davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01

Leave Lambertviie for Manunka CHUNK =
1920 m. lS9 500 aud S23 m. Sunday. So ,.tst
For Phllipsburg aud Eaatou oRly 6.2s s--e.-
days.
Leave Frenehtown 05, lO47 am, 211 asa Al
$40 IN weekdays, - p m Sundays. Fnr Pin
lipshurg and Easton only. 3.02 p m.
Arrive al PhiilipshurR 30 aud H. III f.
. hS 13t and $40 p. sunday 20 D.
Leave Philipsburg 1.25, as aud II = III . -
60l and rs p III. Sunday, 9 - IN
Arrive Relyidere 75S 1922 aud II 81 IN. 3 ~
6S2 9bl p m. Sunday 9bl p m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk S05, 1880 aud 4 -
800 6.3s and 9.bs p IN. sunday, 9 50 IN.
Additional trains leave Belyidere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and $50 q m, and 20 = SUNDAY.
100 NJ. Returning, leave ManHnka hunk Ion
Relyidere %, l0.is m, 20. 640 and 1000 D.
Sunday, 1000 pm.
Freight OF mixed trains leaving Mluuns4
Chunk al e 90 m, Betyidetr 6.f5 a m M2tiH's
Greek 80 nj. arriving Lehlgh junction 65s Ia.
VIII carry passengers and make stops A has sIaz
lions north OF Phiipshurg.
Passengers for Broad Street Station. phtuiti
phia, hy trains leaving ManunkH Chunk p
daily. aud PSI al = IN weekdays, and leaylas
PhilltpsbHrg 60 a m daily. lul aud 556 ia
week -days 90 through without change irta.
ton. through ear Tor Manunka Chunk r. at
tached 10 trains leaving Broad Street Station al
b.u9, 9Cd III, 1900 noon and So PA. lg ali
other trains passengers 10 or from Broad eitrri
station change ears at Trenton.
Connection Is made at Manunka ChunE with
Delaware Laekawanna g. Western Railroad lie.
high Junction with Lehgh Valley LehiEh Il sus
quehanuR Morris Essex and New j ersey ttrtra
Railroads. AT Lamber willie with Flemin ton Raj
road At Trenton with trains to snd from No,
York Camden, dc
| EoIfurtber I information see timetables wbiol
san be obtained al the tick ct 0fsees
J. L WOOD
General Passenger AFrut.
!. 4. HuTCuINsoS
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF THEODORE HousEI, DECEASED
Pursuant to the order Of O. II. sproul, Surrogate
of the County of Hunierdon made on the twenty
seventh day of Dec. A. ID. one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-seyen, notice is hereby given TO
all persons having claims against the estate oil
Theodore Housed, late OF The County of Hunter
don, deceased. to present the same, under oath or
atl rmation. TO the subscriber, Executor OF
said deceased. within nine months from the date
Of said order; and any creditor negleetlng 10
bring in and exhibit his or her claim under GA tn
or affirmation, thin the time so limited, will
be forever barred OF his or her action therefor
against the said Executor.
Dated Dec. ~, A. D., 1897
LEVI BROWN
Dec - 1897 Executor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01

Leave New York, Desbrosses and Cortlanit SIS
via Trenton, 500 1l05 a N, 2l0 500, ! go and Goo
Sunday, 600 pm.
West Twenty-thiTd Street Station so aud
10 40 IN, So $50, $50 and $50 IN. Sundays
$50
Leave Philadelphia (kensingtOn5 6.45 10, 100
a m, l2.10. $50. 430 and 6l4 IN. weekdays
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street station 5
and 900 m. 200 noon 2.30. 362 S on an. I1f2
Sunday, I.02 III.
Leave Trenton 752 80 m. 90, 40. ~, 5s5
aud 5.6S M. Sunday, 7.53 p. m.
Arrive Lambertville s.33, lO2o N. l3s 4I5 5.u7.
CPS aud 5.23 m. sunday, s.23 IN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01

Leave Lambertville 100, s.23, s45 and II Al a
m, 200, 4.8o and 100 p. m Sunday s45 a. m.
Arrive Trenton 7.35, SIS and 300 IN PHI u
sos and % m. Sunday. 9 90 m.
Arrive Philadelphia tKensington) 9l1 a IN
and 90 i.52, G.25, p N. sunday, l0.u2 IN.
Arrive Philadelphia tBroad Street Station So
1000 and 1901 IN, LOG, 34s, COO and 5 - IN
Sunday, l00l am
Arrive New York. Deshrosses and Cotltaudl SIS
via Trenton. 9.23, 1888 and Il.33 a m . -. 50
% and 80 p III. Sunday ll.3s N
West twenty-thrd Street station Is, lU45 aud
l1.45 a. IN. 2.S5. sos, .S5 and 945 p. SUNDAYS
m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01

the opinions which the readers Of
the AMERICAN MONTHLY
have seen fit to express. These
are thinking business men, clergy
men, editors, lawyers, professors,
engineers, the widt-awaks women
Of America. They write that the
AMERICAN MONTHLY as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01

Il used to wonder" said MIR. Cos
lington, where the greyhound got hi.
long legs, but l didn't after | had seen
the dachshund."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
IT'S A MATTER OF CHOICE j!

Go where you will will find cleaner brighter stock Of
MEMS BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING than you'll
put Of Clothing gradually increases gives
advantage Of b4yng larger qnui therefore enabling us To
give you BETTER VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY than most
dealers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-03-25

The curious spectacle Of a marine
craft propelled by enornlo6s air-tight
disc-shaped hollow wheels suggests a
radt.al departure IN the methods OF
bodybuilding. That the experiment
was a failure. was the natural conse-
quence Of the principles on which the
craft was constructed. All of the ma
shinery and passenger accommodations
rested upon a platform supported by
these air-tight wheels arranged in
rows on either side. The general ef-
feet was that Of a huge wagon, the box
of which rested on the water One OF
the causes of the failure Of this venture
was that the wheels took up sufficient
water to handicap them seriously. An
attempt was made to eOunteract this
by increasing the power, but this add
ed TO the weight of the machinery and
did not work successfully. A device
10 scrape the water from the wheels
was equally futile, and as it stands now
the roller boat has scored a most bril-
liant failure.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-03-25
Thirty VINES For An Acorn.

Down in Mexico there lives a wood.
pecker who stores his nuts and acorns
in the hollow stalks of the yuccas and
magueys. These hollow stalks are
separated by joints into several cavi.
ties, and the sagacious bird has some.
how found this out, and bores a hole al
the upper end of each joint, and anoth-
er at the lower, through which to ex.
tract the acorns when wanted. Then II
fills up the stalks solidly and leaves
its stores there until needed, safe from
the depredations of any other thievish
bird or four-footed animal.
The first place in which this curious
habit was observed was on a hill in the
midst of a desert. The hill was GOV.
cred with yuccas and magueys, but the
nearest oak trees were thirty miles
away, and so, it was calculated, these
industrious birds had to make a flight
of sixty miles for each acorn slowed
thus in the stalks
An observer OF birds remarks:
There are several strange features to
be noticed in these facts; the provi-
dent instinct which prompts this bird
to lay by stores of provisions for the
winter, the great distances traversed
to collect a kind of food so unusual
for its race, and its seeking in place
so remote from its natural abode q
storehouse so remarkable"
Can instinct alone teach, or have ex-
perience and reason taught these birds
that, far better than the bark of trees
or crevices in rocks, or any other hid.
Ing place are these hidden cavities
they make for themselves with the
hollow stems of distant plants?
This we cannot answer. But we do
know that one of the most remarkable
birds in our country is this California
woodpecker, and that he is well enti-
tied to his Mexican name of Ell Car
pintero-the carpenter bird.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-03-25
EoWIN eoorH,s sAoRlEloE.
How He burned. Precious Relies Left
by his Brother, the Assassin.

How He Burned Precious Relics Left
by his Brother, the Assassin.
Booth was so sensitive upon the sub
lect Of his brother Wilkes assassina-
iion Of Abraham Lincoln that Wilkes
name was never mentioned to his
wounded relative. His pictures were
all taken away from their favorite cor
ners and walls, trinkets and gifts from
him we're hastily hidden and a constant
brooding over the calamity settled up
on Booth a ceaseless melancholy. One
night Mr.. Booth asked Garry to see
that the furnaces of the theater were
fred up anew toward midnight, and
that Garry alone should attend to the
FIRE, dismissing the guard, the stokers
and the iiremen, from their aecustom-
ed watch. At midnight Mr.. Booth or
dered Garry to help carry a heavy
trunk from Mr.. Booths private room
to the blazing cave of ovens, Booth
lending tender hand to the lifting OF
the great load. Garry asked no ques.
tions, but silently obeyed orders, and
when the glare from the furnace struck
thD u 4hh ulbh AuG Gnu EItW Tue WOIu
letters, -. w. B."
White as a statue, the brother un-
locked the shot mans iron-bound chest
and told Garry to stand apart and not
to touch an article within. Garry
stood in the black shadows and watch.
ed the sufferer take each garment OF
John Wilkes piece by piece, and rev.
erently put It upon the flaming Goals,
and watch it burn to flame of scarlet
white. When Edwin came to the little
dagger Macready had given to Junius
Brutus Booth. who had in turn given II
to Wilkes, Mr.. Booth stood holding II
and turning it over in his hands, big
sobs rising between the roars of the
mighty fire and tears raining over his
countenance. First, he put the little
| 1ewelled toy in a pocket next his heart
but after the last remnant of clothing,
the last trinket and loeket, last pic.
ture, ribbon and buckle of John Wilkes
Booths possessions was in cinders, MIR
Booth walked close up to the fire and
threw the dagger into the core of it
then took an ak and split the trunk In.
to kindling and burned every splinter
Of the chest in silence, in reverence
with the unconscious dramatic splendoI
Of martyrdom
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-03-25
rHE unoHANaINo.

Too feet the hours slip by
With feet untarrying;
Too soon is lost the sky
OF ife-renewing Spring;
Too soon comes Autumn's breath
With presages of death.
Yet, though the red rose fade.
And the green fields lie waste.
Despolled and disarrayedj
Though ceaselessly we haste
To our dim heritage
Down the gray paths OF age:
There is one thing that Time,
The great all-conqueror,
May touch not with his rime,-
The fond, true heart of herl
Girt with Loves asphodels,
There Youth perennial dwells.
-Harper's BazaT
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-03-25
WiIIiam,s Pnner Weinu,

Dr. Buchner, the African traveller,
broke from the highest point on Mount
Kilimandjaro, one Of the mightiest
mountains in Africa, piece of rock
which he presented to the German
Emperor. The Emperor now uses a
mountain summit as a paper weight on
his writing desk
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-03-25

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won.
osrful medical discovery OF tic age pleas
lnt and refreshing to tho taste, Art gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver ana bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headacLe, fever, halitual constipation
and biliousness. Please bny and try box
OF &. G. G. to-day; 10, 25, 30 cents. Sold and
guaranteed 70 cure by all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-03-25
Not a Freak Of LlghtnInr,

Smith, was reading in the paper
this morning about a Texas MAJ who
was struck by lightning while he was
swearing. Remarkable occurrence,
wasn't it?
Brown-Oh. don't know. If light
ming was to strike Texas man when
he wasn't swearing 1t would be much
more remarkable,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-03-25
FARM NEWS.

Regular subscription price, so cents.
Farm News now reaches more than $1,000
families. 1t holds this large and loyal fol-
lowing of subscribers, because they regard
it as one of the chief essentials of their suo-
cess in farming. 1t keeps in touch with the
most progressive agriculture Of the day,
it is scientific in its spirit, and at the same
time is never obscure in its meaning, nor
stilted in its style. It's the kind Of paper
the farmer values in his every day work,
because in it he finds what other successful
farmers are doing, and how they do it. Its
16 pages contain no dead weight no
"fillers." Every line counts II you know
anything about the farm and farm life,
examine Farm News and you will under.
stand how much its subscribers appreciate
it, And it grows better every number.
Compare it with any other farm paper and
it stands ahead in practicability and real
value.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
SERVANTS EXCUSES.

One Woman Who Was Clever Enough
to Circumvent Them
We have heard the story of the Cana
dian mistress who, with seven servants
in her house, was obliged to go to the
garden and pick berries for the table.
Each Of the servants declined the task
with the stereotyped excuse, 1T ain It
my place to pick berries'' Ord, in his
History of Cleveland" relates an an
ecdote of Margaret Wharton, who,
while accepting her servants excuse,
yet made them do her will.
In one of her visits to Scarborough
Mrs. Wharton, with her usual economy,
had family pie for dinner, which she
directed the footman to convey to the
bakehouse. This the man declined to
do as not belonging to his place, OF
rather, as derogatory to his conse-
quence. The lady then moved the ques-
ton to the coachman, but found a still
stronger objection. :... ..s
To save the pride of both Mrs.
Wharton resolved to take the pie to the
shop herself. She ordered one man to
harness and bring out the horses and
tho other to mount and ride behind, and
thus the errand was done with all honor
and ceremony. Then in due time the
coachman was ordered to put to a seo-
ond time and the footman to mount be-
hind, and Mrs. Wharton brought back
the pie in the same dignif1ed state.
Now" said the lady to the coach.
man, "you have kept your place, which
is to drive, and you yours, - to the foot
man, (which is to wait, and mine,
which is to have my pie for dinner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
THE NAMING Of JOHN 81 JLL,
DR.. Arbuthnot Was the Man Who
Thus Dubbed Great Britain.

Dr.. ArbuthnOt Was the Man Who
Thus Dubbed Great Britain.
Dr.. John Arbuthnot, one Of the many
royal physicians to whom the Scotch
city Of Aberdeen has given birth, was
the author of John Bulls being. Al
most forgotten now by all but the
erudite, who remember him as the init,
mate Of Pope and Swift Arbuthnot
christened the British nation in bulk as
John Bull in the political strife moi
dental to the dismissal of the Wing
ministry of 1910. when the able and
avaricious Marlborough saw the begin
ming Of the decline of his brilliant for
tunes. -s. - r.
''The History of John Bull'' was a
satire on the political events preceding
the treaty of Utrecht in 1713, written
by Arbuthnot. In 1904 he had been Gre
ated physician extraordinary to the
queen in recognition of his services in
saving the life of Anne's husband.
Prince George of Denmark. He had be-
come the queens medical attendant, a
position OF no mean Importance at a
time when SO much depended on the
succession to the crown, and he was
closely in touch with court life
''F'or the better understanding of the
following history the reader ought to
know that Bull in the main was an
honest, plain dealing fellow, choleric,
bold and Of very inconstant temper
He dreaded not old Lewis, either at
backsword, single falchion or cudge]
play, but then he was very apt to guar.
rel with his best friends, especially il
they pretended to govern him. If you
f1attered him, you might lead him like
child. Johns temper depended very
much on the air; his spirits rose and fell
with his weather glass.
John was quick and understood his
business very we'll, but no man alive
was more careless in looking into his
accounts or more cheated by partners. u
New York Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
AN EFFECTIVE PARABLE.

General Joubert's Story Saved the
Lives of the jam eson Raiders.
e most interesting account Of the
manner in which the lives Of Jameson
and his men were spared, after the SUR
render to the Beers, is told by the
Nieuws Van den Dag Of Amsterdam:
The stern old Beers, when they had
Jameson and his fellow officers in their
hands, determined to execute the lead
ers Of the band at daybreak. The meet
ing took place in President Kruger's
house, 20 being present, Of whom the
great majority, wild with Indignation
at the sudden inroad into their terri
tory, were for shooting the British Off
GERS at once.
President Kruger opposed this sum
mary plan and used all his eloquence
and all his influence on behalf of the
prisoners. For a long time his efforts
were vain. It was O'Clock in the
morning, and the presidents opponents
were still for execution. The lives Of
the foreigners hung by thread.
At length General Joubert, one of the
few who agreed with the president, had
recourse to the old time Boer method of
convincing his hearers He made use Of
q parable. S. -
Friends he said, Twill you not
listen to my voice once more?, Suppose
that close to my farm lives bad neigh
Dor who keeps fierce hounds in his
house, worrying my sheep exceedingly
and also killing some. What, then,
would you have me to do? Should kill
the hounds to be free of this worry!
Truly my neighbor would say unto me
Thou hast killed my hounds, yet their
value is greater than the value of your
sheep. Pay thou me!' Is it not better
that I should take the hounds and 60
ing into my neighbours house say,
These are thine; now pay me for the
harm they have done my fock?'
> There was silence, and the general
continued: eve have caught the pack.
Is it not better to send them to the
British. government with demands for
reparation, lest the British send more
hounds to worry us anew?'' s@ 5:
The old form Of argument proved
successful. The wisdom of moderation
became apparent, and the council OF
war accepted the advice of their chiefs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
The Troubles of q Prophet.

The Troubles of = Prophet.
"How hit happen, Brudder Johnsing,
dat yo' dun quit preachin down in Al.
albany a'reddy?"
IVY, my ch'ch quit payin tenehun
to ennything say an dun shet of my
salary" D..
''Dey mus be mighty bad lot o. broth.
erin an sisterin down dar.'
mo, dey hain't so pow full bad, but
after I went to prodsytn lost Ill man.
neR O. control O. the entire gang"
: "Dat eo?'' -.... Ia. III
! "Yaas, you zee dun bin proasyin
bout whut comm to pas : 81 swhua
gwine to happen 10 all dem mean Mig
gers whut wudden pay do preachef, IN
collections wus Jest comm In dne. twell
one dry dc sisterin az me whut Kind o.
weather gwine to hab fur do possum
supper festiful, IN tell nm hit sho
will be do dnes' sort fer bekase I wus
mighty hongry an wanted dc supper TO
sho cum Of. But, sub, hit rained an
sleeeed On. cum two or three Gkykoona,
"a den I seed my 'dusncs wids ysWay-
'ard brudderin wuz ,sholy busted d
salary kplleotions tuck do dEae m ID
matter how exhausted my dook ne
how proAayod day wus sho 1efds sblas~
in Lake, dey jjt soe dar- IN la6ed 6 ma
% wuddsns Pay mo hurry rcd oeat ner
gin me dc turnkey dinner. ner nuthin.''
Atlantis Journal. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
1Ao Loves sDiras.

Is Tbs dowaeer empesss Of China 10 de:
voted % birds az al kinds, and innu.
mszable bird pets AZ kept about the
spa1aoe. She 81 I'd 70 haveSwspt
oopiously aout the Death q . fAvoeite
nj htipgale ms along 90 Upon being
told uf 8 Ghine1e girl who had COM
spladned bitterly o1 t11iie drea ines o6 life
this exalseds lady reunai ked agely that
awoman ought to take % much pride
n her homo that Is could 10 o heaven
To- her, adding, here 80 always birds
and flowers = She 81 q CLEVER artist and
delights In painting from nature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
POWER IN OUR POWDER.
A Shot From a 13 Inch Rifle Sufficient
to Lift u Battleship Eight Feet.

Shot From a 13 Inch Rifle Sufficient
to Lift a Battlesh1p Eight Feet.
"Velocity and pressure, y explained
the powder mill superintendent, "are
the two main requisites in proving pow
der. The government is very specific in
it's contracts. 1t demands that when
fred under service condit ions in the gun
for which it is intended powder must
give to the projectile a muzzle velocity
Of at least certain number Of feet per
second without producing a pressure Of
more than a certain number Of tons to
the square inch. For modern guns the
velocity required varies from 1900 to
2, 300 feet in a second, and the pressure
is not allowed to exceed Is tons to the
square inch. In some of our guns of the
present day the amount of energy stored
up in the powder charge is SO tremen.
dous as to be almost incredible. The
limit of energy upon the projectile can:
not be estimated, SO vast are the posi-.
bilities.
"For example, I may cite the Ore.
CONS IL inch rifles. Five hundred and
fifty pounds of powder in these guns
impart to an /, 100 pound shot a velocity
of 2, 100 feet per second, and the energy
of the projectile is nearly "a, 900 foot
tons. This power is sufficient to, lift
such vessel as the Oregon eight feet
out of the water.
''Those screens between the cannon
and the breastworks are electric chrome.
graphs 100 feet apart from each other
and the cannon, and they register the
time Of the projectile's fight with abso-
lutte accuracy"
"And absolute accuracy is-what?''
1.-THE millionth part Of q second. -
San Francisco Call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
iCan,t Hola AnIuer.tala DeSvr.

Can't Hold Ans1iea Down.
Why, sir, = said the geologist, .'the
ground you walk on was onoe under
water. =
-. y Ell, = replied the friend, who is
nothing il NOS patrioeic, sit simply goes
% show Jon cant hold America down.
Warrington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM & SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.

MlNNEAPOlIlS, NEW ULM q SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure of Trains.
No. IS St. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 A. M.
No. 20 St. Paul, Mpls Pass lilo A. M.
No. So Winthrop Acc dalton 4 90 P. NJ.
Arrival of Trains.
No. 81 Winthrop Acc'dation 500 A. NJ.
Nc. 80 st. Paul, Mpls Pass 2:20 P. M.
No. l6 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 1855 P. M,
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. Is arrives Mpls $50 A. NJ. St Paul
. 1920 A. NJ.
No. 16 leaves St. Paul S 90 P M Mpls.
5:35 P. NJ.
No change of cars between New Tim,
st. Paul & Mpls.
Close connections for Chicago Mil
waukee and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited faint in the blood. S. S. S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
My son, Charlie, was afflicted from infancy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28

ACCIDENT BENEFITS. SICK BENEFITS
INSURE WITH THE
FRANKLIN Benefit ASSOCIATION,
OF DULUTH, MINI.
Commenced business July 3lst, 1896
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
81: $ Packing
S :::;:; Counsel
POPULAR AND PROGRESSIVE.
December 81; 1895. s151os
December s1s, 1896, 5isss5
Claims due and unpaid, -. .. 49, -.
OUR ORDINARY COMBINATION" POLICY -.
(PAr1Sa AND SICKNESS INDEMNITY
"Ordinary Combination
Merchants, Commercial
annually quarterly
$4,000 accident temporary disability
5000 Loss sets i.sa 10 @
5000 Loss Of e .s
$500 Of ssfi $50 pss, ..
1850 Los. Of left hand. Funeral year.
rs IS Wee Weekly indemnity laseiasn
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THIS POLICY
gives injuries while
a aeas eli sse g qss e s Cunning @
Il pays indemnity
After policy
a
Il provides 800 months
s Funeral 1T: s:ns:
s.. 49,. POLICIES
accident dios.ion. .p..n. bones
kicks
lightning veil accidents Of travel By land
accusing disability.
and bvty and are free from thncalies
they es.ns greater
conditions
otrayss
There getting
AGENTS -.
Good .n ~
Tankn Benefit ASSOCIATION