davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-13
THE DAILY PRESS
Can always be- found at the periodic
stores Of:

stores Of:
E v. Robert. ,oscongrs', .ues4
T. b. Merrill ~
\: 6; Fesssnden. 52e
". II. Jewett. 5o4
l. A. Libby. 500
r. A. Jellison, e35 Congress street
Chas Asbtih, s3lA Congress street
h l.. Donnel 1856 Congress street
c FredeficAsou. l6 India street.
A. -tubbs. co uer frderal anu Temple Sts
?. Ii. Erskn@. ss Middle street
L. b. J. Perkins. 2 Exchange street.
5. r. Dennis 4lS Commercial street
j. ". Peterson, III Middle street
W. l.. Crane. rs Exchange street
Westman s. West. 90 and IS Commsroiai
join Il. Allen. 3sl N Congress street.
Dehnet & Co. 646 Congress s'~-l
g. j. Hodgson. S61s Portland street
+ n n B Ssaas F:. isI ISLAND. Hu
J I. Harmon. ill5 Congress street.
H. NJ Butter, SO Pine street
j. II. Niekery, 22I Spring street.
II. d. Mckenzie. cor. Spring and Clark
G. W. Hunt, Custom house Wharf
John Cox. 70 Monument square
}. f. Hutchinson. 12 Kim street
Peter Trims. Forest Avenue.
Also Mt the news stands in the Falmouth.
Preble Congress Square and United States no.
tells ami Grand Trunk and Union Depots. II
ON ali trains OF the Malne Central, Grand Trunk
and Portland & Rochester railroads and OF
agents on any OF the Boston Trains.
The PRsss can also pefound at the fo.lowin,
Auburn-G IL Haskell
Augusts-J +. Pierce.
BaIh-Johi.o. shaw.
R bsEt. Fails, II n H hurCa ;; CLARK
BridgtonI;A, "; Ingalls,.
Bangor J. ID. Glynn.
uarh n
Brownheld-E. L. Frlnk.
Cape Enzabeth-Dyer s Jose;
Cumberland Miils-H. G. si;rE
Camden-Fred LOWS
J. II. Gould
Cornish-L- b. night.
Dsering-N. J. Seanion
Deeriing Center-A. A. McConA
Damarlscotta-M. Ii. Gamage.
Fairneld-E. IL. Evans.
Frseport~A. ". Mitcbsl
EEI I,;sSSrs-5. /. VIII wSSitmOra
Gardiner Russell BROS.
Green's Landings ". Flneie.
GorhAm- J.. J. LermonI-
Gore-f 4 ku> sell,
kennebunk-J. II. Ous;
Kenpebunk porte, L, Miller.
Iiyrrmo falls-C. Newman;
iswistou-Cnandler& Winshin
Long Island-S II: MaIsIon
Iimsrlck-S. A. C. Grant
II,Dou-C. II Foster.
i,si4on r alis-A. NJ. Gerry.
Mschane Falls-Merrili q DenninG
~ D-rriny-A.C. Noyes.
Soi IN sratfora Nh. Q. Huoaung,
NorWay-F.f, sto
A. q. NoYesCo.
\ Conway-C. ii. Whitaker.
hid Orchsrd-fogg & LIBBY.
Picnm ond-A. l.. Preble.
Rnmford Falls-F. j. kolfo.
RocklaId-DunnA Carr.
Administration Bros.
Skowhegan-BixDy Buck.
south Portiand-J. +. MerrimaA
"A. Kicker q Son
..,uth windham-J. W. Read
south Parls-A. ID. Sturtevant
South Paris--F A. Shprtlef.
south Waterboro-G. @ Downs
Saco- H. n Hendricks q 90.
L. l.. rrebls.
South Bristol-N. W. GamAge
Thomsston-k. walsh.
vinal Haven--A b, yinal
Waldobpro-Geo Bliss.
Watervflle-W. p, Spalding.
Westbropk-w. B. B0othhy.
T yss.s:s;is.2 4 z X xs|Sssait
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-13
COMING 10 TH,iR SENSES.
The "Doubtcrs' In WatervilIe ConcIud,
They Have small Pox.

Wnterville February 2.-The prompt
and emphatic decision of DIR, Laber2s
the health officer of Montreal, that the
disease epidemic In Winslow and Water
VILE is small pox, has opened the eyes OF
the aou bters and swung every citizen
into line in taxing prompt and energetic
measures in Stamping out the disei7r.
There are nov "a houses in Watervil
guarantined, one new case SUNDAY
Winslow has about 40 cases, two new
ones Sunday, and one expected to die 20
fore morning. The Watersille schoo
ooard has decided to close the pubn,
schools Monday for an indefinite time
Vaccination is being pushed. One ply
sician is to lie put in charge of all small
pox patients to prevent danger of spread
ing The quarantine is to be MAZE also
lutte.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-13

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles Monarch over pain of every
sort. Dr. Thomas Ecleetrie oil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-13
IN POLICE STATIONS

philadelphia, Pa, February 1.-THE
frigid weather continued throughout the
day, the mercury reaching its highest
point ut four O'Clock this afternoon, when
IL rose to ten above At eight o clock
tonight snow storm set in and added its
share to the already blockaded condition
of the streets. The police reports of
tonight show that the various pClics sta
lions throughout the city sheltered over
900 persons.
The tug II. G. Welt, which arrived at
the Della ware Breakwater at noon, reports
that the barges Emma 4. Crowell and
Cactus, from Philadelphia for Provi-
dence, with coal, sank in the Delaware
bay today The frat named went down
at the Brown Shoals and the Cactus was
lost at the Brandywine shoals. The crews
of both barges were saved.
TIE FRUIT CROP.
Atlanta, Ga, February II. 1t is esti-
mated that one-half of the Georgia peach
crop has been killed and the other half
greatly damaged as result of the cold
wave From the Florida line rs far north
I
as GAINESVILLE. the cold has brought great
damage to the fruit trees. In the great
fuit district about Marshallville and
Fort Valley, 1t is said there are thous-
snds OF trees that are black and crisp
from freezing. From GAINESVILLE north
ward the fruit has not been damaged.
NO HEAT IN NORWAY.
/. Norway. Me, February 1.-The GOLD
spell, which still holds on as never before
in the last thitry years. will not soon nt
forgotten chiefly through peculiar com
bination of circumstances today. Nearly
all the stores and buildings in the bust.
ness part of the town are heated by steam
from u central plant. big main being
the distributing agency. Today this pipe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-13

DIR. bulls Cough Syrup has been sold
lar medicine for throat and lung trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-13
SANDY BAY BRraKwATER
The Government to be Asked 10
Build.

IfIt Had been Bailt the Portland Might
Have Been ssved-Messr.. Libby and
winsIow Consult with senator
Frye
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-13
IF YOU HAVE GOT CATARRh
Head This-Read 1t Anyway.

The ERATOl. cures catarrh We do not
take YOU 10 California for our testimonials.
We take you 10 the best people in Portland
See the .EkAT0R before you buy anything
else. Orop all medicine or "A hours and use
The fEATOR. You VIII ne, er regret IL. Ply
sieians ildorse the Erator Tor they know what
is u ed in II. Our prescription is published to
the wotd We are p oud of 1t. Do not / de-
crived by In ringing competitors. The
&RATpR begi . where the othe leave of.
II your nose Is stopped fl ON hard cold or
chr. NC caiarrh how are you going to inhale?
Why buy InhaleGs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-13
CAMPS.

The reports upon the various camps
are generally favorable except the fol-
lowing:
Camp Thomas, Chickamauga- Unsatis.
tory.
Camp Aiger- Undesirable and aban.
doned none too soon.
Miami-Undesirable
Camp Wikoff-An ideal place for the
isolation Of fever infected and debili-
tated troops, but the camp was occupied
long before II was ready, and because of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

Hoyle, West Milbury, appropriation,
500; expenses, $15S5S.
Inc total appropriations for school
PURPOSES for town and state was $l4,-
$500, and the expenditures were !;
teachers S96i9.SO; jantors, $685. 40; fuel,
$l03",g1; repairs, $545.2S; supplies,
$S3EbOi conveyance, $S2.25; superinter-
dent, $12O; miscellaneous expenses,
$522 p; total, Sl4,146G7. Balance on
hand, $616.8S
Engineer Garfield made a survey OF
We new road to the house of ]. b.
Steward, today
The next meeting of the registrars
Oh voters viii be held Wednesday, the
9Th, from / to 4.
Amos Armsby is confined to his home
WIN the grip II. Il. Howe is substitut-
ing at the bank
Mrs, Robert Smith and child of Prov
,Ienee are the guests of Mrs. Abigail
hi9adbent at the west side.
The Young MEMS Society Of the Sec
nnd congregational Church netted S25
ny us recent entertainment.
~ w. Hakes has decided that he
WIN not accept the nomination for So
! Iectman another year. as he wants tc
give others q chance
irot. Blake gave a lecture to a large
audience In Blanchard Hall this even.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
COUNTING THE COST,
Annual Report of Mibury seIsctmen Is
Interesting.

Millbury, March 3.-The AIillbury se-
lectmen in their annual report will
make the following statement as to the
eXpences of the town for the past year:
Support of poor appropriation $4,000
reimbursemeuts. $974SS; total $4g7s "a.
expenses $692512. Fire department, nm
preparation, $500; care of alarm, $3.50.
500 feet of hose, $500; total S2955; cx-
penses, $3034.43. Board Of health. apprn-
priation, $3.50; expenses, f167O4;. Care
of cemeteries, appropriation, $500: in
come from sale OF lots, $1S5; total SGgS
expenses, $534.13: Care of public parks,
appropriation, $25; expenses, $20.S5; ex-
penses of town hall building. appropri-
atoms, $500; rent of post office, $3.50.
rent of halls, $3.50, total, $500, 80; OK
pences, $7S2.03 Street lights approprl-
alton, $2463; expenses S2463. Hydrant
service, appropriation, $2400 expenses.
$240O repair Of sidewalks, 5000. repair
of bridges and culverts. $500: road
waste sold, SIS; total, $3015 EXPENSES.
highways, $2916S1 repair Of road scra.
per- $3.50; repair of sidewalks, $197; re-
pairs of bridges and culVerts. S449. 4g.
total $357l.I9; snow bill. $6S4.39: me
mortal day, $125; expenses, Si25; care
of clocks, appropriation, $75 expenses.
$76. Use of bell Of First Church for IRE
alarm purposes, appropriation, $3.50.
expenses. $780, Expenses Of suit against
city of Worcester, appropriation, $500;
expended, $l4550. Widening road from
the 5. a. Savoy shop near mill OF IT,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

Loughlin, Alderman Philip J. OCon-
nell. Capt John J. Rogers. county pres
ident of the Ancient Order Of HiLer-
mans, Capt Timothy Warren, Charles
Callahan, Michael Mccarthy, Lieut.. NJ.
Z. Hines, Eugene E. Sullivan.
Dr. Underwood opened the exercises
with a stirring speech, in which he
voiced the sentiments of nationality
which actuated Emmett and endeared
him forever to the Irish people. At the
conclusion of his speech, DR.. Under
wood read the following resolutions, in
opposition to an alliance between
England and the United States:
Whereas, there has been organized
IN Great Britain a movement for the
avowed purpose of furthering the
British policy of an alliance, offensive
and defensive, between Great Britain
and the United States, and
Whereas many of our public men
and certain sections of our public press
openly advocate such an alliance, or in
its more insidious form, q better I'M
derstanding" we therefore deem it our
duty, as patriotic citizens, to protest ia
advance against any such unholy ALI
ance founded as 1t must be upon mu-
tual support for mere trade and con-
quest. We voice our unwavering be-
lief in the wisdom Of the policy rec
commended by the immortal Washing
ton, Madison. Monroe and all of the
far-seeing men who laid the founda-
tons of this republic so broad and so
deep, who nurtured its infancy so well
that it is still the refuge of the op-
! pressed from every land, the hope OF
growing millions and the beacon light
of freedom throughout the world.
Whereas Great Britain is pre-emin-
emily the representative of the system
20 h.
the classes, the upholder Of medieval
aristocracy while the United States. as
declared in its glorious declaration of
Independence, maintains that all gov
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

oeath-when the green sod covers over
all that is mortal of their remains. |
am reminded of this when the historian
tells of the Roman general, Belisarius.
begging at the gates of the imperial
city for his bread-the city which owed
its safety to the valor of his arms-of
Homer the old Grecian bard. whose
songs have come down to us from the
distant ages, and will live for all the
ages that are TO come.
Seven wealthy towns now strive for
Homer dead,
Through which the living Homer
begged for bread"
In our country two great names hold
together our national existence. George
Washington, the Father of His Coun-
try, whose name and fame would have
been buried in oblivion-whose name
the school children would have been
taught was that of a traitor-if the war
of the revolution had failed and the
British power had not been broken;
LincOln-he who maintained the unity
of the country and preserved the lib
critics which the early fathers gave tc
US, a man of gigantic intellect, such as
God, in his omnipotence, sends once in
century among the children of men
yet who would not hold the niche that
he occupies today If the south had sue
ceeded. He who would have ranked
second to Washington, in that event. is
the man who held the helm of state in
the southern confederacy-Jeffe
Davis. =
Emmett is the only one that I can re.
call in the worlds history who led ar
unsuccessful rebellion and yet occupie.
the position of a national hero. Robert
Emmett was born amongst a class. His
family We're of the highest social con.
dition. his brother a leader of the Irisl
bar. He first saw the light in a country
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
Irish Hero's Deeds
Recalled.
AGAINST ALLIANCE,
OConnell Associates Want
No AngIo-SaXon Unity.

The anniversary Of the birth OF the
Irish revolutionary patriot, Robert EN-
met, was celebrated in Mechanics Hall
last evening under the auspices Of the
O'Connell Associates. The attendance
numbered one thousand persons, who
listened with interest to and frequent
" applauded the orator Of the evening,
Hon. John r. Murphy of Boston.
DR.. Francis IT. Underwood presided
and there were also seated on the plat
form Representative William I. Nc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

johnson i. d., Thomas Kelly Leigh
Ton A. R., Mcneil L. =, Moore u. L.
Prescott Arthur l4), Pond * o. ~
tengili George W. eo 3Iirso, q +
PusteI J.' hetu d. a. ~ gu AT
Reyaoiqs r. , r., L'GIuE wjiinore Pros
9 2[ortin 40 agan MD DonnelIy G. Hicks G.
W " Harrum ID. w. Garyin NJ. D.,
smith Miss, Stevens c. f., We!ch j. {.
TIT~cDATE MASS smith. II.
- Ir1- - 800, ,,,oa, Dr II
HOL OhE' N-f 90 rs rs 12ratt Z;
NJ, Aloee b. n, b%Il d ,,g-
W" BeauEegaLa r., ,r an ! n -1ott =
lano H., Duprey NuIt.e,, Do' E,i,iC,, 7
DeVlne, j. W., husoH r, !" lJo"' ,-,+ns Z,
a" Gill George {. +. Co. cafes IIis.,; 4 =,
Green Benjamin. Gonyea a., ~ fi.ss In
D., Hart ). r. hoI!oAe I - 49, 49, n
gram O. Goohlhs' I,5 1S' ~ ozoioS-
ME-. LaBrlque D. LlDpitlSll DE-
kl F. La9eile Is LlDoS - ,,L LSLep'i HIa a.
LdFocle u, D., W. 80 , no % - Mi
kie j. B. Ml. HolIS 90 >H 49, 81
lhgn y: r MCCLI5lIs ~ o.
T. H., New ENGLAND store 81 q rr'Oi w " az - =
Opefa mouse mo ma 7r gLS " II r.
fIoehlN nVIIeF Erhs' s nj w. T.
- " e,Ir;,,, Somta.
Sanaerson H., Skinner D. a., 0SIsGt a,
f. Tower C. H., wilcox w, w., w nII II
+: 60; IilIaIhs w., g FL, y 'o IL, e.
wren W. H. WnlIe q 9o'l W. O'' " MS
ION 0oIih'
HUDSON, MASS,-W mtney r. o.
Crosby Ida, Shuto K Idghtmeyer %,
Chase A, i. B. * Son,
HUNTINGTON. NASS-COne G. NJ,
T.AuvprN0E MASS "A +,rood NJ
RnfIar 7 Ron iTnn BnrIae01Ia %
I2ov1a 7 CaInap W ClaIl, - e Son
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
The Craze for Treating Catarrh, Bronchitis
and Consumption by Inhalation
Brought About by the Wonderful Cures rlade Through
the Use of Hyomei.
New Dry Air Gecde, and the Only One That Can Be Inhaled

M 9Lee Years ago mad you susgestedo any standing
laughed al Although in
ton ana every one seems %
ytof
gernic
failed
and cure disease which destroys
germicde
when
ing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
SHE'D AT THE CONSOLIDATED

AS Gustaf Berg, the electrical CON
tractor, of Millbury street, was driving
along Edward street yesterday after
noon his horse became frightened at the
repair wagon of the Consolidated and
plunged into a snowbank at the side of
the street, overturned the sleigh and
threw Mr.. Berg out, without, however,
inllicting serious injury. Both shafts
of the sleigh We're broken, but aside
from that the damage was slight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
DIAMONDS.

We lead for bargains. as heretofore.
we can give you more for your money
MA any house in the city. We carry a
plB, me OF unset diamonds, opals, rubies
anu sappnlreS. You select your own set
ing and haye them set any style you de-
mountngs.
FLAGG BROTHERS. 1893 Main vt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

ernments must proceed from the peo-
pie and exist by the people and for the
people; that equal rights is the God
given heritage of ALL which distinc-
tive principle Of government makes an
alliance as contemplated morally i'm
possible between the two countries
without surrender by either of its
cherished system.
Resolved, that the O'Connell AssOci-
ates protest against any alliance with
Great Britain and appeal TO all lovers
Of liberty to use every means within
their power to Illustrate any attempt at
an alliance between the two countries
or Of any union Of the stars and stripes
with the red flag of despotism which
floats only for privilege as against lib
erty, and Is the symbol of force and
conquest and greed and lust wherever
planted.
Hon. John r. Murphy was warmly
greeted on rising to speak. In the course
of an able address he said:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
THE GRAFTON.

We have come together tonight &c
honor the memory of a man who died
for the liberty of Ireland. I know OF
no man more worthy of having honor
done to his memory than he whose an
niversary occurs today. 1t is not with
sorrow that We gather; our sentiments
are those of that distinguished Irish
man, Boyle O'Reilly, who wrote:
Tear down the Grape from the column
let the shaft stand white and fair;
Be silent the wailing music, there is nc
death in the air;
We come not with plant nor sorrow,
no tear bedims the sight.
For we dare not weep Ger the epitaph
We have not dared to write"
Mankind is prone to hero worship
but often the idol Of today is broken
tomorrow. Success makes some men
great; to others it comes only with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
To All Whom 1t rlay Concern:
SITPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,

Notice hereby given that property, pei5 below now Unclaimed
Express COMPANY % uIV
OF ue ducto
o G. Folsom & Company KS Nam Street, WORCESTER Mass on the Sd day
unless the shall be called I ana all charges
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

Emmett was student of history. He
knew the results of '9S-that in the
countries where the greatest prepare
tons had been made. where the peo-
pie were FULLY organized, there was
the least resistance to the British gov
eminent, and that in those countries
where the people We're least organized
the British met with the most deter
mined resistance. The reason was clear:
Where they were organized the spies
of the government knew what was go
ing on where they were not organized.
they did not. He knew that the insur-
rections started in the capital were
generally successful: when they start
ed in the country they were put down.
AS one who knew the history of the
world, he doubtless read of the two
most successful instructions of an
cient days, when the Phoebans rose
and drove out the Spartans. Eleven
men organized and forty men engaged
in the first blow they struck for liber-
ty. He knew that a small number Of
patriots began the insurrection IN
Portugal, which drove the naughty
Spaniards far beyond their borders.
Emmett reasoned rightly when he
said: II will strike the FIRST blow at
the fountain head of the government
in Dublin. | will count upon the people
rising in their might, because of their
hatred of their oppressors, and winning
Ireland's freedom He REASONED corr
rectly, and if his plans had not mis-
carried because of the spies that sur
rounded him he would have succeeded
in. ameliorating the condition of his
native land.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

He lived in a time when the whole
world preached the aspirations of lib
erty. The American revolution had
just ended and all the world stood aid
wondered how u government formed of
the people would succeed here upon
the western hemisphere. In that strug-
gle for liberty, 1reland's sons had par
ticipated, and the glorious deeds of
Knox, OF Barry, of Sullivan, Of Greene,
and the hundreds Of others of the sens
of ireland who formed the rank and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

A. McDERMID,
Agent at WOrce
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15

County conventions are now being
held over the state and the state dele
gates will soon be selected as we'll as
most of the representatives and sena-
tors, and many of them, to the disgust
of some of the Des Moines papers, are
neglecting to say great deal about
the United States senatorial matter OF
to mix it up with local politics. -"
The resolutions adopted by the con,
vention on Saturday speak for them.
selves and mean just what they say,
Notwithstanding the Des Moines papers
seek to put their own construction up,
on them and warp the action of the
convention to fit their own case. There
was no Cummins victory about it and
no effort was made to secure one fol
him. The convention expressed its
sentiments in the resolutions adopted
clearly and intelligently and did not
desire to tie their representative hand
and foot knowing that he is man who
represents his constituency. AS be-
tween Mr.. Gear and Mr.. Cummins
the sentiment of this county is four to
one in favor of Mr.. Gear and q vote OF
the convention last Saturday upon that
question would have so shown.-Atlan-
tic Telegraph
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
His Life Was Saved.

Mrs.J. e. Lilly, a prominent citizen OF
Hannibal, Mo, lately had wonderful
deliverance from frightful death. In
telling of it he says: II was taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran Into Pneumo-
MIA. My lungs became hardened. /
was 30 weak couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. l expected
to soon die OF consumtion, when l heard
Of Dr. Kings New Discovery. One bot
tie gave great relief. continued to use
it, and am now well and strong, 1 can't
say too much in it's praise" This medi-
cine is the quickest and surest cure in
the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes 30 cents and
S1O0 Trial bottles free at A. H. Rob
erts drug store; every bottle guaranteed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15

The people of the state will be inter.
ested in knowing the progress of the
Des Moines auditorium building. The
building is being erected on Fourth
street, two blocks north of the Slavery
house. 1t is being put up with brick
and is substantial and strong. The
front has stone trimmings. The side
walls are made of the hardest kind OF
Des MOines brick. The brick walls at
the highest point Will be 60 feet high.
There will be main floor and two gal
leries. The building will be under
roof before the first of July, giving one
month within which to prepare the in
side of the structure for the use of the
state convention. Mayor MacVicar,
Hon. A. b. Cummins, Major E. M.
Ford and others are giving their per-
sonal attention to the auditorium and
the force of men employed is large.
The people of the state can be content
for the reason that the auditorium will
be ready for occupancy on time.-Iowa
Capital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
No Right To Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form, and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly, and all run down, she will
pc nervous and.irritabte. If she has i'm
pure blood it will cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions, and wretced complex
ion. Electric Bitters is the hest medi-
cine in the world to regulate the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys and to purify the
blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth velvety skin, rich COM
plexion. 1t will make a good-looking.
charming woman of run down invalid.
Only 80 cents at A. III. Roberts drug
store.