davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-01

Think II Over.

Dr. Slmms Compound Pennyroyal Pills
81 box. By mail. COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-01

Pianos, IS 90, Sc 90 and $500 monthly
5l5 iShpicy street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-01

D DEMOVAL-HOWELL S. ENGLAND, AT
A torncy at law, has removed his offices to
No. 2O2 Equitable Bldg. m2-l3teod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-01

Dorlght this year; buy your homo q
Ludwig Piano. Nothing better. Store 5l5
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-01

COUNTRY BOARDING - ALI. MODERN
~ convenience, few minutes walk from the
trolley cars. One fare. Address box IS, Will
mingt0n p. o. m26-8t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-01

w ANTED- HELP FURNISHED FOR HO-
w tells, restaurants and private families
at short notice: Apply at Wilmington Intelli-
gence Office, sos Shipley street. m23-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-01

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Baisam
will cure any kind of cold 6)jKing st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-01

Do right this year; buy for your home q
Ludwig Plano. Nothing better. Store 5l0
5hipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-01
THE SEARCH STOPS.
The Right Thing Has Been Found, A
Wilmington Citizen Shows the Way.

Orce more we are indebted to a viii.
mington Citizen for public statement
that throws more light OH subject of
ever-increaslng interest. People have
been deceived by false misrepresent tations
from time immemoriai. No wonder they
are skeptical of all claims endorsed by
strangers, residing in far distant parts
of the Union. 1t Is no longer necessary
to accept such endorsements, for local
citizens are giving their testimony and
It's an easy matter for any reader to in
as the following:
Mr.. S. j. Davis, oyster dealer at No.
81 West Fourth street, says: II used
DOans Kidney Pills for weakness across
the loins and an aching in and through
the kidneys Often, particularly If T
caught cold, 1 suffered severely not only
when on my feet but even In bed. When
the attacks were at their heighth I could
scarcely sleep at night on account OF tho
excruciating twinge,. I used Doctors
and various remedies which
!! saw advertised but until obtained
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's Phar-
macy never used any thing which gave
me permanent result. happened to read
about them ono day in Wilmington
paper where their use had cured case
similar to mine. Thinking they might
help me lost no time in taking the
treatment. You may use my statement
for publication and every ono meet as I
follow my calling will be only too glad
to advise them to use Doan's Kidney Pills
II they have kidney complaint"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all DEAL
PTS. Price so cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents
Tor the United States Remember the
name Doan's and take no substitute,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
COURTESY TO STRANGERS.

One Of the most charming features
of the "Old South" perhaps its distin-
gushing trait, was the delightful hos
pitality and courtesy of its people to
strangers and to each other, SO that
southern hospitality" became to be
recognized as the synonym of kindly
consideration for others. We often hear
the term now used to representpresent
considerations, but we fear that the old
status does not universally prevail
throughout our section. In the course
of extended travel we have been thrown
in contact, in different parts of the
country, with 'sall sorts and conditions
of men," and our experience is that in
certain parts of the south the people
are more oblivious to the little courte-
sizes and amenities of life than they are
in other parts of the same section and
of the world generally. This inatten-
ton does not arise, we are convinced,
from intentional neglect, but from
careless habit into which the people
have unfortunately fallen.
In south Georgia, and in such con-
siderable places as Macon and Column
bus, we understand that it is common
for the inhabitants to salute strangers
in passing. We do not, however, con-
slider that it is desirable to carry cour-
tesy so far as this, but we do think that
it is the duty OF every one to render
any small assistance in his power to
those not residing in the place, for by
so doing he may sometimes entertain
an angel unawares." Philadelphia,
Richmond, Charleston and New Or
leans are charming in this regard.
We fear that our churches are not as
watchful as they should be in this re-
spect. We have heard number of
bitter complaints made on account of
the failure of any member of congre-
cation to extend welcome and chris
tian greeting to the transient worship
pers in their midst, public speaker
rebuking certain church publicly for
their neglect. We have attended some
of the most fashionable and exclusive
churches in large cities, and have been
warmly welcomed thereto by cordial
handshake and an invitation to return;
and as an utter stranger at church So
cials have been introduced generally to
the congregation.
Let us have revival of the old time
southern hospitality and courtesy"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
A VIOLENT STORM.

A storm Of great velocity and vio-
lence, accompanied by rain and hail,
struck Marietta about eight O'Clock
Saturday night, driving people from
the streets, and in some instances
blowing down fencing and few small
outhouses. A large limb was broken
from a tree in the city park. The
Freyer building, occupied by the jour
NAL printing office, was partially un-
rooted, the tin being bodily lifted over
the wall and suspended over the side
walk The consequence was the Job
department and press room were flood
ed with water. Oil cloths and tents
were spread over cases, two job presses,
paper cutter, perforator, power press,
and engine, while stationery stock was
all removed to an adjoining room,
and practically but little damage was
sustained. The greatest damage was
to the building. Mr. Freyer hunted up
Mr.. Fred Schilling, who, with force of
hands, replaced the roof Saturday night
before twelve O'Clock, thus in meas
ure turning the rain from entering the
building. The Journal proprietors
feel grateful to Mr. Schilling and his
men for the promptness with which
they went to work in the rain and rem
edied matters. Also to Mr.. w. I.
NJ \ a
ed A new tin roof will soon be placed
ON the building. Prof. f. L. Freyer
had six or. seven sash and glass ut his
home fiat on the ground, and the wind
scooped down, lifted them and broke
them to pieces.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
PETIT JuRoRs-sEooND WEEK.

Frank Burt, J d Benson, F Stanley
j A Johnson, W II Dunn, w A Hum
phries, n Pittman, G L Lemon, T L
Collins. John S Wilson, Gritter, Ed NJ
Cook, j B Barfield, ] A Cantrell, d w
Dickson, J P Martin, S 0 Haney, H G
Dobbs, James Echols, w H Wylie, J D
Fuller, w E Gramling, w d Paris, Z
Gam, w H Trezevant, r L McMillen
] N Williams, J I Mehaffey, T w Gar
rison, Jos Gordon, E W Lemon, ] w
McCleskey, o Nichols, / H Springer, A
B Kelpin, Alfred Terry, w. s. Watson,
Forest Manner, E n Davenport, w Z
Sewell, w J Davis, r A Evatt, B Gar
trell, w B Bradley, A A Bishop, F A
Hargrove, A Armstrong, ] w Carmich-
ael, NJ r Lyon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
CHRISTIAN UNITY.

This is subject that has agitated
Christendom for many years; and, al
though numerous plans for the con-
summation of such scheme have been
presented, no results have as yet been
attained. A movement, however, has
of late been set on foot in England
which bids fair to do much in solving
the problem. The various branches of
the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian,
Congregational and Bible Christian
churches have had conference who's
object was organic union" of those
bodies, or "church federation" A Sc
ries of articles of belief, in the form of
catechism questions, have been adopt
ed, upon which it is believed all those
organizations can stand and which, we
presume donot touch matters of prac-
tice. The combined strength of the
amalgamated bodies, it is claimed, is
considerably in excess of that of the
church of England, or established
church; and it is the impression that
the union will attempt to cause the
disestablishment of the latter. What
ever is the outcome of the movement,
its progress will be watched with inter-
est, and it may be that this is the be-
ginning of the answer to Christ's
prayer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
A SAD DRAMA.

We are actors ALL each forced to play
his or her part in the drama ofreal life.
The reality impresses itself upon US us
the shifting scenes of time disclose hui
mainly in its various conflicts and
changing characters. No emotional
actress can initiate the wall of some
grief stricken mother whose sorrow is
genuine. 1t is true that the gay society
woman often hides under a musical
laugh the jealousies and heartaches of
wretched existence with a reality
that is remarkable, but the poor wom-
an, who came in on a train tie other
day and was looking for a daughter
who had left home without a mothers
consent or knowledge, presented every
phase of grief, as her plaintive enquir-
les and tear bedimmed eyes indicated.
An actress skilled by mock wiring
ing of the hands or the appealing looks
of an agoniZed face, so cleverly feigned,
could not approach the real in that
mothers face and words A poor wom-
an she was, without much money, but
she had a heart and mothers love.
The daughter had grown tired Of the
ministrations of the wrinkled hands
and the kindly words Of a loving heart,
and the deception of pleasing words of
a fair companion had influenced her to
go forth to gather new pleasures among
the path that so many have trod to
ruin.
win she come back as pure as the
day she left mother and home, or will
the curtain fall behind scene of a lost
soul %
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09

Borrowing money has been the ruin
of many farmers and merchants, and if
this practice is continued, we may
reasonably expect to'have hard times
and financial distress in the future.
Saint Paul wrote to his Christian breth-
rem to lowe no man any thing" This
simple financial policy recommended
by the great apostle is good one for
individuals and even for states to rur-
sue. - <s.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.

} A Massey, Fay Morris, J l. Man
ming, d A Hubbard, G w McMillen, jr.,
ID A Sewell, J r Murdoch, r G Irwin,
Z Y Daniel, j H Baggett, G S Owen,
w ID Starnes, G R Durham, I w Glov-
er, } Z Johnson, John Tate, u 7 Ter
rell, ID NJ Davis, S Baldwin, w
Dobbs, + L Winters, Rason Dobbs, Jno
Brown, } d Perkerson, S 9 Phillips, r
d Gunnell, J f Attaway, w F McEver,
5 f Maddox, H H Reeves, S H Daven-
port, Phillips, ID. ID. Barrett, ] S
Warren, J H Waller, G G Mathews, w
J Pledger, W J Pace, f ] Northcutt, Z
II McOleskey, j H Metcalf. J S Orr, w
f McReeves, W J Tapp, II Towers, J
l. Reed. Marietta, + 2 Lindley.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
GRAND JURoRs-sEooND WEEK.

q A Kemp, w J Jones, E NJ Barnes,
N + Williams, J M Bagwell WN Ed
wards, I Lowe, Il Latimer, w N
CAN'T, d F McLain, H w Kitchen, M
} Abbott, John Grow, A L Rollins, F G
Kalb, A l. Orr, j H Story, J A GLADDEN.,
W 2 Wills, A P McLain, w r Turner,
l n Moon, t NJ Hooper, ] G Wilson, w
A Bishop, G @ Orwell, G. w Lane, J L
Anderson, Johh Scroggs, G A Guy
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
JURORS DRAWN
For March Term of Cobb Superior
Court.
GRAND JuRoRs-FIRsr WEEK.

NH4l-NI7 D Z ItVt5 FIhST " ZEN.
I B. Dodgen, Il A Hill, f NJ White
head, II L Scott, J K McKenney, J NJ
Oogburn, A W Higgins, E L Mayes,
A Rice, w w Scott, J Clark, T r
Rutherford, l A Reed, B F Leroy, S.
Crowley, W H Terrell, w S McLain, L
p Hairston, w w Brimer, J H Howell,
l. J Kehely, G @ Clayton, @ P Stephens,
John ID CAN'T, E ] Coleman, RH Nc
Millen. A A Martin, T n Lindley, o NJ
Hips, J L Lemon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

ture was the recipient OF the most
boundless hospitality and uniai.ing cour-
tesy. The historic land over which /
passed. the wonderful beauties OF field
and food and the warm greeting That .s
So characteristic OF the Virginia people,
rendered mv visit q source or continual
delight. ana 7 shall ever recall with
pleasure the few days that it was my
good fortune 10 spend among my brothers
I'm Virginia. I'm each place that ] visited
tho brethren We'd with each other to make
my stay both pleasant and profitable
LEAVE THE nth.
The date fixed for the departure or those
going 20 the Sovereign Grand Lodge from
our state g. the llh of the present month
and they have selected the Chesapea Ike
and Ohio railway as their route.
The city OF Detroit will expend IN prizes
and entertainment 500 and the State
Grand Lodge. Independent order or odd
Fellows Of Michigan. WIN meet In spe-
cial session 20 assist IN The reception and
care OF the visiting odd Fellows and
official delegations.
A special compliment has been paid
Virginia by placing Mr.. Hi Montague
on the programme for the grafton.
Every indication points 10 the larges,
attendance since the formation OF the
Sovereign Grand lodge. and the result
OF the gathering will be far-reaching Tor
good and great uplifting OF the order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

room OF which he carried on his business.
under the sign Of The Red Shield.
Here the first brood Of budding mil
lonaires. five sons and Eve daughters
was reared and while they played about
ike the children Of any other poor man.
the father So Is said. drove hard bar
gains for a few ounces OF old silver. or
chartered about the advances on a bundle
of old clothes. Small as this beginning
was. however. 70 laid the foundation for
a fortune that is worldwide IN its infu-
ence for to-day there is not a country in
the world where the wealth Of the Roths-
chllds is not n financial power.
4 glance around the world Of million
aires will reveal no more picturesque ne-
ure than that of il Hung Chang, inc
Chinese millionaire who has played
part I'm the worlds history that win not
soon be forgotten To is impossible TO es-
innate his character by Western ideals for
his method Of playing the game OF poll
tics has been bewi.dering ana peculiar.
During his long life. as one biogiapher
has expressed 10, The has lost enough
peacock feathers 20 make am Eastern
screen and won them back in manner
that makes the worlds head swim; De mas
had buttons cut off and buttons sewed on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

It IS mistake for one 20 suppose that
because the names Aston. Vanderbilt,
and Rockefeller have become synonyms
for wealth ira the United States that the
only mlhonaircs are those who pay taxes
I'm this country. for while It IS a diff
cult matter 20 state who IS the richest
man ia the worst 70 Sc safe 10 say that
there are scores OF men In other countries,
men whose names are almost unknown
20 the general reader. whose wealth Is
sufficient 90 make the American big for
tunes sink into comparative insignihcance
There are rich men in an the five CONT
ncnts. mon who estimate their fortunes
by millions and hundreds of millions, and
some OF Thorn may be found I'm places
where &c would seem as ~ they were least
likely 90 appear. Germany for Instance
is not d laud 0l rich men, and yet there
ore several nobiomon DO tae land. men
like the Prince Of piess. Count Henckcl
Donhorsmogck and Prince Puckler whose
wealth win exceed that of any person 20
either England or America.
ENGrANDS RICHEST MAN.
Tho richest man m England is 10y long
odds The Duke Of Westminster. To has
been estimated that DIS income is close
upon $40 a minute which would make So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
GALLANT SANTIAGO TARS.
Guns That Shattered Cervera's Squad
ron Niav Boom Again.

PHI. ADELPHIA. September 9-phiia-
de'nnia hopes t0 rIuufIy welcome the f1-
nous North Atlantic Squadron upon the
ouening of the National Export Exposi-
ton. and a muvcu emit is now being made
hv Tie Exposition management 70 have
Secretary Long order Admiral Simpsons
fleet here.
one of the leading features connected
with the opening or the great indnf trial
show win be "Grand Army and Navy
Week" beginning on September AN ard
ending ON the 9.h at which time the
fourteenth annual convention Of the Ma
tfoual Association of Naval Veterans viii
rs held. IL IS known that the army sile
Of this demonstration viii be gr8udIy
sustained and ihe National interest which
attaches 10 the Exposition should assure
The attendance o. the North Atlantic
Squadron.
The Exposition management believes
that Admiral SIMPSONS Rect should rep
resent the Navy. The New Orleans has
been ordered away from the North At
lantic Squadron. Dut her place could be
supplied Or the Marietta. now az Charles
town Mass 10 Join Admiral Simpsons
feet. The Admiral. it Is known. has ex-
pressed himself as hopeful that his fine
shins may De ordered % Philadelphia
and IL is further known that the Prcsi-
dent or Secretary Long are not opposed
20 the idea IL may therefore be conf
IDENTIFY looked forward 70 that the OPEN
ing Of the Exposition VIII be thus hon
ored. In so honoring what Is certain 20
te a permanent fountain OF Industrial
and commercial expansion The govern
ment would simply honor ITSELF. and tho
men OF he squadron from Admiral samp-
son down 10 the humhlest sailor would
lie certain Of a welcome from Phiadel-
phla's thousands that would be ever one
OF the grateful memories Of their lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

-. ...... ,.s 10 &C. orro,,,-
a''', ,,s .rir,, to the
H7 ....... l....es made hv
I".1 .'"l ,,t.,.. 30, and as the
81 ~. ."1 .t. .,.,tl.t ,-afte. rcut-
.aii' 'a "o" %, ....o ,,iu bare-
lh li.4oI ,o"
'i.eI '1 N". ,. 90 Ga. drl.,s rrnn.
I'D ."'F .,ti.b is .olot.d
cry - ' et,'...tia .o.tiors OF london.
J" ."e .'..,,tf,. i,,ro.sin- with
H's ''i t"' ,.. ,...t and 30, he is
GUY "is tI +., r.,, that either he or
l....f.. SID NJ i.,.n...uo .l tho
slil.' o
1,is ,,..itb +. however IL is
49, ...,,...,,,l nm tro gigantic fore
l.'u w. r.l r,r..,,n nnlfi.nil-
,''..o,r'l General f,.-Hewsl,i. who died "a
few months ago. le.t an estate the amount
of which is simply incalcuHu.e and ID ls
safe i0 say chat the income nom his
properties would exceed that of the car
Of Russia which has been estimated al
S-000.eO per aunum. 10 includes vast
gold mines in siberia and two estates.
either of which are larger than many
kingdoms. besides much city property
and "a controlling lntcTo i'm the largest
sturgeon fisheries
Another Russian mulu-miuiouaire is the
Princess Noue0upon. whose husband is of
American descent. She, Too, mas VAST
MINING interest as well as holdings in real
estate ANA bonds that are sufficient to
NET her am annual income far greater than
trat of many monarchs Equally mex
haustibe is tho Domldons estate. which
controls many large mines in Siberia.
tf course there are royal uers0nages
en- aU parts of Europe. whose wealth has
passed the SM0coo point. but ID is .not
cu.i.narv to consider them with other
munouuircs. though why they should not
40 f.ei~ rla,e in fhe Dist is somewhat
M "a rntsfer, Th. DAD. Arehdukc Albert
~ t,..~a N re.rl, k40p0O8D I'm cash
ana b,n6s besides large Slice OF the
e,.,iro ana abort I'D per cent of All
lie bi- manufactures in the country.
r.rf,r,,>.,.,,. ,fo>-Apcus
49,.
Ihe l''hef ol uo p''s'"' .''', ~,
iu'tt.i' h"t '''o ''''' In. .,,'I
ten' o. ''.,. .,...,,.s tei3
tueie que y 40, me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

Eiahtv years ago American Odd-Fellow-
ship was born. Seventy-hve years since
the Grand Lodge of the United States
now the Sovereign Grand Lodge-came
into existence.
Wonderful has been the development Of
this fraternity. Ina 1919 one lodge and i've
members. i'm 1899. II, 40 lodges and s50sol
members. During the last siXty-nine
years 2E2.7l persons have joined lhe
order. and from a total revenue OF Two
hundred and ten millions OF dollars during
this period. the sum Of elehty-one mll-
lions has been distributed. not m aims
but in fratenal and brotherly relief NO
one can estimate however the order
worth as EXPRESSED by brother to brother
in the frateruaI hand grasp. in the kindly
and timely act and in the words of SAUL
tauou ana farewell. Founded iu a SPLEEN
did sentiment Odd-Fellowship has earned
its place amid the civIlzing and Chris
tlan.zine forces of tine age.
THE SUPREME BODY.
Annually the supreme governing body
Of tho order meets 90 revise the laws OF
the order and receive and act upon the
reports from IFS officers and the various
State grand bodies Last May Virginia
elected Mr. William III. Bailey the Grand
Master of Virginia. and SO cnlhused rs De
with the work that he is devOIne all OF
his time 10 the upbuidng OF the order IN
this State i'm not quite four months he
has visited thirty lodges and travelled
thr0ughou. the Eastern. S0uthW .ern ana
! Western part of tho State. seven new
/ lodges have been organized. with "a men,
borshfp of about three hundred and hity
! and lodges are n process of formation in
| tho counties of Floyd. Scott Washington
! Madison. Prince Edward. Princess Anne
| Warwick ana others. The membership in
| Virginia is somewhat over ne' and inc
| Increase has boon - per cent boz me oid
lodges during the last quarter
The delegation to Detroit 90 attend tho
| Sovereign Grand Lodge consists Of TWO
wei known Odd Fellows of Richmond and
| two from other portions of fhl state.
THE DELEGATES.
Mr.. HW Montague is one of the suc
| cessful attorneys or this city. and MT
! Manly B Ramos is well known as
| business man and an oreanist of ability
Tho presiding officer at Detroit viii Do
| Mr.. Alfred S Pinkerton. who visited Ricn
mond la.t April and made an address al
| the Academy of Music. In his report h.
| says:
"From the moment my feet touoh'a
Virginia soil until the hour of my depar'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
THE GRAND LODGE
OF ODD FELLOWS
Tie Sovereign Body to Meet in De-
troit September 18th,
DELEGATES FROM RICHMOND.
nIcssrs. Hin Montague and Manly H.
Ramos to Attend - Something
About the Good Done by
This Large order.
The Sovereign CIR,

The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of !. .. o.
T., which is the governing body OF 'l7
world for this fsaternal body. meets III
annual session at Detroit, Mich, septem-
Der lsth. and Virginia is entitled TO hFs
delegates. two from the Encampment
Branch and two from the subordinate
lodges. The Richmond Odd-Fe.lows are
well cared FOR by Mr. IIiu Montague ana
afr. Manly p. Ramos The attendance aI
Detroit viii exceed five thousand odd-f ell
lows and estimates are made that fully
six thousand VIII be in the grand parade
An effort viii be made to have blch-
mond selected as the next place OF meet
ing. The chances are favorable for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
TIE RICHEST MEN OF ALL NATIONS.
Russia France, Germany Prussia China Mexico and England
All Have Their Mllonaires.

IS undoubtedly Mr.. Rockefeller Less
than forty years ago. II IS said, ne was
newsboy. earning his living by selling
papers on the street To-day he is p man
who cannot tell within a few millions
just how much he Is worth and his mon
ey f. invested in scores Of financial enter
prises an OF wsch are highly profitable.
Next to Mr.. Rockefeller. Cornelius van
dorbnt Is The richest Individual American
and The Vanderbiits are closely followed
by the Astors and the Goulds. In no IN
stance. however. DO the fortunes Of our
American miilionaires equal those OF some
Of the rich men Of the old world. many
Of which Ike those nj this country, were
selfmade or were built mp from founda-
uons that were laid little more than
century ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

Pencils can be easily secured to a
notebook for carrying IN the pocket by
the use OF new attachment FOR the pen
eli. comprising an elongated nut, with
AN internal thread. which grips the pen
ell. the surface OF the nut having spiral