davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
"More Suffrage" the Remedy.

To THE EpIToR or THE SuN-Sr: In the
finely contested question Of suffrage extern
sion going on in THE SUS Just now. there Is
much to awaken thought. There has been a
principle laid down by II noted writer to this
effect: The only sure remedy for all the ills
ot life is more life" In my opinion the same
law may he applied to suffrage. We may talk
rs We will about the Ignorant vote" &c. The
voter would remain rs ignorant and probably
grow more SO without this stimulus to learn
something. The ballot does dignity the man.
DO not the same principles hold good in the
case u granting suffrage to woman? II would
mako her alert where now she is dull II would
dignity whore now she IL degraded 1t would
give to thousands n new avenue of enjoyment
and consequently add to their capacity for do
ing. believe this is nearly always the result
OF increased happiness. / believe. also. il
women. both white and black, in tho South
were enfranchiscd the narrowing details Of last
falls elections would never be repeated. The
Ierson who cannot see the hand on the dial
moving straight toward wider suffrage must
have his or her face turned back ward. The true
remedy for the ills ct suffrage. is more
suffrage. FRANCES 4. BINGHAM.
NAtGATttk. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

From ne Co'oroio springs G1:,1,
Down N the depths uf foa,n. crowned pool, beneath
Vince tnmblimv waters eddied and the Natercress
grew rank.
Whore vimi-hrwed tree trunk stretched ACROSS tho
Thcr, dwrlt IN. monarch Of tie brook, behind q
rush ribbed door.
In coolest months of wintertime his bright hucd
Far up the shallow. iceicss stream, where swift head.
In III" spiiustinn. when the zee the deep pools
Returned he to lis old retrea, beneath the messy
iox.
within hi- deeu and stone.pa,ed home. his noble
And broad AL swAyinG la&tly. the monarch's
Each surface change. each floating twig his sharp
Nor did a single lucLle.s bug escape hi. hungry
NAV.
Twas early morn; the monster 10y in wait for break.
The thick grown woods le.cchoed with shrill bird
notes everywhere.
just where The los's dark shallow touched the cddy's
tempting insect rested on the s~urface,of the creek.
Like lightning holt from lowering sky he monarch
His jaws closed 'er the miller a. it whirled aud ed.
Then BACK 70 his recess he shot. but ere its depths he
Atethcr un-elen,ing at his plungtnc body strained.
One moment poised he quiet. while his angry. wild
Aud ,hyn by cleaning side the crstwh,le peaceful
pool was thrashed:
Its waters secthed aud boiled. while through the
now awakened glen
The din ~ battle sounded as he fought for life
again.
With fierce. quick dashes back and forth across the
pool he went,
while Ger the %,At,lins monarch the 1.-THE rod
strained and bent;
Up stream and Gown. meath threatening log and
tuvery bank he RACED
As some wild Jungle beast within a stocl.tound
dungeon Gagged.
Relentless was his fury and unceasinQ was his night;
He churnel the deepest waters In his long uncOn.
And cen the birls were silenced, FOR each singer
seemed to feel
His tuneful song was useless 'ganst the whir OF
clicking reel.
Long RACED the even battle as the tireless monarch
fought,
Yet slow his treng'h WAS rbhing. but the line held
firm and tHut:
A momcnt then he sulEed below, a moment stopped
the strife.
"A one who gathers power for a last mad plunge for
life.
A pAuso-a tremble- silence-am moment he suspends
Tie strife. snd tnen with flaming side the balny air
With pow crfui tail he strikes the line-spray slistens
in the sun
A splash-the waters close %above-and thus the mon.
arch won
Agar the foam collects upon the bosom Of tho pool:
Again the swHying rush is kissed by quiet waters
cool:
Again The fallen logs dark shadow stretches undis,
turbed.
Again the lace-winGcd dragon.hy ia posing upper.
tnrhed.
The silence is but broken by the note OF warbling
No din OF attic echoes. and no noisy reel is heard
Far down below. with head upstream. and lazy,
moving tail.
lnipt vale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
THE WHOLE CITY INTERESTED.
Only a Few Citizens Remain Who Are
Not Using The New GermiCide.
ALL JOINING IN the MOVEMENT.
Afflicted Persons Who Do Not Try to Cure Them
selves Or Protect Others Against Infection
SHOULD BE RE
Those Too Poor to Purchase .
Those Toe Poor to Purchase
sG NO EY4@ n. 4 -
Will Be Supplied at This Office.
LET EVERY CITIZEN USE HIS INFLUENCE TO ASSIST IN
ERAOICATING THESE TERRIBLE DISEASES, C0NSuMP-
TON, BRONCHITIS, AND PNEUMONIA.

As vas expected. thmr" arc Scverat thousand persons III have not as yet Joined in
'tcn movement to rid Sew York of contagious amt infectious Diseases Among these. III
here is II" hope fort them. TO these we wills say is mot surprising when the truth
is known that no cures have heretofore been made. The fact is hero" is but opw way to
reach the respiratory organs, md that through the air we" breathe UntHH yomei
vas discovered no grrnhiIr had ever bm found (Which could he inhaled; consequently
all attempts made to reach diseased parts of tn" bronchial Wt~s and lungs wcrNf failures;
sprays douh"- atomiHor-a and NIWr, alg good in then pEw",s stop al the pigotts.
and are prevented by N"t"r" herself from ent"rinEt tn" l"nr"t" air passages. Thse
plains why these diseases have been considered almost inurabt and accounts for
heir rapid Increase in spite of the thousand and one remedies used. The New Treat
nnt is different: In the first place thu" Dry Air C,runrih"s so long soiglt HAS BEEN
FOTND: dTVt application o the" diseased parts can now he given through the air W
breathe That Hyomei" will destroy the grnlsf camrl, bronchitis pneumonia and
consumption isan Nssur"1m fact. as hash proven in over seven hundred Thousands leases.
"Hyonei comes tou lot as phtcnt m"dhin" or the product of any one doctor but as
tn" first and onv tmatncnt fort hest Diseases N"ri dur-rl ~ the medical profession.
Trm manufacturers feeling That past experienced of tlClStnisw will PREVENT heir est
ing the nW germiciie, have placed a written guarantee in very outfit, and agree to re-
tnt he money if Il cure lis mott Effected THERE'S therefore, ne rra~ono or excuse fore n
one not giving IIvounia trial: even fthcy do not believe tmycn lml rrmn d. ii should
be uoi to1rotect Others rwhomt myn meet dahYn Hs0iaIo rhueim@, way ron infection.
1t will be out of heq question for the medical promssiWnt o prevent these diseases I'M
hsth the public Join in this movements d all persons nnlttnl, whOh 10 not care enough
for themselves or their ncGIhos 20 even give the new oHtnmnnt a trial whcn it c@ts
nothing in case of nainr. should he reported. Those who are too rur o purchase will
be supplied from this Office. ID no. think that because YOU are free from catarh,
bronchitis and consumption. there is no oraIont to use. Hyom"i: fora slight cold will
put them membrane of YOU respiratory organs in condition ITO receive the germs Of
these Diseases You avoid this hy a few Indications Of Hyomei night and morning;
coughs coE Group and dpLthera annot exist whcroi is Used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

To THr Enron or TnF STN-Sir' The newspapers
in the ,ity have published what purported 10 be an
account Of certain proceedings which took pla'" FRI
dLy att rnOnn in the room = of tho Gerry society at
TwCnty.third street and Fourth avenue. These sto.
ries declared tina. a appointed Ivy Mr..
Gerry for the purpose Of irveStiga.inG his Society
for the Prevention OF cruelty 10 Children held open
and that. no one appearing t. make a complaint, the
commute" adjourned. II was stated that the Char
man of the r' mWittrv announced that various y +
thcy had q say against the u ry -u,i"ty. chef
amung these Individuals being Mr.. William Il Stew
art, tine lr 'sii"nt If the State Board Of thtrlt e ,
and MIR. iia.nc-, the Pr '.ldcnt uf the 'O'i"ty tor the
IrrNrn | ~ ~ Cruelty To- Animals,
The e, iraor iluafE anl wholk improhAh'" nat nc
that Mr.. stewart IL the Prcsileuto C tn" ufi 'ial u ard
of our STATE, which. accord me- T. the letter Ut the
Constitution. IS itself charged with III" du'y 81 u:
NestIpaiIlIg rultpIliuts and rN 'r'islH: genera -hn"''
vision owe" such organizations a. n" TERRY SbrIctN.
aud that MI. Grrri - now : acnyn ig1rnns ronirh.
| versy with the State BuArl q, Charities, both IN the
courts and n the Legislature, seeking to ats ave tho
Gerry shrlrtA from any slICu Slpcrv'si ~ a ~ rplltrni,
The controversy h"tw'CM Mr.. Irir and Mr. hainet
/. we'll IA til" IWhlIc min l.. No enc in his senses
cause To u private tribunal uf Mr.. G"rry's choosing
sitting in the rooms "f Mr. Gcrr"'S society. m" ia
tue ~ tho whole proceeding wolld he only com
pAI able to the 20 ldnct ut n lawyer \ 'ainst wlIum al
action for Il. sharment was uond.n. IN IN" App"llht
| DIVISION of the Snpr M Court. VINO III 'ili r'o!I
hut would, as q matter of courtesy. Invite tn
members Of the Appellate piv,s.on and those prose
| ca NJ the ease There 10 appear before a COMMITTED
| OF brother lawyers of his own choosing. CIflLEN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

Franz he iidnii- .HonhiH.
From their folded mates they wander IA.
Their wavS seem harsh aud wild:
They follow the beck of u balcful star,
Their paths are dream .be.uiled.
Yet haply they sought but n wider range,
som" luftier mountain slope,
And itlr rocked Of The country strange
Beyond the gates NJ hope.
And happy q bell with q Turing call
summoned their feet to tread
Midst the cruel rocks whore the deep pitfall
And the lurking sncre are spread.
Mavbe. i'll spite Of thcir tRmeless days
Of out"ast liberty,
They re sick a. heart for the homclv ways
Where their gathered brothers he.
And OF at night. when the plains fail dark
And the hills loom large and DIM.
For tn" shepherd Vol =" they mutely harl,
Aud their souls ~ out ~ linn.
Meanwhile. BLACK shcop, black sheep 80 We cry
SAFE in the inner fold;
Aud maybe they lrpar. and wonder why.
Aud marvel. ont III the cold.
RlCHARD BTplOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Earth.

With gathering years tho earth has not grown tame
In mans Arm clasp mere imprisoned ball.
Though conquering feet have trcdden nearly al.
And even the unchartcd has received II name;
There still loom heights deserving ~ mans aim;
FOrbidd!ng isles still lie beyond his thrLll;
7hc silent Polar doors heed not his call,
And Utmost tropic wilds lie scarce dare claim.
Yet. when at last the globe Ii mastered quite.
And pryinI man has left N inch unscanned.
He still mrs, lGuse hcfore "artlI's moods OF might
That lift the sea and to1S the de 'crt sand.
That SGT the dread volcanoes torch alight,
And send strange treinors through the startled land,
MrMLnIrM NIrKOLsNN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
TRIP AROEND THE WORLD.
When the Trnns-Siberian Road is Completed
1t May be Made in Thirty-;hree Days.

The Russian Minister Of Roads and Com
munications has calculatei.the time it will
take to travel around the world after the COM
pletion OF the Trans-Siberian Hallway. lie
SAYS that the journey may he made in thirty
three DAYS following this itinerary:
From Bremen to st. Petersburg. ~ rail. Il
dav and a half: from st. Petersburg to Nladi.
v"stork. by rail. at thirty miles an hour. ten
days: from Nladivostock to san Francisco.
across the Pacinc.Ocean. ten days: from san
Francisco to New York. four days and a half
from New York to Bremen. seven DAYS. Total.
thirtv-three days.
Here is the itinerary bv which the journey
may at present be made most eXrcdi'iouslv:
From New York to SOUTHAMPTON, siA days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

70 rur EpIToU ~ THE SuN-S So; In your
,..ln If March ~ it il alleged 10y Mrs. Ida
rarprr @IlustrI that Mrs, llr!"n NJ GrHnf"ll'
now State superintendent OF i'uhli" lnstrnc-
,;un, was unanimously elected I" her present
POSITION. receiving the votes ct all parties
Permit IA" to correct this error, IL ~ tru'
that Mrs, rrrnfcll vas IA" iuo'"i' "''"'na'''
a,.i ,,,,,,,I M, vote, of PapulistS. Democrats
AMI 'T.Itrr silver Republicans. Tn" straight
W"Imnlirun rick"t, hTwcv'r. c."ntaineh ~"
',,,nl ,hoIt Ju.UUl votes for the position. Mrs,
Grenfelrs plurality h"'nE something over
iU.DWl. 80, st.. t,io, E, liI.,os
were nominated may ~ interesting to Eastern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
The End of the aCation.

"Caleh tells me- said Mr.. Penguin. that he
always hates to begin school again after a va
cation. and | tell Caleb that there's plenty Of
older folks tnat feel Just the same way. and that
the only.thing to do about il is to plunge right
in and 90 At it. Then you're all right. You're
like the soldier living down somewhere at tine
rear. in reserve. seeing the wounded brought
back ana hoping to goodness that his egiment
won { le ordered II. who, when the regiment
does move aud has got actually within the zone
Of, musketry fire. finds himself GoinG.forward
without fear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

readers. The three parties above mentioned
mot in convention at the anne time In the
same city. Instead of making nominations
each appointed n fusion committee. This
committee then Darcelled out the Offices. allot-
ting 70 the Democrats the Governor. TO the
and TO the Teller. Silver Republicans tho rest.
Each section Of this division OF the spoils was
then referred To- its proper .conyention, anu
nominations we're made accordingly and after
each convention had picked out its own candt-
dates the whole ticket was ratified by each
separate convention. thus completing the fu-
sion ticket. WILLIAM A. PLATT.
DENVER. March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

from Southamrton to Brindi.i. via Paris.
three days and n half: from Brindisi TO ioko-
YokoIu nv m" To- 2 San ! F ram jISro't teS d avs from from
san Francisco ~ New York. four.days and a
half: total. siNtv-siN DAYS. exactly double the
time that will be required when the railroad
clear across Asia is finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
Understand, There Is No Other Dry Air Germi.
eide Which Can Be Inhaled.
THERE IS NO OTHER TREATMENT GUARANTEED

The is but one way OF palinG theso diseases through the air w breathe
"HYOMFI Is SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS md is whhn the reach Of all.
1t Sa positive cvcntNc against Ml germ diseases
Ine-TrHI outfits DC: regular orhtss lOp; extra bottles. SOC; Iyomc Balm. 2c.
HynmNi GuarartecI Dyspepsia Cur" jr
Free demonstration fr oc week, "ommonhng. Awr, 10 at tn" Bolton Drug Com
THE r. T. BOOTH CO., 10 WEST 34TH ST..
AsroR COURT BrILDING} NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

announcement Is made in Ike technical journals
Of the successful G2pl cation ~ electricity to the
process OF iyeirE. In this process. accord. ug to the
I,r'ii' H'rcurp, an English ruhlirat' on, the "~l"ctri.
cal rurrrnt aGita'es the GtreH ~ the material a. we'll
as of the liquor, thus causing y rapid absorption NJ
the rO!0ring mirt'r hy the nbrr. tho lertrolytic ac.
tion ha .tcnin. the dveinE operation. For this treat.
ment ia" Piece goods may he plunge into the vat
rpl - lo;cr the rollers. tho current being rcgu.
latcla at viii ! direct current ~ 900 volts and 80
aElpcrcE raises The temperature of the water to about
go der cs. T.: AMI for a tank ~ six feet long, three
foe, wi !r and one foot deep a cIrrcnt Of eco volts
| and leo aInpcres %sufic"s. The liquor may he heated
b, any ordinary method. and, on the proper tra,
pcra II . being obtained. tine electrical current may
be s:Yrt"d, which viii alsl keep il at the proper heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

The term niger on, il used NOR particularly
to mean clearing up new Ian 10y burning thu trees,
sc. You will hud n careful aud accurate lcscrip,
tinn OF the process IN Charlie" Bell, hy The Rev.
Elijah Kellogg. II. II. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

Your answer T. Il. ". B'E inquiry regarding tho
paintIn. uf wat II diIl- To- read S;lS woull indicat
that IN, custom / local. rrrs"nll observation OH
my part shows that 1t in ~urRCt'rrd in 1t. lnuIE. NJ,
and Chicago, H.. M welt a. in New York. AUDAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

I. What did thc Government pay for the use OF
the steamers of the American line during the war
and how many did thew have? :. Who bought tho
Panama. what did they pay and how much was It
worth 9. How much din IL cost 80 build the s..
LOUIS an New YORK, ANA what does ii cost to nm
each Of them per day \. How much did the Maine
cost y. ". II.
/, Ten thousand dollars a day for the four vessels.
=. The Morgan line. We do no; recall the price
paid. 2. Thesr vess.Is cost about 81. 100000 each.
The expense Of running one Of them is about 5000
a day when they arr in IN" passenger service, 4.
The Maine cost about 81. 500. 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

vii 20 please tell me the dinor"nc" between a
+ ia Army Corps badge and n Nineteenth Army
Corps badge, "iNil war Oh SOLDIER.
I'll" hadG, Of III" Fifth Corps wa1 intended for a
Maltese cross; that Of the Nineteenth for a gross
pat .. The lines ~ the latte" were straight, Of tn
former some were straight, Others curved. Neither
,r, "a was correct IN il" drawing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

Mrs. Mariana ". Chapman, President "l tn"
New York State SufiIaG" Association, has
issued a card 10 the effect that it is not n"c"s-
,nry for the agents Of In" Lnd'PS' Ho'"" jo"'-
naito ask for subscriptions from the suffrage
wnmcn. The latter resent the continued in
suits of its rditor. Mr.. Box, to the extent Of re-
tuS ug To read his PAPER.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury has SiEne! Il
u~atiti0u in favor Of Parliamentary suffrage Tor
wrncn t. be presented 20 III" House 81 Com
mons, This fact il called to the attention OF a
rnrtuin bishop in or about Albany. y. u
TN, Ohio r"nit"ntiary contains 2''""' c"A'
yirts. ~ ri thcsr tclng women.
Mrs. lhn'ue Hearst has. been apnoint"d 10y
| GOV, Gag" regent Of the California University
for the full term Of fourteen years. ,
Dr. Myra Knox has Just, hceii rN-ctec,"'I
school director in Oakland. cal. receiving
| 5000 votes. In 1886 Oakland gave 3.6OO mn
! Inrity against til" woman suffrage amend
mrnt. II has moved M notch.
The terrific controversy over thoSc leIhn-
rr1tir dinner PARTIES suggests that the men
had better stick a. politics, and l"hN'' society
fuu"t,unS tOth" ladies. Il'N III Nlhb H'"Ff"'
I,,l%,IO>. u. g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

can you assist me in hil!iig 4 comic recitation ~.
that name that appears in one uf the earlier mum.
! ers Ut one Hundred Choice 81 l"rtiuns.' This IN
the story of n Young country ,ouplc who went - see
the play and a:turward tried to act IT out themsclvcs.
II fr I appeared, ! believe. several wears ago ~ the
Nsw lori HrUrH md ll'or was published with
other poems IN Il hound 'Olumr, tut do not know
the name If this collection. e, l.. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

Whore can | get rnrtoS Of tho laws rclat NJ TO Ire.
land cna ted 10y the British ParlIam"ntt +. Il.
Yhu will have 10 writ to Eyre 4 SpottjswoOdc,
Queens printers. London. The British laws and
blue books are sol !. not given away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Between whs. years was the canal in Canal street
filled in? W. J. N.
Canal street was authorized in 1907. and was laid
out between 1909 and 1912; the canal, or ditch
really. was covered over until 1t formed q covered
sew or; but there seems to he n record ~ the tIinc
WHOM the canal finally disappe lrcd from sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

Who was Nine. Victoirt. who lived, ] think. in the
time uf Napoleon, or Louis Philippe? \. q.
She was a daughter of Loui' Nv. of France. horn
May II, 1888. died June :. $50. She was an aunt
of Louis XVI. she was her fathers favorite. and
nurscd him during his last illness, catching the
SMALLPOX from him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-27
S. S. S. FOR The BLOOD
Democrats Fear Defeat.

Lexington, KY, June 26.- The in
ability of the democrats to make
any nomination at Louisville eau ied
democrats of this section to unite
today in a strong petition to Rhea.
Bronston, James and other leaders
of the anti-Goebel forces to make
a fight to ignore Chairman Red
wine, elect another chairman and
adjourn the convention to Lexing-
ington by uniting the Stone-Hardin
forces. 1t is urged that no settle
ment can be made in Louisville, and
unless something is done the party
may suffer defeat in November,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-27
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Nineteen hundred will see more
men drawn out of the republican
party than ever before in any one
year; not only that, but we will
bring back many who left US in
1896 These who knew why they
went out and left, when the battle
line was drawn up against plutoc-
racy, will not and ought not to
come back. We do not want them
to come back, for they would be as
leprosy in the side of the party.
But l believe that the large major
ity of those who went away did not
understand, while others were in:
duced to 90 by those to whom they
looked for leadership,
What has there been since the
election of 1896 to make those who
left us proud of their action in
helping elect the present admins
tration? 1t has been principally
disappointment, and there are
some who say they are still against
us on the money question, but that
other things have arisen that de-
mand correction, that they are
coming back for that reason.
have not insisted that they shall
accept every part of the platform,
but they shall accept it as whole
| do insist that if they want to
come back into the democratic
party, it shall not be for the pur
pose of throwing out those who
are in the party, and that they
cannot expect the killing of a fat
calf, if that is their purpose. W.
J. BRYAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-27
READ THIS.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. II, 1899,
| have for years been a sufferer
from kidney and bladder troubles;
have tried all remedies that |
could find, and had dlmost'giv9n up
all hope of ever getting relief, until
| tried Halls Great Discovery. /
am now using it and feel like a new
man, It's effect is wonderful.
G.. W. WILLIAMS,
Asst Chief Police.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-27
A TEXAS WONDER,
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both mem and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in chill
dren. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of ST..
One small bottle is two months
treatment, and will cure any case
above mentioned. e, w. Hall, sole
manufacturer, p. @. box 2l8, Waco,
Texas, For sale by Smith Drug Co..
Texarkana, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-27
TRY Aliens EnNI-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and hot, and get tired easily. lfyou
have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Al
lens Foot Ease 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy, Cures swollen and
sweating feet, ingrowlng ualls, bllsters
and callous spots Relieves corns and
bunIons Of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try II today. Sold by all drug
glsts and shoe stores for 25c Trial pack
age FREE. Address, Allen 5. 0lmsted,
LeRoy, N. Y. 3 a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-27

The Kentucky State Convention
has drifted into a bowling mob, and
it promises to remain thus until an
adjournment is had to some other
place and a new chairman is select
ed to fill Redwine's place. The
sooner the conclusion the better for
Kentucky democracy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-27

Spirit Lake is the place to catch
fish, provided you have luck in
striking migratory or proving
school of fish and your bait holds
out Fishing is like hunting, you
have to find the game before you
sail in and it is the same about
fish.