sale shall be made to the person offering to buy
for any given tax, and paying the full amount
conveyance Of the smallest undivided fee simple
interest therein; or II no person will buy for
any of said several taxes and pay the balance
thereof, and take a conveyance Of less than the
entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be
offered and sold. If any parcel OF land cannot
be sold for taxes, interest and charges such
parcel shall be passed over for the time being.
and shall on the succeeding day, or before the
ne
second offer. or during such SALE the same
cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the
County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the
name of the State,
Witness the Hon Jay A. Hubbell, Circuit Judge,
and the seal OF said Circuit Court of Baraga
county, this 9TH day of February, A. d. 1895:
(SeaD JAY A. HUBBELL,
Circuit Judge
Countersigned:
q. O. BEEHLER
Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County of Baraga in
Chancery:
eral of the State of Michigan. for and in be-
half of said State, respectfully shows that the
list of lands hereinafter set forth and marked
aSSs in SAID county, of BarSra upon which
taxes were assessed for the years mentioned
therein, and which were returned as delinquent
for non-payment Of taxes and which taxes axes
amount of such taxes, with interest computed
thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collec-
ton fee as provided by law and the cost Of ad-
vertising and other expenses or sale or each or
said parcels Of land.
Your petitioner further shows to the Court
that said lands were returned to the Auditor
General under the provisions of Act 2O6 of the
Public Acts of 1898, as delinquent for non-pay-
ment of said taxes for said years respectively,
and that said taxes remain unpaid.
the taxes. Interest collection fee and cost of
advertising and other expenses Of sale, as set
forth in said Schedule A, are valid lien on the
several parcels of land described In said
Your petitioner further shows that the said
taxes on said described lands have remained
unpaid for more than one year after they were
returned as delinquent; and the said taxes not
having been paid, and the same being now due
and remaining unpaid as above set forth. your
petitioner prays decree in favor of the State
for the payment of the several amounts of
taxes, interest, collection fee cost OF adver-
Using and other expenses of sale. as computed
and extended in said schedule against the sew
eral parcels Of land contained therein, and in
default of payment of the said several sums
computed and extended against said lands, that
amounts due thereon, a. provided by law. to
pay the lien aforesaid.
And your petitioner will ever pray. etc.
ROSCOE d. DIX,
Auditor General of the State of Michigan,
for and In behalf of said State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09
SCHEDULE A.
Taxes of 1892.
Township 81 North of Range 81 West.


Taxes of 1898.
Township n North of Range 81 West
und Y ofeh ofn =. - =.
Township so North of Range 80 West
VIZ of W 49, 20 100 10 80 so AZ 70 Is IL
Township 4s North of Range 80 West.
neA OF swA..8 40 20 90 OF 10 0s
Township AZ North of Range "a West
NV \ of seA..s5 40 24O 80 10 10 90
Township so North of Range 81 West.
sex Of n Ia 40 as 1l8 10 10 8si
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Township 81 North Of Range IS West.
part of lot commencing the highway at the cor
Of land decided by j. f. Schafer to N. H. and D. H. X.
Co, thence WHY 100 II to LAnse aud Houghton state
road thence My along said State road l0l IT, thence
ely parallel with fret line 100 IT, thence sly to place
of beginning -33 25A 42 IA 80 1 rs 70 81 20
Taxes of 1894.
Township 81 North of Range 81 West.
nh.-----25 $40 1915 7A 10 70 80 10
Township 81 North of Range 80 West.
I.yt 80 AS 10 II 10 oss
sw h.---.--..--ss 80 2N 50 Os 70 sa
Township IS North of Range 50 West.
ekofsw k..---H so 726 lSi 20 10 10 90
Township 80 North of Range 50 West.
sef.-..--.--...s 80 M0 ses SO 70 10 40
w w of P1sExHano g ibss 81 q 70 Il 8
Township ~ North of Range "a West.
wKofnek----S 80 4a 10 II 70 oH
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Girard's Addition.
lot ISs g. 3, 81 Sits s.. So a% e 70 ~ III
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03

ter provided. Each ballot shall have as
many separate parallel columns of equal
width, of two and one-half inches, as there
are political parties participating in the
election, each party shall head one of
these columns with an emblem selected by
its county chairman and Immediately un-
der the emblem shall appear the name of
the party which has selected the emblem.
Then shall follow the various offices to
be filled and under the office the name of
the party nominee"
The Legislature had been in session over
ten weeks when this bill was introduced,
and only one week remained Of the regu-
lar session. OF course Mr.. st. Clair knew
that there was not the slightest possibility
of securing the passage of the bill, even if
there was any considerable number of
Senators and Members in the General AS
sembly who favored such a measure. His
sincerity might have been unquestioned if
he had introduced the bill at the opening
of the session, the first Of December, and
had pressed its passage with reasonable
diligence. As it is, his motives will be i'm
pugned and people will look upon it as
little electionering scheme, too transpar
ent to do ought but excite ridicule.
Those who do favor fair elections and
honest laws can justly claim that Senator
st. Glars act is an admission that the
present election laws do not afford fair
opportunity to voters to cast their ballots
If, however, the amendment should be
adopted it would be inadequate. There
must be correction Of the registration
features of our election laws. As they
now exist the registrars can conspire and
cheat without any fear Of punishment, and
it looks like the laws were framed for the
purpose of giving them an opportunity to
do so.
Section 12S of the election law must also
be changed if ever we are to have honest
elections in Virginia, Under the provisions
OF that section judges of election are in
vested with an authority that was clearly
lodged in their hands for fraudulent pur-
poses. In some sections of the State that
feature of the law is worked for all it is
worth.
The present election Law is fraudulent
upon its face, and an emblem ballot pro-
vision would be farce with the continu'
ance of the other Objectionable features.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03
CONSERVATISM PREVAILS.

Never have the American people shown
more good sense than during the past two
weeks. All that the limoges" have been
able TO say and do has not overcome the
self-restraint which has marked the conduct
both of the public and private citizen
since the announcement of the Maine dis
aster. A tone Of conservatism has pre-
vailed in the columns of the leading news
papers, and the calm and dispassionate
course pursued by President Mckinley has
not only been approved by his own people
but has won the commentator of the CIV
ilized world.
From the beginning there has been a
fixed impression in the public mind that
the destruction of the Maine and the hor-
ri5le loss of life occasioned thereby was
caused by some destructive force on the
outside of the ship-by torpedo or sub
marine mine. But ithe people have reso-
lutely stood by the Administration in its
announced purpose of making sufficient
examination before declaring its policy.
The conduct of the President has been
dignifed and patriotic. He has laid aside
all considerations of self and looked only
to the welfare Of his country and the cause
of humanity. He knows what fearful
thing war is, how easy it is to start one,
and how difficult it is to terminate it when
once begun. fit should become necessary
for our Government to declare war against
Spain, President Mckinley will find the
American people as ready TO stand by him
when the fearful ordeal comes, as they
have been in the course of wise self-re-
straint that has been exercised since the
Maine was blown up.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03
Our Election Law.
Richmond Times. !

Richmond Times.
In conversation recently with gentle
man of the free.silver school, who has
taken great interest in political matters
indeed, has been quite an active politician,
the question of our election laws came up,
and to our surprise we found that he was
ignorant of their real nature and of the
perfect provision made in them for lnde-
tectable fraud. What we tried to explain
to him we will now in brief give to our
readers, as there are many others like him,
and some are in the Legislature.
We doubt if any such complete provis-
ion has ever been made on any statute
book, as is now the solemn law of Virginia,
for promoting and encouraging fraud in
elections, and for giving perfect protection
to the authors oft. Some of the import
ant provisions are these.
First, as to registration. 1t was demon
strated in the case of Shoemaker's-not
Smlthers'-precinct in Henrico county,
that the registrar could by the fimsiest
sort of conspiracy, strike the names of
any voters he pleased from the registra-
ton books, and then having gone through
the form of posting them as the law re-
qunes (section S6), could instantly have
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03
THURSDAY, MARCH, s, 1898,
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1900.

The Free Silver combination has already
selected its candidate for President in the
coming contest of 1900. This was practi-
calIy done Immediately after the defeat of
Mr.. Bryan at the last national election.
If Mr.. Bryan is alive i'll 1900 he will GER
tainly be the opposing candidate to the
choice of the Republican party.
No expression has yet been given by
the Republican press as to who shall be
the leader of our forces in the great battle
that is to be fought against the combina-
ton of isms that are collected under the
name of Organism. Our leader should be
a man of firm convictions, resolute spirit
and broad craftsmanship. We know Of
no man in the Republican party who
more fully. possesses these qualities than
the Hon. Thomas B. Reed, of Maine. AS
Speaker of the House of Representatives
he has won a reputation for courage, firm
ness and just parliamentary decisions that
has not been surpassed if equaled, by any
man who ever presided over that august
body. His stern sense of right has pro-
voked the anger of his adversaries but at
the same time commanded their admira-
ton and respect.
He is perfect exponent of true Repub'
lican principles, and in 1900 would rally
the party to man.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03
TOO LATE! TOO LATE /!

On the 21st of February the Hon. A.
st. Clair introduced in the Senate Of Vir-
ginia q bill to amend the election law ap-
proved March 9th, 1894. The proposed
amendment reads as follows;
oThe ballot shall be a white paper
ticket containing the names of persons
who have complied with the provisions Of
tbis act az herein prescribed and the title
Of the Office printed Or written as hereinaf-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03
A TERRIBLE CRIME.

While the people Of the United States
are talking about and deploring the ter
rible crimes committed by the Spaniards
in Cuba and the Turks in Armenia, in one
of the oldest States of the Union an out
rage as black and degrading as ever hap
pened is committed.
At 5 o'clock, on the morning of the
22nd of February, a brutal mob at Lake
City, S. c., perpetrated an outrage that is
so black, so iendish that it can hardly be
believed it could have happened in civil
lied country. A negro by the name Of
Baker had been appointed pos tmaster at
that place His appointment was disap-
proved of by the white people. A protest
was made against his appointment, but
such a crime as was committed could not
have been anticipated. a mob composed
of white men went to his home, killed
Baker and a small child, in the arms of its
mother, shot the mother and three other
children, threw the dead bodies of the
father and child into the house and burned
the house to the ground.
The only ofense that Baker had COM
mltted was to accept an office from the
Government. An outrage has not only
heen inflicted upon civilization but an in
suit given to the dignity of the Govern
n1ent that should be answered for.
There is now no danger or dread Of
negro domination in South Carolina.
That bugaboo has been removed by the
wholesale disfranchisement Of the negro
voters. The crime was the outcome Of a
fendish spirit that has been engendered
by the political methods employed in that
State. The men who did the act should
be hunted down and be made to suffer the
extreme penalty of the law. The good,
the law abiding citizens of South Carolina
cannot afford to condone such an ofense
or endeavor 10 shield the criminals. Such
men are blot upon civilization and I'M
worthy to live, much less 10 say who shall
-. I,o c,,r rt,1arc
Since writing the above and placing it in
type the following from the Charleston
"News and Courier" has come to our no.
tice. 1t is a confession from a Demo
cratic paper that the State authorities are
powerless to prevent crime, and that the
only way to reach the fends is for the
Federal Government to interpose. The
"News and Courier" says:
The murder of Baker is the sixth lynch
ing that has occurred in South Carolina
since the beginning of the new year. The
State and local authorities appear to be
absolutely powerless to punish crimes of
this sort. They have made practically no
effort whatever to stay the hand of vio-
lence. We are steadily drifting from bad
to worse. The law is not enforced and
the law is consequently not respected.
The pulpit and some of the newspapers
have preached against the crime of blood
shed, but the mob moves on in its APP
pointed way riding down its victims in the
dead of night and killing whom it pleases.
But the mob has overreached itself in the
present case, let us hope and pray. The
State authorities have demonstrated their
inability to deal with such crimes against
the law, and the opportunity is now pre-
sented for the United States Government
to interpose. We have no doubt that it
will do SO.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03

The fellows who knew all along the
Spanish did it are around the bar-rooms
every night now.-Richmond Times.
Persons with a lively curiosity might
want to know how the ''Times" para
grapher gets his information.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03

A great many of the fellows who are
heard talking about the non.arrival of
prosperity are persons who have nothing
to exchange for prosperity. They are
without products of their labor or are
lacking in capacity to produce, they are
Jropoe
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03

THE Legislature has failed to give the
people the promised reliefin the way Of
retrenching the State expenses. There
have been slight reductions at some points,
but additions at many others.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-10

The average user of advertising
writes the advertisement with q
blunt pencil upon a pad of paper
upon his knee, or quickly scrib-
bles off his name and address and
something else-upon a pad on his
desk. He pays good money for
advertising space. He fills that
expensive space with the careless
thought of a minute. If advertis.
ing is worth anything-and every
successful business man says that
it is-then some care should be
given TO its preparation, just as
much as to the management of any
other part of the business.