davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

1t is q mistake for one to suppose that
because the names Aston Vanderbilt and
Rockefeller have become synonyms for
wealth in the United States that the only
milllonaires are those who pay taxes
in this country. for while 1t Is
difficult matter to safe who Is the rich
est man in the world it is safe TO say
that there are scores OF men In other
countries, men whose names are almost
unknown to the general reader, whose
wealth Is sufficient to make the American
biz fortunes sink into comparative Ia
significance.
There are rich men in all the Ave con-
tinents, men who estimate their fortunes
by millions and hundreds of millions and
some of them may be found In places
where 1t would seem as II they were least
likely 10 appear. Germany, for Instance.
Is not a land OF rich men and yet there
areseveral noblemen In the land. men
like the Prince OF Pless Count Henckol
Donnersmarck and Prince Puckler, whose
wealth viii exceed that Of any person IN
either ENGLAND or America
The richest man In England Is by long
odds the Duke OF Westminster. II has
been estimated that his Income ia close
upon $40 minute, which would make it
about sS,000.000 per annum, and 1t Ii
growing by prodigious leaps owing to the
fact that ninety-n!ne year leases made by
former duke are falling In, and as the
land Is now OF the greatest value rents In
proportion to the increase viii hereafter
be charged
n fact. as the bulk Of the dukes prop
erty Is in land. much OF which Is located
IA the fashionable sections Of London, his
fortune Ii constantly increasing without
any effort ON his part and yet he Is
troubled With the fear that either he OF
some OF his family villa yet bring up in the
pcorhouse. !. !.
Great as his wealth Is, however. Y Il
little as compared to the gigantic Tor
tunes OF some OF the Russian multi-mil-
lionaires. General Basilewski. who died
4 few months ago. left an estate tn
amount OF which Is simply incalculabls
I ara Ii Is safe 10 say that the Income
from his properties would exceed that o.
the czar ar Russia, which has been estl'
msted Il 5000 900 per annum. u In,
clAdes vast gold mines IN Siberia ant
fWo estates. sither Of which are large'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10


from your wants can Be satisfac torn.
DRESSED pOLLS~.5c, zoe, lSe, 2Sc,
&c, S5c. i5i. 4sc i5c, soc, csc 9sc, SOC
81 90, si15, SIPS. NJ, Sis. $40,
Sl.T9. 500. s225, SO 80 81 d. s9.95,
So %. SO 90 $500. 81 90. $t.a0,
KID DOLLS-l0c. nc, 23c, &c, i9c,
soc. COO. 75c. 95c. Sl.O0, Sis, 81 ~. Si.25,
81 as. si45. A.15, 81 90, $l,95, 80.
KID poLLS-With real hair. long
and very rrctty. Ano Bsque heads,
sleeping eyes, $3.50. Sl75. Sl.s5. 500.
81 30, 81 So 81
JoiNTED DoLLs-a9c, 95c, ioc iSc
zoe. 75c. 95c, $500. St.io q, This lot is
very fine,
FRENCH JoINTED DoLLS-With
long natural hair and sleeping eyes;
prices: 81 IS. SLIGO, 81 80, $l95, $500
s. %, $3.50. s9.75, s2.95. $S.25, $50,
SO Oh,
LADIES CApES--An elegant line.
from 15c TO 50 90 each; they are worth
half as much more; Just call aud see
them and save from Sl.00 to 81 90 on
Cape; that is just what we will do
for Won
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

even approximately. GOD al0l'
how much 1 am worth" he has s'N
spite Of this n-committal sm
however. there is no doubt thai
worth more than 0oOOo'Vuo' M
a gold mine that is simply ineAl
and from which he expects 70 M
Ices than $1,000 900, 900 beiasa o
In addition to this he has tens q
lions invested in rairaod and bank y
and he also owns thousands o
~ YEA, estate and so many cattls = =
I'D u, ,ea' len a man busy for naS'
count them ,.,, !. MI |
simple tastes. He lives M. a,,,,s. n
extrayagantly and his sole amu,s', i.
became the richest indiWdus
'y1,rid If his rfe is spared % Wy
succeed in his ambition, but a. q H. \
ready more than so years o. .sS,t ID
cess may be regarded as
full. .s..e slmcs .
What as compared to thess mIlIs
ca,cnla h,e fortunes are the pai,l, .s WI
of the Goulds, Sage and tis !. Nj, n
OF course these are rich men Z Sostlpa|
try. The Aston estate. los , aan al a
nroba bly no less than ssoo,oOo. " 4, !. "
b Rockefeller alone is worn MA
money IN his own right. the s e ,aIl
If ali their interests shou M a. u
would be worth even more. os M.
fortunes. great as they slay ,.s,al
small When compared to the PIX sas ~
millions held by some OF 'A'
Europe and Asia. 80, ,ndisiie||
In this country the ricnes sr Nv 4
unsonhtedly Mr.. Rockefeller e.
,ortv vears ago IL is said, be w. N
boy, earning his living py 's 4 81 4
on the street. Today ne ~ ,,,,o. ,s,l
can not tell within a few m'r ,non,y s
much he is worth and his mo .rtsp
vested in scores Of financial XXI XXI n
all OF which are highly p ,,,s ysst1I
to Mr.. Rockefeller. Corneei.,a .,.rIc,i, I
is the richest individual sollc1sl
the vsnderbilts are closely ~ isy,1
the Astors and the Goulds. - ~ iSsl|
however. do the fortunes ., Cant somf \
millionaires equal those q Nv a n
rich men OF the old World in ,,s,s ,elii!
like those Of this country, wssa.sions
or were built UP from csutufJ
were laid little more tnun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

WORK BOXES, Shaving
Mugs, Manicure Sets,
Toilet Cases. fancy Cups
and saucers, and. in fact,
everything that could be
thought of for the holiday
trade can be found in the
BIG RACKET STORE
cheaper than anywhere
else in the city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

While si no mas millionaire who.
S Sn,,s ne bears the common mama NJ Iohr
r,ehaa, deserves to be rated among IN
HE a men In the world. The extent ~
that M IN may be judges from the fact
' ns himself Is unable to estimate Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

neering and Mining company. Like
Ii Hung Chang he was poor boy. but
he took advantage OF every opportunity
and today he Is not only one Of the most
wealthy persons in the country but he
can count for every penny OF bis vast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

fortune and show that he came by II
honestly He is the iron and coal king
OF China, Is the leader ~ all banking in
terests and owns large block OF the
aoek OF All the railroad companies In
the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10


An editor prints his pap' I,
patrons the news of the dsy ~
money there is in It he ~
know of what he writes any \. Y
does. When he writes ~ !. ].
Leader Courier, osceola a'', n
out fee or hope Of rewa''' ~
berlain's Cough Remedy ~. j
and we have found mons =
household. II you have Y
1t may be accepted as ~ " (
sion, worthy of credence' n
druggists. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
The Big Racket Stores
Holiday Display.

inventions In
heart
nbep %
qmnn Of Of Albums GOODS
u,s havet hcn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

at least five THOUSAND Dolls to select
adjusted in our Doll Department.
AMERICAN UNBEATABLE
DoLLSCan throw them down on the
floor from the ceiling If any house and
YOU can not break thep frices: Soc,
zoe. csc, 81 %. $l50 and Sl95.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

HOSIERY most complete stock
of Ladies Hose and Vests and Pants
for winter wear that We ever had to
offer the trade; it will nay YOU to
thoroughly investigate the above men
toned articles.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Ee Was Ti,ed of Living.

New Orleans, February 81. NJ.
Kuiiiu, OF Rocky Mount, n. G., at
tempted to commit suicide on sleep
or on the Louisville and Nashville
train by Blashing is wrists. When
the train arrived here Ruffin was
taken to the hospital. He is in Sc.
rious condition, owing to the loss #
blood, but was able to speak. He
said he was the superintendent Of q
cotton mill in North Carolina and
that he was coming here to the car
nival; he had 10 family and was tired
OF living. He had 81 APO in cash on
bis person and check and other
"aluables aggregstIng 1000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

then the State of Georgia would still
be worsted
IF rutoor can be relied on, / do
not see why more of the red nosed
rascals do not die in Atlanta during
the session. / heard that one mem
Der was drunk for 10 days on q
stretch there and somebody told me
he was Oh the reception committee Of
that Alabama Legislature. Any mem
Der whose nose is not red, need not
take any otfense at what say. If his
nose is red, l amt going to fight,
anyway. would just advise him to
drink Decatur street liquor. That
will get him soon enough. | am not
mad about anything except my
taxes. When fellows taxes are
twice ae much as net return of his
property, it is enough to make him
bot.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
DIVINE PEACE.
BY jIORATIUS BONAR.

Peace upon peace, like wave on wave,
This is the portion That crave;
The peace Of God which passeth thought,
The p' &c ii Christ that cllangeth rot
Peace like The rivers gentle flow.
Peace like the mornings silent glow,
Prom day to day III love supplied,
An endless and uncbbing tide.
Peace flowing on, without decrease,
From Him who i our JOY and peace,
Who, by his reconciling blood,
Hath made the sinners peace with Cod
Peace through the might and through the
day,
Peace through all windings Of our way,
III pain and toll and WEAKNESS,
A deep and everlasting peace.
Oh. King OF peace, this peace bcstow
Upon a stranger here below;
Oh, God Of Peace, thy peace iInpart
To every troubled, trembling heart.
Peace from the Father and the Son,
Peace from the Spirit, all his own;
Peace that shall ncvcrinorc be lost,
OF Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
FIRELIGHT REVERIES.
BY MRS. a. J.. M'MILLAE.
When the night has drawn her curtains

When the night has drawn her curtains
And the candles have been lit;
When you sit Tou down in sD"nce,
And YOU dream, and nod, and knit,
Know ye not your home SO happy,
Free from every troubled air,
Shall one day be dark and gloomy,
When deaths angel enters hereS
And my sister, sweet aud gentle,
Loved and cherished far and near,
Have you not d friend III sorrow,
Who would prize word d cheer?
One whose lonely heart would cherish
Little whisperings of love?
White winged messengers, Oh, send them
Gladly flies the carrier dove.
Drop your knitting tbep. It's better
With your pen and paper write;
You have labored through the morning,
1t will give sweet rest TO night.
Just to pen sone words OF kindness
That may lift load of care,
If your heart o'erfows with gladDess,
Give to one less glad share.
Have smile for those who love thee,
Have d tear for those who hate;
When wayworn traveller Corneth,
Open wide the vineyard gate.
And when darkness spreads her banner
Meath the twinkling stars above,
Write those messages of comfort,
Seal them with the kiss OF love.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

II, p. m. "A, O. m.
Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains 86 and
68, 81 and SO. on A. and Q. division.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. a. Q. division.
northbound, s:s7 .. M. 8:ef p. M, e:l0 p. M.
lVestibule LtInited); southbound 1920 9. M.
Trhins leave Greenville. A. and 9. division.
northbaund. :46 q. m, :sa p, m. ard ga p. n,
4:g0 p: M. :80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limitsdl.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sSepihag i Gsrs between GoiMmn,a ana ms9SviIe
natl.
FRANK q. CANNON, JIM. CUIP,
Third V-P. d Gen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr,
Washington, d. u Washington D. q
w. A. TURK, q. Fl. HARDWICK,
Gen, Pass Ag't. Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. q. Atlanta. CO
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
TIE
SOUTHERN FARM MAGAZINE
OF BALTIMORE, MD.
PUBLISHED BY
Manufacturers Record Publishing Co.

a Monthly Illustrated Journal de-
voted To Southern AZ. iculture, dealing
with all mutters related to General
Farming, Live Stock, Poultry, Dairy
ing, Truck Farming, Fruit Growing,
and every farm interest and pursuit in
the South.
1t is widely read by Northern and
Western farmers contemplating mov-
ing South.
II ought to be in every Southern
family, for it is "of the South, by the
South and for the South"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
yak Aerala and 0eus
Ssn Jvprs on EsrDufDR.

iSa,n Jonas in So J,,uis Adyopato !
NV ,
~ ,,,>'..~',,: go,
~
,..-r ., ,,,.
,....,,... ~
H.: u ,, ,:,,. a,h, rho
,,,, - IT, ,,.;., :, ,L., ,..
49, .. .i;,; .,u,; a..
t. :. H., a ,a,, I>..,,,. !,
49,, ,..,,.,. ,,,,,,, ,,,, .. i,o;.,.
.:n 49,. i ;,,
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o.,,;, :, A,,o,;o. l,.,. -. o.,,,,nn
a.. l, .,,,
.,,,,, .; =, ..,.
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.,, ',,,,...,;a,. g.. a.,,,.,, ., ~
,,aun3or.. h,, r,o ,n,', t.,,,,. b.,
,I.I. ., t. =,
,,,, ,. .I''.,.,;. ., .,,.
a., ~, ,...
Lo l = H. H.,
~, ,1. ..,.
.
liza 70 h.a, so,,,;,1. t,,,,., ,,IL
r,
n.n ,u,Lo . Iv;,,, -, -, ,,,,,
:, p.,,uu o,,, r,a .,,
,, s;,u,ly ,,,,n;,, u.,rr 49,
nh,,,, ho,n. do,, h.ra t,,J L.o.,.
,hat f,ou o,., ,f ,ho ho,, farms, n
I,,. .t, ; t ,
o,J ,,,,,;, .I, a.,
..,,. Dnn i,,,i,.i, nt r,r,..-,ho o,.I
.u.o ,... all .,,,,, anal t,,. I.I,.
~ co,,ou M, .,,, ,,1 .,,,,, ..
h;uod wus wnr,h .hon, svnn =, a..
ton of ,ho u,,,l,o NJ, S,.,o.,l
oou,,v ,,xo. uo,o $.,rI. 49,, iii
C)h'jlJ 'tH'3 were .DDD, bD J tl1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

last ten years, and i am willing TO
spend more now in learning how to
Keep from losing some more.
] know the successful farmer is not
only possibility, but a fact. There
are farmers making money, aud the
proof that one makes money is eyj-
deuce that others can make money.
But they must know the Slick it is
done W tb" We do not want the
politician ia farmere' meetings. We,
farmers, are like the negroes - the
sooner We get out Of politics, the
better il is for un. One little jackleg
Atlanta or Augusta lawyer can have
bell tied on bis neck and every
farmer in the legislature will follow
tbe bell anywhere. He just dou't
know auy better. ] mean ny this
th" average farmer. A fellow that
dOn, know bow 70 farm, can't hold
! biz band With these courthouse rings
| aud "hIeky soaked politicians. Let
h'm vote, 'h"Hgh, ana '"'" "iJy lor
"'c'h'' h'''J'H"h'' npfl9h' mei'oef7'
'""' "'n' '"'" '"' men M" VIII 'o'e
I'll ,bro" appropriations that burden
NE p' "p'' '"''"E "l'h 'aA"7 '"a' afe
almost the confiocation Of property.
ne h"'":a'e can he'' "i N''h Roon
work. }, LAS heeh g"1d he'p 70
''''' NJ wa 49, '"N "n''''
N " ", ' D''"5
"fS' y" =,
|
'''7 "'''1 - ~
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"''''
- '''''' '''
'''.! - ,'' ''''N'' 80
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y "'''' "'"' '''''"6 "'n' ~ uo''
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''''>' ''''''''''''' VI"
1 .II
'''''> '''''
" ""' W. WV '''''l l"'"'''' '''''
'''''' - ''''
| zen y"'' Mr' r'''"f' W" ar" gong
I" '"''''h'p'r ""''"'hl'S III '""rEl".
! honestly ""''''' 'n"' we nav" hnd
| '"" 'h"l l'ihp"r'Ic" co''I''I'lr" ap'
lo'n''" ~ any speaker "l ,h" nous"
Or 7'''"'' 81 ''""'5'" with " MINORITY
o' MAJ c''''''''''''' "'"f't" r'o noses
''''''" M 20" 'h'''k 81 IT, W" nav" !
Ho' -" c"a'''''S Sh'" now, boys, ana
ION" Drown n"ay III "'''l marching |
OH '' COURSE IN" '"ihH'railc" com
'''''',' ''i'"''''' "''' '"'o' "'''s III" ''''
"'' '"' Jug ""S'"'SS' ih'y ol" ho'
''"'' '''''' W '''''H'''t INC 1'"'' anu
S"''''"' ''''' 'o' 'h'y "'' nave ''m'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS:

Chns. w. Dnbney, Jr., PHI. D., Ill. -.
EXUnitcd States Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture, EX-DirecLor United
States Agricultural Experiment Sta
tiOn in North Carolina. President
University Of Tennessee and Presi.
dent Of United States Agricultural
Experiment Station in Tennessee.
j. Is. Kiiledrew, =. n rh. ID.
Ex-Commissioncr of Agriculture for
Tennessee. author Of 'Culturc and
Curing Of TOhacco" for u. S. tenth
census, "TobaccO Leaf" "Sncep
Hnsbandry," Wheat Growing"
"Grasscs," and other agricultural
works.
The regular subscription price OF
The Southern Farm Magazine is 81
year, but we offer it and The
Herald and News together one year
for 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

Charleston and Western Carolina RVy Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schedule In Effect Jun. &, 1909.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14


tho eyes, the hair and the Carriage will tell
impossible for a woman To be in good gen.
tinually nagging at hcr'ncrvcs an disar-
ranging the natural functions Of every organ
OF the body. DR.. Picrcc's l'avoritc Pre-
women who suffer from local weakness
aild disease peculiar to their acx. 1t acts
directly on the delicate and important
organs copcerned. II makes them Strong,
healthy, vigorous and elastic. 1t alays III.
Hainnlatton, heals ulccration soothc9 pain,
tones and builds up the nerves rad ban
tshea the usual discomforts Of the cypcc-
tant months. II makes baby's advcn, easy
ana almost painless. II enables eve ,
organ OF the body to perform its nriu'al
functions without unnatural iutcrfc. nee
from pain tortured nervous ayatcm. 1t
corrects all Irregularities. \ woman who
% made well in this way will recover her
nalufal beauty OF form and feature and her
natural amiability Of character and tcmpcr.
thousands OF women have testified to its
merite. An honest dealer will not urge a
eubstitute for little extra profit.
Mrs. Rachel Clark, Of Houltou st. Croix Co,
Wls., writes; ! am In good health since |
have taken DR.. Pcrcc's Ravoritc Prescription.
gave birth ,oa iaM pound hoy last Jmue!. lie
% SIX 'nonthd Old now and weighs 30 pounds"
How to preserve health aud beauty are
4 fold ~ Dr. Pierce's Common Scuse Medl.
cal ADVISER II Ia free, Ior paper. GOV.
cred copy send AZ one.cent stamps, TO covcr
m9ifst8 only; Cloth bimdinR, 81 stamps.
,dAddrcap Dr. 4. '. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
THE CHARLESTON g.lNE
Double Daily Trains between Chal lest oi
Columbia and Augusta.


QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLIkA d GEORGIA {.
PAsBEEGER DEFARIMES1.
CHARLESTON. =. c., Dec. 10, 1873.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Case of Poisoning
Hood's 3arsaparilla Drives the Pol
son from tho Syetom, QuIots
tho Norves, RelIevos Dyspepsia

and Catarrh.
awhile In tho army was poisoned in
wardly with poison oak, and did not get
we'll for 1r years. My blood became so
affected that l was taken with hacking
cough, and l was thought to be going
into consumption. l took many different
medicines without avail, and finally re-
Bolyed to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Whom
/ had finished taking tho lrst bottle the
pimplcs began to disappear from my
body, and after had taken three bottles
WAS well. havo also suffered with ca
tarrh In the head and havo been taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla for this trouble, and
1t helps me. In fact take il for all all
ments and believe It has no equal as a
blood purifier. 1t quiets tho nerves and
gives refreshing sleep. 1t has relieved
mo OF dyspepsia and built mo up" J. I.
HOLIDAY, WilIiamston, South Carolina.
Hoods Savsaparilla
Ia tho bcst--in fact tho One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by MI druggists. al; six for SIS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

A telegram from Abb, Trance, dated
Oct 20, says:
Great festivities attended the orening
today Of the cooperative glass factory
which has been put up by the 1o1ner
strikers Of the Carmaux glass works.
The strike, which grew out cf the dis.
charge of member of the Glass Work
ers' trade union last ye.r, WAS trans.
formed into Il lockout VI zen tie men e..
fered to return to work Efforts WeY,
made to induce the French ministry e
intervene il the dispute and secure H..
tice for the wCr.. lc!Icn. Tie Pati>
MUNICIPAL council =. i.:'.,e sans Ci
money to srl .ggt / s.... -. md laany
other mum rnl.n., go. Ne couu
try foloWcd sat
NJ. LaGurin Ct IT, l..I!: munich
council at today ) cel,:..cuy aa,urcd the
workers in the name OF PARIS. y. i:oir.
Rochefort delivered a speech. and wifh
NJ. Jaures, the Radical Socialist dep;.,,
for Carmaux, who was prominently
identified with the championship OF the
cause OF tie strikers, lit the furnaces.
At an open air meeting NJ. Jaures de-
clared that the present movement had
founded social revolution and marked
the downfall of capitalism.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08
u. eds, Not Words.

Prune thou thine voy j.: t.ct.t VI. hts =, u...i
That Ger thee sven and tn: M,
Tley vii. condemn. t..t!il4 a.! >odi
Aid cnat.-V 10 iur. ust ,tgo.i:.
BI; lie who lets his teel.I.g, run
In sof, Injurious now
sLriMks when hard service must lie Gonc
And iG.:.ts Al every woe.
Faiths meanest deed more favor bears
Where heart, and wills are weighed
Than brightest trans lorts. CHOICEST PRAYERS
That bloom their hour and fade.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

Pope Leo NIL sreezes just as@a
nlortals do. ard be adheres to cusS
still practiced in this country oyE
tlemen Of the old scEool-that Of ~
snuff 70 tickle his olfactories Nkh
generally known that the snull us'g
the head Of the Roman Catholic cAu-
is made in Baltimore especially lal
use. This particular snuff goes cla
fom prosaic Canton to the sacred y
cincts of the Vatican. 1t is the nlsn'
priced snuff made anywhere Ill :
world, and its value is increased S'ai
times above the original cost au !,
yustoms duty has been paid TO 1Os ~
ian government. .,,a
The snuff for the prince Of &n'.
manufactured from the pick OF the l !.
Virginia aud Kentucky tobacco !
Baltimore firm which makes the y.
being careful that every vestige o. ". |.
is removed from the tobacco OelVN !,
undergoes the process when 'u- ',
the leaf to a sneeze provoker. Be - y
is packed the snuff is Favored WIZ
costly altar Of roses. .,n'
One hundred pounds were niS' us :. !,
for the Vatican. This was pacSpu ~ h i.
pound and five pound jars, eacn !. a 4
ing placed i'll a leather case i.u 4 b
cardinal satin. The jars wee" i,
same color, and each was '' ca.a;,,
cardinal ribbon. In bon0r Oh y 0 ,.;m,.
Gibbons, through whom the D "a. nd
firm secured its first orda, Wv
was called Cardinal snuff. ,ar
1t is supposed that the nve PO' MIN,
found resting place ID 'ne rts q
apartments of his holiness Nv ~ q,
pound jars were used as pressn. and
the pope to various cardinal. III
others of his friends fono " os -
baltimore neeze. -Baltimo'e '~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

III c,,t5 tobacco easily and forever be mag,
netic full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

printing but better printing; not
less n,Onav bn+ ,,o,o s., A. 80
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

H MI1s
hsris fever |
| Jno. Gin
bis post Of
4 Ramsay
machines t
/ Myrtle |
kPriyett's p(
4 Auditor
vacation ii |
| The inte
kbeing treat
1 W. H. n
| sent to his
| W. R. N
| several mo
| Sunday.
| Rev. Sn |
| is in Spok
| conference
! 1t is 81
| was DANA
/ day and y
Mr.. and
/ died Sund
! led Mond|
4 Mrs. q
| left Satur
i on the So
i Mrs. J
/ is spendil
/ and Mrs.
i A. D. Y
| ing on th|
/ church b
| The NJ
one Of tn |
| Give it a
| W. G..
i to Yakin|
est of Md
i We al
! Younger
o visit I'd
week.
/ ]. G. ]
| Farmer,
last wee1
/ our publ
4 Mrs. |
| iting rel|
past WI
/ Wednes|
/ W. FL
over fro
/ have IL
/ blessing
/ Gedd|
earth W
will be
class nd
Rev.
next Sd
view sd
i 3p. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

1892, "
.
smith block
of Ellensburg
Court House, Furniture,
on hand
Resources
lxcess of Liabilities Resources.
Total
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

uty Is b!
' cd means
but it. Case
ur blood al
he lazy live.
n the body
~