davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-30

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on ap-
olica ton by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-30
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

Entered at the postoffice at DeLand,
Florida, as second class matter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-30

e. o. Painter. John Mckinney.
E. o. PAINTER & CO.,
Publishers and ProprietorS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
WILL ALGER RESIGN, !
OR WILL BE NOT?
MUCH SPECULATION REGARDING
THE WAR PORTFOLIO.
No Signs OF Repudiatin9 Pingree-
Newspapers Discuss Hts Prob.
able Successor, Naming
Porter ana Wilson.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteliigencer.
WASHINGTON. June 3o.-Alger again
occupies the public mind. One can get as
many authentic statements that he Will
stay In the cabinet as that he viii get
out. Pingree no sooner denies one inter-
view than another Is printed. worse than
the first. Alger shows no sagn Of repudiat-
ing Ptngree The president stiii warmly
welcomes Alger.
stu the papers In the East are filled with
epecuIationH as to Alger's probable success
sor. The old story Of Horace Porter Is re-
vamped, and It Is stated that he Is coming
East TO take the war portfolio.
No sufficient ground for prediction exists.
The latest gossip gives the portfolio to Maj.
Gen. James NJ. Wilson. who was born in
Illinois, but is now resident OF Delaware.
Geography II against the appointment OF
Wilson. but the statement Is said to have
been made by an official whose close per-
sonai relations with the president enable
him 10 speak upon II with authority. Gen.
Wilson served with distinction In the civil
war. and was major general OF volun-
teers in the war with Spain. He has been
In command OF one OF the departments Of
Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
FEAST FOR MUSIC LOVERS.
Large Audience Entranced by the
North American saengerband
at Ctmrtnuatl

CINCINNATI. q. June S.-The concert
os the North American Saengerhunt this
afternoon attracted large audience. The
orchestra. made up ~ she Csneinnati
sysrphony orchestra. retnsorcet by sixty
men from THE Thomas orchestra. OF CHI
cage and directed by f-ou'S FhTgett. os
Cincinnati. had four numbers. the interest
iag s'Don Juan overture. by AcIar;.
sain,-sss symphonic poem; the Weber
Barlosz '"ias!sasion 30 Tire Dance" AID
waSaor's '-KsisAr March" Tss work OF
fhe orchestra was superb Ia every instance
ard Il WAS most rapsurps~sy applauaes!.
The Milwaukee Music vereir. under Eu-
rene I.,sen8nw- conductor. sang two num-
h~re Come u Gene veiIea Beauty by
NJ Haupsman and Die Prayer Sfosen-
ten by /. Iens~ TIE other choral nmn-
hers wer~ ay the United Singers. % 81.
Louis. WAC sang. We II; 2ost- with .
volume eeHs.sag their full numbers.
The prcTramre presented the Saeaxer-
eanG mass chorus. n which the ssnaess are
Numbered BY thousands. IN = numasr Of at
sraxstv~ sesexionn- No national Enes .an-
tied the srasres or Appreciation - the
svaxi German yocsssEAstosa. Wien ise
= lsx r.en fcee a. tire cossdarssys sxaaE. re
as.ssleree S~2ks 3sso apriRuss. sss gres; vos-
usae cs sound nlinx every portion Of the
er~As hall
.A6sss, SyAAr.s<h NAccoeflA nnng tie uanA
4nnnn ~ 0nr1u1Han 1ffna1o =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
HER ARM WAS BROKEN
AND HEAD CRUSHED IN
EVIDENCE THAT The H0oUIAA
olnI wAs NunDEREu.
Autopsy Discloses the Fact That
Mary Schweitser CeulA Not
Have Drewnea Herself
Arrests Expected.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelligencer.
HOoUIAM. June 3o.--Coroner Bush held
an inquest at l o'clock this afternoon on
the rcmains Of Mary Gchweitxer. whose
body was found yesterday In the river.
The verdict was death from unknown
causes An autopsy revealed the fact that
four months.
II was found that the right arm had
been broken and the skull crushed In at
the top. the hack Of the head having come
IN contact with some blunt object.
Dr. Batch expressed the opinion Of prob
able murder. a. there was no water on
the lungs: also from the fact that the in
jury on the back OF the head could not
well have resulted from jumping In the
river or from logs moving In the raft.
Clarence Davenport. who evidently
started the report that Miss schweitxer
was furnished money 20 go to Seattle.
testified that his information was over
heard on the street corner In the dark.
and that no names were mentioned: that
he did not know either party. but has
seen one OF the men since.
Roy I-eedham was the murdered girls
escort SUNDAY evening. ana eislHis 10 nave
gone home after parting with her at her
door about $50 O'Clock. He claims to
know her hut slightly.
Other gentlemen acquaintances were ex-
anlineJ but none gave any information OF
value.
The coroners jury left the case In the
hands OF the county attorney. who has
been present since the finding OF the body.
ana II IL quito probable a number OF ar
rests will be made on suspicion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

French W0men Can Practice Law.
PARIS, June 3e--T7e chamber OF depu-
ties adopted q resolution today authorizing
duly qualified women to practice q. the
bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

PITT8BURG. June 3o.-The Post tomor-
row will say:
A strike was inaug1rated at the Home
stead steel works today which may rival
the famous battle between capital and la-
Dor which was fought on that famous spot
seven years ago. The discharge Of ff-
teen men at the plant during the past three
weeks II At the bottom Of the trouble.
These men were dismnsed because Of the
aRiiation with the newly formed lodge Of
the emaigamated association.
The Strike was precipitated today when
. committee OF nine men. who sought the
reinstatement Of the discharged men. were
also discharged Tor the same reason SUI
perintendent Corey informed the men that
no organised msn would be retained.
though It became necessary to close down
the entire plant
VIII Stana Tesethes.
At secret meeting OF the men held on
Thursday. IL was decided TO stand by the
organization. and in the event Of the dis
charge Of any of their members all would
strike.
When the nine men were discharged to-
day they were not permitted to return to
the mill. and the walk-out was not i'm
mediately carried out. but eventually one
Of the men gained access to the workmen.
with the rssuft that late tonight tAccprd-
ing TO tho preAi1ens 81 the amaiaAnA4eA
association at HomesteadS 7Sop men have
quit and all departments are more or less
crippled.
And BY tomorrow noon.'' said the pres
ident. 'the works win BE- closed as tight
a. in 1s92"
There arc 1900 men employed in the big
works
Last Day Of the Scale
The last day Of the scale Of Amaisamated
Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
ended NJ midnight tonight While definite
figures cannot be given tonight as TO how
many men will be idle tomorrow, 1t Is
known that more than 5o.ooo Of them win
be forced 10 quit work temporarily at least.
Secretary John Williams OF the amalga-
mated association, however. gave II as his
opinion that a settlement would be reached
In the near future. There Is no aniYnoeity,
and both sides seem TO be In favor of coming
TO an agreement
Subordinate lodges OF the amaiRamated
association are taking q vote on the propo-
sitton from the manufacturers granting an
advance Of less than 20 per cent. while the
new scale calls for an advance OF q per
cent A. soon as the returns are In. a
conference will be held. Up to midnight six
frms had signed the new scale and work
win be continued 1T their plants.
sheet Men Have signed.
Secretary John Barrett, OF the Assoc.a-
ton Of Iron and Steel Sheet Manufacture
era today signed the sheet mill scale fer
all the firms affiliated with the sssoc!a-
ton. This scale calls for an advance of
II per cent, for tonnage men and Is per
cent for DAY hands This scale affects
about s ooe skilled workmen, and SINH
lar number Of unskiiled workers In iiffer-
en-, parts OF the country.
All of the tin plants throughout ths
country under the Jurisdiction os the Tin
plate trust shut down AT midnight and
viii remain closed until an agreement on
the wage scale is arrived at. This alone
will throw out OF employment about 50 90
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
THREE GOLD BOATS FROM THE NORTH


raenG
son. hsrsagd dompdh
ahd
Hnesae ffnre
that nA way
neupai have
hH developed
~sdA rasa
hen
~ Aar
nndvsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
DONALD PERRIER GOES
QUIETLY TO DEATH.
SLAYER or JENNIE ANDERSON
PAYs THE PENALTY.
Step-A short Prayer and Fare.
we'll to the Priest Before
the Trap 10 SDrune.

Special Dispatch to the Post -fnteiligencer.
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. c.. June 90.
Donald Perrier. the murderer OF Jennie
Anderson, paid the penalty OF hts crime
on the scaffold In the small jail yard on
the hill promptly at s o'clock this morn
ing.
Perrier slept fairly well last night and
rose at o'clock this morning. Shortly
afterward Father Bruneau arrived and
remained with the prisoner TIL the execu-
ton. The condemned man only took .
cup OF coffee for breakfast. Holy COM
munion was given him shortly before he
was led from the cell. He scarcely spoke
to any one but his spiritual adviser.
Perrier's arms were pinioned in the cell.
and he was led out BY the ofIiciai hang
man Radcliffe. The procession up TO the
scaffold was headed by the sheriff. fol-
lowed by the warden Of the Jail Then
followed the priest just ahead OF the
prisoner and the hangman. Radcliffe
wore no disguise whatever. When this
prisoner walked across tho Jail yard he
did not even cast a glance at the small
group OF officials. doctors and press men
which stood around but walked with ner-
vous step to the gaiiows. He required
scarcely any assistance In climbing the
steps.
The morning was beautiful and clear.
Perrier knelt down. and said a short
prayer. after which he kissed the priest
gocd-by. He did not say anything. but
stepped on the trap door with a firm step.
The black cap was quickly put on. the
knot tied. the lever dropped as quickly az
possible and all was over. The neck was
disiocated by the drop and life was sx-
tinct I'm twelve minutes. A post mortem
examination was held on the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
c.s HI. wis..s Throat and III. own

ST. LOFTS. June 3n.-A special so the
Dispatch from Nashville. Tenn.
says: William p. Wilkes. a farmer living
near Noun. Vernon. Mo, cut his wifes
throat today and then his own Both arc
dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
EDITORS START ron THE WEST.
Ten Wagner Cars Fall of Them LET
Chicago for Portland.

CHICAGO. June 3n.-The members OF
the National Editorial Association. which
meets al Portland. Or. July 5. gathered
In this city today ard left In ten Wagner
cars for the West at o'clock tonight
About go members started from here
mainly from the East and South. II Is
expected fully $40 will be af Portland.
The train will reach Portland July {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
Employees at the Steel Works
Refuse to Go On.
ENTIRE PLANT SHUT DOWN
Recent Discharge Of Fifteen Men
Leads Up to the Trouble.

ProsiAent u the Aaal9n0ateA Asso-
eiation Says the works Will -
Closed - Tight - In 16o9-Loet
Day ~ the Scale Expares with
oat All the EnDloyeFs NavinG
Signea-MoFe Than FIFTY Thoa.
saaA Men win ouit werk, Te.A-
U0FaFily ~ Least-An the TIN.
plate Plants Have SAut DoWn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

WASHINGTON. June @The navy de-
partment today awarded the contract for
the Mare island drydock 10 the Atlantic.
Pacific 4 Gulf Company at 500 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
RUSH 0F DANGN||ES
1OR|CH CAPE NONE.
Kondike Outrivaled BY the
New Diggings.
BLAZE OF EXCITEMENT.
Three Steamers Reach Hera Gold
Laden From Lynn Canal.
BLAZE OF EXCITEMENT.

Farallon. City Of seattle ana orr.
sssa nriaS Betweea sSoo.ooo anA
~A00sOo0 In Gold Eson Alaskn-
Stories Told by TAree Men rr>~
Cape Nome who Reached tAe
Aleaaike Metropolis, Set Auera-
can Frespectors Axox-Hunarea.
Are Headed Down the Yukon-
Reported DRewning os reur uen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-29
MANSFIELD CLEARED.
A VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY was
RENDERED ON THURSDAY
AT 2 O'CLOCK.
THE TROUBLE WAS OVER A HORSE
Charles v. Mansfield Was Indicted For
Taking Mortgaged Property
The Jury Was Out For
About Two Hours.

Charles v. Mansfield, who was
charged with seizIng and running OF
mortgaged property, was cleared by a
jury in the Circuit Court Thurs-
day. The case was on trial all day
Wednesday and went to the jury at
II O'Clock next morning. After de-
liberating for about two hours ver-
dict Of not guilty YVES returned.
Mr.. Mansfield was heartily con-
graduated on the outcome Of the case
by nearly everybody In the court
room.
The facts briefly told are; CLARK
Mansfield, son Of William o. Mans
field and q nephew OF Charles Mans
field, became financially involved
with A. @. Armstrong, to whom he
mortgaged some stock. When the
debt became dne young Mansfield did
not pay the note and the mortgage
was forecloseds In getting together
the stock, II seems that u horse be-
longing to William O. Mansfield,
Clark's father, was taken and placed
In Graham's livery stable. Charles
Mansfield, finding this out, went to
the stable and asked for his brothers.
horse, which was turned over to him
by Bud Fox, one OF the employees.
The horse WAS taken to William Mans
fields place, down in Galloway coun-
ty, near Shamrock, by Charles Mans
field.
w. O. Mansfield replevined the ami
NAL and the case came up In Squire
Wardcn's court, where II was dis-
missed for want OF iurlsdiction.
Mr.. Armstrong then sont for the
horse, which was on pasture, and Mr..
Mansfield also went to get the animal.
ArmstrongIgot there first and secured
the horse and brought him TO Gra-
hams stable. 1t was at this time
that Charlie Mansfield went to the
stable and got the horse and returned
II TO bis brother. Mr.. Mans6eld was
then indicted for stealing the animal,
which was left In W. o. Mansfield's
possession up to the time Of the trial,
when II was brought in as proof In
the case. These are the facts as
told the LEDoER by Mr.. Mansfield.
II is rumored that q big damage
suit will grow out Of tho above case.
Charlie Mansfield belongs to one Of
Audrain's oldest and best known fam
ilies and has always borne q good
reputation. That he has numerous
friends who were glad to see him come
out of the trouble all right was mado
apparent in the court room to-day
when the verdict was made known.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-29
HEAVY TOTAL IN MEN INCAPAC-
ITATED DURING THE CON-
FLICT BY WOUNDS.
COST OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Increasing Pressure on the President
to Send Enough Troops to Gen.
Otis to End the War
Quickly and Estab-
lish Order.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Philip
pine war has cost the Government to
date s6s, 100000 in money and e64
men.
Besides about $500 soldiers have
been wounded and many times that
number have been made invalids.
Yet the war seems no nearer an end
than IL was months ago. The Amer
leans control lees than 100 square
miles Of territory and will lose much
of that when the rainy season sets in.
An army officer returned from Ma
Mia made the astounding statement
to-day that 80 per cent OF the soldiers
In the Philippines will get pensions
tor dysentary and other intestinal
complaints.
An officer Of high rank, well quail
fed to speak, estimates that the war
Is costing the Government about
$3.50, 900 q day. When the entire 49,
900 men are In the Philippines the
daily cost win exceed 100000.
This estimate does not inolude extra
cost Of the naval forces, which will
amount to 1850, 900 for the 1877 days
of the war over and above the nor
NAL cost OF maintaining squadron
on the Asiatic station
The expenditures for transporting
troops, equipment, supplies, sub
sistence, maintenance Of the navy
and the payment to Spain OF the $780,
100000 indemnity and other incidental
costs will probably foot up not less
than 5000, ,0oO, 900 with the probabilities
that this sum will be largely aug
mented by indefinite campaigning.
The military Jurisdiction Of the
United States, EXTREMITY limited about
Manila, Is more so In the Uavite pro-
vince, having q population Of 1885,
93S--more Inhabitants than Manila
province has. Cagayan province, north
of Manila, has a population Of 112,-
s57 and has never been entered by
American troops. The same is true
Of Ilocos Norte province,in the north
west, with a population of 10000;
Albany province, in the southeast,
population 2eo,s50, and Batangas
province, population 2l2,00o.
OF the "a provinces of Luzon, not
more than four have been entered by
American troops.
congressman and other visitors to
the Capital tell Of the popular desire
to give Otis legions enough to sweep
away ell opposition. The newspapers
In ali sections publish similar express
ions and are believed TO reflect pre-
vailing opinions. Officers back from
the Oriental isles urge the sending
of reinforcements to Otis to hasten
the work of pacincation. Regiments
are being pressed upon the President
for service.
Exactly why President Mckinley
hesitates 10 call out volunteers Is not
explained by the close supporters of
the administration.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-29
Ex-Gov. STONE IN CHICAGO.
VIII Probably Call a Meeting of the
Democratic Committee in July.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Stone, Of Missouri, acting chair
man of the National Democratic Com
mittee, arrived in Chicago to-day
and held conferences with ex-Gov-
ernor Altgeld and other prominent
sIlver Democrats. Governor STONE
said he had written to Senator Jones
chairman OF the National Committee
who is now in Europe, as to the ad-
visibility Of calling meeting of the
committee in Chicago at an early
date. To the letter, he said, he re-
ceived no answer, and IL he did moi
hear from Senator Jones very soon
he would call committee meeting foi
about July 20 In Chicago. The acting
chairman says be believes that any
Democrat who supported the ticket
in 1895 has q right to q seat in the
convention, provided he be elected q
delegate in the regular way, even Il
he did work for the gold standard In
the convention of 1895.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-29
TWO oLD-TIME TICKETS.
Candidates in the Field During the
War, Thirty-seven Years Ago
The Period of 1862.

The two following election tickets
were "dug up" in the County Clerks
office and are rare relics of the period
of 1862, Just after the civil war begun.
The "Anti- Emancipation Union'
ticket was as follows:
For Congress, James 8. Rollins, OF
Boone.
For State Senate, Robert A. Camp
bell, OF Pike.
For Legislature, James Harrison.
For Sheriff, Amos Ladd.
For Circuit Clerk, John Il. Fields.
For County Clerk, Benjamin Locke.
For County Court Justices, Norman
Lakeland, Henry Williams.
For Treasurer, George W. Oardwell.
The unconditional Union" ticket
contained the following names;
For Congress, A. Krekel, James 8.
Rollins.
For State Senator, George W. An
derson.
For Representative, w. 7. Maupin.
For Justice County Court, John W.
Gamble.
For Sheriff, Lewis e. Musick.
For Clerk Circuit Court, John P.
Clark.
For Clerk Of County Court, q. o.
Yeiser.
For County Treasurer, William
White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-29
A Card From Charles v. Mansfield

A Card From Charles V. Mansfield.
To the Editor Of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, June 3D. find the
following In the Mexico InteIligencer,
and, as not a sentence in 1t is true, /
ASK You to give me space to contra
dict the same. The Intelligencer said:
The charge against him 70. v.
Mansfield Is larceny. It seems that
ne owed Alb Armstrong q small
amount of money. To secure the
debt Mr.. Armstrong instituted re-
plevin suit and took horse belonging
to Mansfield. The horse was taken
to John B. Graham's livery stable to
be cared for. It is alleged that while
Mr.. Graham was out OF town Mans
field went to the barn and took the
horse out. The whereabouts of the
horse Aave never been ascertained.
II is said that Mansfield knows where
the horse is but will not tell.
First, do not nor did not owe Alb
Armstrong cent.
Mr.. Armstrong did not take horse
belonging to me. 1t was William o.
Manetield's horse.
/ went to the livery stable, asked
for the horse and II was turned over
TO me by the man In charge.
The whereabouts of the horss was
generally known all the time, and II
was brought to Mexico TO be examined
during the trial.
Il is false that I knew whore the
horse was and would not tell.
Such statements as the IntelligsHoeI
printed are calculated TO add insult to
injury, of which l have had my share
Please print the above and oblige
Yours Truly,
CHARLES V. MANSFIELD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-29
school Teachers at Vandalia,


The Audrain County Teachers In
stitute in session at Vandalia is being
well attended. Among those there
from Mexico and whose names appear
IN the VandaIla Mda and Express are:
j. e. jesse, Jesse school.
Elizabeth GIL, Mexico, no school.
Maggie Bradley, Mexico, no school,
Annette Hopkins, Mexico, mo school,
Carrie Wade, Mexico Public School.
Mary Hopkins, Hurdle school.
Mary Ricketts,, Mexico, Rush Hill
school.
Hattie Stevenson, Mexico, Payne
school.
W. B. Eller, Mexico Public School.
Laura Houghland, Mexico Public
School.
Mamie Wright, Mexico Public
School.
Carrie 3. Baldwin, Mexico Public
School.
Lou Ella White, Mexico Public
School.
Kate Atkinson, Mexico, Prairie
Chapel school.
Anna L. MfIiiken, East st. Louis,
Mexico Public School.
Minnie D. Harrison, Mexico, BEN
ton CITY Public School,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-29
The Cornoration Il a Trust.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 23.-
State Superintendent of Insurance
Orear this morning refused to Issue
certificates Of authority TO the Kan
sas City Real Estate & Underwriting
Agency at Kansas City to act as local
agent for several fire insurance COM
panies.
His reasons are based upon an
opinion of Attorney General Grow
holding that this corporation is a
trust, and that its articles Of associa-
tion do not confer such powers and
rights upon it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-29
AUGUST FLOWER.

"It is surprising fact,n says Prof
Houton, "that In my travels In al
parts OF the world, FOR the last ten
years, have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, ,derangec
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
ti0n. ind for tourists and statesmen
or for persons filling office positions
where headaches and general bat
feelings from irregular habits exist
that Green's August Flower is q CRANE
remedy. II does not injure the sys.
tenn by frequent use, and is excellent
for sour stomachs and indigestion
Sample bottles free at the drug store
Of ]. r. Llewellyn, Mexico.
Sold by dealers In all civilized coun'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-29

Bad management keeps more peo-
pie in poor circumstances than any
other one cause. To be successful one
must look ahead and plan ahead so
that when favorable opportunity
presents itself he is ready to take ad-
vantage Of 1t. A little forethought
will also save much expenses and
valuable time. A prudent and careful
man will keep bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the house, the shift
less fellow will walt until necessity
compels 1t and then ruin his best horse
going for doctor and have big doc
tor bill to pay, besides; one pays out
25 cents, the other Is out a hundred
dollars and then wonders why his
neighbor is getting richer while he is
getting poorer. For sale by Wool
dridge & Purdy, druggists.