davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

n1enta! principles OF liberty. True, lib
erty is found in obedience 70 law; but
according 10 the Bryan theory. there
IS no higher law than popular clanor.
The TRUE liberty OF manhood is found in
the paths Of right and justice, and he is
truly the free citizen who either finds
tina: path for himself or who is forced
into It. as we forced the states Of the
South into allegiance to the govern
n,ent. II a people will not learn liberty
for themselves, they should be taught
il; and in such q case coulpuls!on is
kindness. The better should rule the
worse. and the best should rule the
worst The right and the bast have the
best RICH, to rule. When men are rush
Ing into corruption. confusion and OPP
preston. the very laws Of their being
demand that better things must be in
troGuced. even by forcible methods.
There IS g. survival OF the fttest even
in national affairs. Bryan to the con-
trary notwithstanding. The liberty to
do right, the conpul.ien towards the
right. the liberty OF Jus, laws. the lib-
erty OF not being oppressed by ones
own ignorance or vice. the liberty which
sets free from tyranny-political, edu-
cational. commercial and religious lib
erty-these things mean more than the
Bryan definition would imply
Carlyle says: There is q best path
for every man; a thing which it were
OF all things wisast for him to do What
soever forwards him in that, let 1t come
to him even ia the shape Of blows and
spurnings, Is liberty; whatsoever him
ders him. were It ward notes. open
vestries. poll booths. tremendous cheers.
rivers OF heavy wet, is slavery"
America viii rule IN the future as in
the past in the interests Of true liberty.
The South gained by being forced into
such liberty. viii 1t bring loss TO the
Philippine islands?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

be accompanied by a hope OF Divine
compensation I, may be folly, because
10 sign is held cut 20 Us; nc indication
o. at ultimate purpose Ii found except
In cur own sanguineness. but the de-
rnant exists In human nature and II
must be taken into account Perhaps
IL will be better for Us that We leave
all memory behind and pass through the
river OF Lethe. better that We should
only be permitted 20 benefit by al In
tuition born Of an unconscious expert
ence: but Hope we must have Il the best
heaven we can wish for Is not condl-
ton oc utter inconsistencies. death &
real termination 10 existence such as
1t now seems to US 10 be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

matter. contributed by members OF the
society, and embeuished by a number OF
well-executed portraits II succeeding
numbers approach tho initial number in
point OF interest and at,ract.veness II
will prove a most valuable addition TO
local current literature. The Historian
will prove OF SIS great interest 10 the
more recently arrived OF our citizens as
10 the pioneer. and should receive hear
~ welcome from and the substantial
support OF the people OF the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
An Engagement on the Bumpers.

Hello, Pshuckst' exclaimed tho man In
the light-brown oVercoat and patent ieath-
er shoes. who was pacing up and down the
station platform. lis that YOU"
1T is. Phrenzee," moodily replied the
moidy individual seated on the nail keg.
Times don't seem TO be as prosperous
with you as when We trod the boards to-
gether In Hamlet years ago"
They are not
What are you doing here?"
Nothing in particular. i am here be-
tween trains"
What are you going TO DO next?"
Il am going out between cars"
Whereupcn he looked up as * to the
gallery. for applause. and then. with
deep. deep sigh. remenbered.-~Chics
Trilura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

They were dancing The music was
heavenly The swish OF her siiken skirts
was delightful. The fragrance OF the
roses upon her bosom WAS almost intoxi-
eating
All" she said. locking up into his face
and smiling sweetly. you remind me of
one Of Whitmens poems"
\ sudden dizziness seemed to seize him.
n was Ii he were noaiirg along In
dream. When he could catch his breath
70 speak he asked:
Ky hIch onef''
oh any one" she replied. THE Zee,
are ali mixed NJ Ia all OF them. Chi
ceg0 Times-Nerald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Good Tailor Suits Cheap.

That's what you want to know about,
isn't III Think moment over this. It's
meant for looks and wear. Consider
how much 'twouId cost you to have It
made. and yet you'll set a perfect tit
here.
a Suit OF All-Wool Venetian Cloth,
In black. tan or navy blue thor
ough!y we'll made, jacket is dou-
bic breasted. lined with soft tat
feta silk and Is tailor stitched; the
skirt Is a habit back. has side
stitched panel, Is lined with perca-
line and bound with veiveteen;
now. doesn't this price seem truly
Ridiculous? Think Of $40 90
And here's one that we couldn't brag
Of too highly, OF black. tan or blue
mixed. allwool Venetian cloth, tha
entire suit neatly braided with
black soutache and military braid:
the jacket has a velvet collar, Is
silk lined and double breasted; the
skirt has braided side panel. hab-
Il back, percaline lining and val
veteen binding; presents SPLEEN
did appearance: so IN
caSA ..'..............-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
ANT Sc MENTs TODAY.
4 RELIGION OF HOPE.

~ AELh1AON UT HOfE.
Reason does not guide the human
sOui Ia religion. II 1t did there could be
no religion. but only code OF morals
a philosophy By which we should make
tie best OF what we have to contend
with In LIE and biindly trust 10 Il flu
ture about which we know absolutely
nothing. Ths great strength OF the
Christian religion lies In the fact that
* Is the religion OF hope: and II Is n
very remarkable thing that the more
denssly ignorant a people IL the more
real to then, is the religion OF hope Saw
ages welcome and 90 not fear death, be-
cause the idea OF "a future life is SO pro-
foundry impressed upon them. They are
g. sure Of reward hereafter IA they
are sura Of the present existence.
No substitute for the Christian re-
iigion viii be accepted unless IL is &C
companied by the idea OF n future life
In which the dIsappointments Of this
shall be compensated ard It's griefs as
suaged. The philosopher may b. con-
tent to do good here. 10 bear patiently.
to be satisfied that individual effort will
have it's benencent influence upon pos
teri,y. but the GuIcsencd aspiration of
man Ii that he has higher purpose
than to be = plant whose development
will beautify It's successor, or 10 ba an
animal whose sole purpose Is 10 Improve
the race by judicious training ana
breeding.
Mans desire Is 10 retain his indlsidu
her the mistakes and failIngs Of the
past and use them TO streng hen hope
OF better life wherein striving shall
h. productive OF success and the self
sacrifice OF earth be rewarded BY Joy in
the end
Man realizes that he l. an entity. He
s. OF species. but not part Of IT Ills
work IL with others. but of himself h.
- alone. misunderstood often, IA often
mlsludsng. isolated In thought. with
his own mental workings operating en-
ttrely separate from his fellows
"nvsoiato' lAfe is so dreary aid desc
late
Women anA men IN the crowd meet and
miugi~,
" with itselr every soul standeth single
Deep out II sympathy. moaning r4
moan.
Holding anil having tia brief exul,ation:
MHbius is lonesome aod low lamenta-
t+y0-
Isatlns its terrible conflicts alone"
The religion II CHRIST comes to She
de-eue Of ,he soul while Its prouIs
oc thn future are vague ana unza,isry-
Ing. 1t does eyer thc ogpor,unltl. x d
l.e under improved conditions Il is
thls resranse 70 the universal craving
wN!sh gtsee =, such hold iu sri.e of
80 exA~peyat's.s a3Iuasts which thesl-
osy has attached - II
NJ philosophy can compensate far IN.
deg dl=arvoletnlcuts. the hopeless
v'ehes Of Ire Memory IS :he aa,v
Z ri teat GrIrs can san rs own"
l7 s'F'@ ny '"s '"sA ".'" ana ga"
or'y hol3 olt tae brigh, light z % ,.,.s-
e. hereafter &ue even tAe. thr r.F.-t-
,...........t. ann. .-,.......,
& 9'-'+'- 'f
"'F a'SS's '' .''''' ''''sS1 - }|-% "..
naat something else. K wants Y,hat f.
.aveg
eNo@la te $50 sat'> cruelty destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

President Mckinley narrowly escaped
losing an opportunity to vote for Judge
Nash This year. His AFFIDAVIT OF resi-
dence forwarded 70 the registrar at Can
ton failed 20 give the street number OF
his house-a fatal omission. The affidavit
was returned for correction and reached
the registrar OF the last day of regIstrs-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Fall.

You cant very we'll take "a fall out 81
the automobile" observed the Law Fig
ure, meaning 70 comment upon the safety
OF the rev Contrtvance.
The Unconscious fmbecile sprans at
onCc 70 his feet crying,
"Oh. YES, you cam You car cali Il mo-
bile Instead 81 autumn mobile"
Eu' although h. fTew many diagrams
& was s'!'i Easy FOR the others 10 affect
not % Mrters. na--Detr-lt JonrnaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Here's a Jacket Wonder.

A strictly stylish Jacket OF heavy
brilliant boucle cloth. tined with
satin. a perfect fitting, splendid
wearing. low priced <K En
one; each .......... ~. ~
One similarly nada, but Of English
Melton cloth: both OF these have
two toned trimmed horn Ek M
buttons: each ......... %V'VV
A superb Melton Jacket. elaborate
ly braided with black military
braid braid .s Grown or tan 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Sterling SOC Linens.

Three Of them. all values YOU e,a't
always find.
A Ss-inch heavy sllver-bleached
DAMASk, finely finished. and a
firm. substantial, all linen fabric.
neat patterns. per 50 cfs
ydIo ..-.................. w w
An extra heavy UNRI.EACHrD
DAMASK. intended for hard 81.
vice: IT comes UP smiling from
each washing. per El Il.
yard ...-........... " ~
And this one-A couple more pieces
Of 'hat Pinch all linen fine IRISH
DAMASk. not very heavy. but
one that takes a su- EN Il.
perb finish. per yard. " W
A big HUCK TOWEL, g by a
inches in size. all linen, heavy,
hemmed and ready for * II.
use, each ......-....... 81 ~
Another Towel Special, IN one a by
Il inches IN size, an unbleached
thick, soft TURKISH TOWEL,
Just think Of this price. IN Il.
H-25 per dozen; EACH. " W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

I'm ius' SURE thar her auburn hair
81 the result OF chemicals said Young
Mr. Torkrs IN a tone % mystery and
CeGt3erce
What makes ven think so?''
when ! met her the other DAY lo1k-
60 a! around ard 7 ditn': see white
horse ms u here Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Sc a Yard for Pretty Trim.
ming Laces.

Fifty pieces OF Lace and Insertion,
from u to 4 inches wide, good arm
edges. new and pretty patterns:
IL they were linen, and they look
it. they'd he 15c 70 35c a ward.
They're cotton. so cost. special.
y t,s5 now per S cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Why We Continually Talk
Table Linens.

we've values we're proud Of. Wesr
confident their equals ars not h h
found elsewhere. We bought than h.
you. We want YOU to Know .ho.
them. Ask the clerk to show YOU M.
sets. Napkins and Cloth, with bo,d,,
and center designs in the prstsisss Of u.
new patterns. Clover. ehrysanthemum.
ETC.. patterns. a heavy. fine damask win
. superb finish. made for look, al
wear. As good BY the yard cost, mora
money. and these are in bordevd nj.
terms.
CLOTHS +, yards long, e. "A
edNu .......-.-........... Y6sVV
CLOTHS ~ yards long, G. n
each -.--...-..-.....-.... YAsSV
CLOTHS s yards long, e. m
cdCu YSsVV
CLOTHS 81 yards long, @ IN
each Observation-Disclosures. YOsSV
NAPKINS to match in oes,sr.
and grade. three-ouar- coTn
ter size. q dozen ... YJ.JV
Ask TO see these goods. Thar
true worth will surprise you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Winter Waists for Bows.

Made O.: s;rgnS dark co'orsa outing
flannel metal ana )S a.
pan buttons. each. - Gus
A&3s @. ak ard a-ol ranaxss
blouse cc shirt waist style a. sast
Sfa go eaeh 'a. NAE 50 cts
hettsr grades i; sc. e. a.. 81 10
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Extra Handkerchief Offerings

Ladies' fine sheer soft lie grade all
linen pure white Hemstitched
'Kerchiefs. special, IN cte
now. each .......... ~ w
Children's Japonette 'Kerchiefs.
look like silk, are soft and wash
nicely, have emmoid- EfrI~
cred initials: each go. - ~
Fine Lawn 'Kerchlefs. henstltch he'd.
fast colored borders, { ~ke
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SSS
All white fine lawn. one-half land
one inch hens, each, = ~+e
Sc. sc and .......,.... w
All linen hemstitched ones. Il. "a
and inch hens. each. loo. he
he. Doc. sc. 3oc. Acc IN &c
Fine Swiss 'Kerch!efs, embroidered.
and embroidered with lace edges.
"a, i"e' l2'sc. i5c' Is cts
Fine Silk Hsndkerchiefs. with white
or co!ored borders. 30 cfS
each, &c. BIC and. w ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
1.-THE CONSENT OF THE GOV
EHNED,S

Lo4erns ne Wisely feIFA4AS IRON making
free silver the paramount issue OF the
next campaign. The Chicago platform
free silver arguments are no longer the
stock In trade OF the Democratic ora
tor. Dryan's Interpretation CT the con-
stitution and OF the phrase. The con-
sent OF the governed" Will be found as
subversive OF the principles OF good gov
eminent as the free silver falsacy was
subversive Of the fundamental princi-
pies OF political economy. His present
position and present arguments mean
something more than antagonisn 10
the policy OF the administration. Fol-
lowed 10 their legitimate conclusion his
arguments would substitute mob rule
for the rule VI law and order. They
prove that our government had no right
10 gain control OF Florida, OF Alaska,
OF The various territories acquired by
the United States by purchase and 9TH
erwise. since the natives Of those terri
tories were not consulted. They prove
that Adams. Jefferson, Polk. Taylor.
Pierce. Buchanan. Johnson and others
violated the constitution OF the United
States. and that we have no right TO
govern any state or territory unless the
consent Of the inhabitants be first OBJ
tanned. They prove that Columbus had
no right To discover America unit! the
consent OF the natives was OBJ
taned. Westward the star OF en-
pire has taken is way. led on by the
leaders and statesmen whom the world
loves to honor. the pioneers Of civiliza-
ton and progress SIS. bat at last a halt IS
called by the boy orator OF the Platte!
The Bryanistic theory would not only
call a halt 10 civilization: 1t would also
destroy the principles Of sound govern
ment. The state rests on 4 positive
basis of utility. II must be an agent for
the progress OF mankind. It must be
governed by the essential principles OF
right. Its right to rule rests upon the
rule Of right 1t asserts the supremacy
Of abstract law over personal will. IL
is dominated by the sacred spirit OF
law. order and justice When 1T ceases
to regard these three principles. Il has
forfeited It's right 10 exist Its laws are
obeyed. enforced. reyerenced. not sole
~ because man has made them, but be-
cause they are needed to make man all
tina. he ought TO be. The government
exists not only by the consent Of the
governed. bat because Of that general
consent which - based on eternal right.
The absolute sovereignty OF the state
lies back Of and above the people in the
principles Of eternal justice.
Bryan would sat aside these essential
stroy this saer,Gness ana power II his
statements BE- tr'!e. We have no right 10
govern The Indian 10 right t. govern
| any state or territory which has not
given formal consent. Ana cv,n II such
| consent were given. according 70 the
| sare lin~ u reasoning. the consent
could be Withdrawn az any time ard
TIE soeja! ,ompas, be broken. This IS
tae Substance Il the pryau3sslc. earu-
raHals,ic. auarc'ist.e states rights doe
tr.ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
A Union Suit Offer
Extraordinary.

Buttons across the chest: not quite
all wool. but almost as warm, and
these will not shrink: ribbed and
soft: $50 never bough. better.
These here now for. cl0E
tdSH
Same. all wool, usually $50: Just
now hero but, g m
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. YA'W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
The Success of White Elan.
neIette Underwear

Is assured Every hehoider was
pleased some women were fairly en-
raptured A few feet away they look
like nuslin--so soft, 80 fresh. so
clean locking and. what's more. the
prices please.
Gowns. $i.0O.
OF white nannelette. Hubbard
style. square tucked yoke. no
sksmpinG. no fading.
Gowns, $i.ls.
OF white Domett flannel. a novel
yet sensible style: high neck. point
ed collar o. embroidery. sleeves
edged 10 match: warm as a blanket.
Gowns, $l.25.
Empire style side opening, wide
sailor collar trimmed with Gu!pure
embroidery Insertion. front OF solid
embroidery and tQcks.
Gowns. SITS.
Another new model extra white
fannri. siie opening. round yoke Of
omhro.1e~Y i0gertiau. high standing
collar. "a charm that iuiss 10 sleep
Drawers, SOC.
Of white fsrrelstte medium
width. eI-sn Or closed neatly An
;she1 wi'h deep hem an1 cluster %
tCcks. French Yoke band OF mux,ln
% avoid unnecessary bulk.
Drawers. 75e.
Similar made. Nth Inch rounc.s
II embroidery. made with the same
care ycU give them Al home
Ssirts. soc.
Knss~lerH:h Skirts o. wh!ta fan
naletts. p&rf@@tjy plain. yet list
right m width ard cat. yoke band
CO muslin.
Skirts. 7Se, 500.
Pret'ily tucked ans aouuc~9 ws.h
embroidery. yet rs fluffy SIS you'd
Ike. and ye' @a-Ca and snug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
A Dress Skirt Surprise.

Commencing tomorrow We offer a
Dress Skirt of new stylish mo-
hair raids. made tight around
the hips and flare bottom. SPLEEN
didly lined. corduroy binding:
such plaids as black with red,
green. brown, navy or purple,
withal stylish, splendidly made
skirt OF newest material. snowy
and effective. worth $500: thor
ouEhly dressmaker g *
made, each ............ %~'i
Wen tell yeu OF q few dress
skirts that you couldn't have made
for as little prices and that will do
you good service.
Skirts stylishly made OF black
nuns serge, heavy, rough finish,
will not spot. percaiins lining.
veIveteen binding. 81 IN
each ......... ....,.....
Skirts Of Brown Cheviot or Of Gray
Homespun.. corduroy facing. made
as well as you'd do It. <S M
each ........... ..-,..-.
AllWool Venetian Cloth Skirts. IN
brown or green mixtures. perca-
line lining. EA7E
each ...-...... ......... $~s -
Here's one Of Black Seagull Serge.
will not spot, is heavy, spIendidly
put together and with elaborate
braiding all around the bottom.
pretty and service EH 0E
able, each ............ %V'@S
Lots cheaper. lots higher priced
Swell Plaids and all worth every
cent Of their prices
It's not how cheap, but how good.
and these are the good kinds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
SKIRTS.

Outside Skirts and Cndersk!rts-
q marvellous line. marvellous be-
cause OF magnitude. of desirability
and OF Irresistible prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Blanket Robes, $3.50 E,th

Large BLANK ETs. = 4 SOFT 81
finished cotton velour, WE
plaids, figures aid stripes
house gowns. couch ana easn
robes, etc, 1l.W
estF1 -~s-ss-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
Silk Underskirts.

Unless the ClinEing Character
istics are we'll deemed. a silk skirt
has little value. so fashion DEGREES
this season. ours are made right.
they're not Just 10 sell.
A Skirt of Splendid Taffeta Silk. in
an exquisite violet shade, made
with Van Dyke founce formed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

The Post<interigssser does ~, oH~r raymsu. Tor
voluntary eaufrs sa,sers and viii not undsftaks 10
return Enssiici.ra nsanEsevir<
Sharp County record., 1899-05-12

OFFICIAL.
Congressman, First Dstrict-P D. McCnlloch
residence Alarignna, Lee County.
Senator, SeBond Dst-A'I witt Pocah0ntas
.udge, 6th'1udieial Dist-JOhn Is. McCsieb,
Evening Shade.
Pros, AlIy 9th Drst-R. B. Maxey, Mani
moth spring. ''
SHARP CouHrY-R -Representatve-r. /. Herrn.
Judge. smith.
Clerk--H B, Hill
Sheriff.. 4. wilkins Hardy.
A AssessOr-Con NJ sullivan.
Treasurfr-C. W Shaver
Co. Examiner A. Watki 8.
THE COURTS. Pa.
Circuit Court, N. Dist-First Monday in jan
aary and Tuiy, In 5. Dlst-SecOnd Monday ~
February and August.
County Cogrt-lst Monday In January, April
uy and Ootgber
Probate Court, s Dst-2ni Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Sharp County record., 1899-05-12
Directory.

RELIGIOUS.
Preachingat at the Methodist church first and
bird Sundays in each month Rev, W =.
Walker pastor Everybody invited.
Preaching at the Christian church Saturday
night be fore the second Sunday in 81 ch month,
by Thos. Z. MllhOlland of Batesvtlle "
Sunday school every sunday morning At 10
o'clock ~ thl Methodist church Everybody Id
invited to come. y j. WILSON,
Sharp County record., 1899-05-12

Ihave used Ripans ranuies With 90 much sstis-
action that can chserfully recommend them.
Have been troubled for about three years with
what called bilious attacks coming on regularly
once week. was told by different physicians
that IL was caused by bad teeth. OF which had
,syerai / had the teeth extracted but the at.
saoks continued. had seen advertisements Of
Ripans rabulss in all the papers 1nt had no faith
In them. but about six weeks stace friend IN
ducsd me to try them. Have taken buf two Of che
unau Scent boxes Of the Tabules and haze l.ad
no recurrence Of the attacks. Have never given
testimonial for anything before, but the great
amount Of good which believe mas been done me
by Rlpaus rabuies Induces me 70 add mine TO tho
many testimonials you DOUBTLESS hav2 in your
posssssion now. At; DEWITT
Sharp County record., 1899-05-12

will be sold by the County Collector at the court house
for the Southern district of said county the second
Monday in June next unless the said taxes penalty and
costs be paid before that tme and that the sale will be
continued from day to day, until the said tracts lots
and parts of lots be sold.
H. B. Hill, Clerk, Sharp County, ARK.
May 9th, 1899.
Sharp County record., 1899-05-12

car OF ~ lutoA otuW0oa
place without getting .
headache and sick At mr.
stomach. heard about
RipAns rabules from an
aunt Of mine VINO was
taking them for oatarrn
OF the stomach. 5he mad
found such relief from
their use she advised mo
TO tako them TOO. and
have been doing 30 since
last October. and viii
say they have complete.
ly cured my headaches.
| am twenty nins yearr
old. You are welcome
70 use this testimonial
gra. J. BaooxxYRa
Sharp County record., 1899-05-12


TO
h'ooeA
o
rhyhA nsapAn.hd hdueo oues
Sharp County record., 1899-05-12

Ny asvsn.y .yoar.oid BOY
suffered with pains In
his head. constipation
and complained Of his
stomach. he could nos
eat like ohildron OF his
age do and hat no
dii eat did not agree
with him. He was thin
aud OF q saffron color.
Sharp County record., 1899-05-12

rabuics regularly. sho.oeps a few cartons Ripans
rabules In tho house and says sho will not bs with
out them. Tho heartburn and seeplessness have
disappeared with the indigestion which was
formerly 20 great a burden for her. Our whole
family tako the Tabules regularly especially after
. hearty meat, Ny mother is tfty yoars OF age
and Is enjoying the best OF health and apirits aso
eats hearty meals, ap impossibillty before she
.ook Ripans Tabules. Asros Il. DLAuKEs.