davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26

Common Sense, or normal mental
understanding, and Christian Science
as the demonstrable understanding Of
the Ego of life are in complete har-
mony Metaphysical Christianity is
practical Christianity, Ideas and ra-
tional divine ideas base the life and
teachings of the Founder of Chris
tianity. His religion, is impersonal,
hence destined to become universal.
Therefore, a metaphysical interpreta-
tiOn and demonstration of the religion
Of Jesus is a scientific and common
sense way of appropriating its gran
deur. and realizing its grandeur, and
realizing it's immortal perfection.
Ontology, the science of general be-
ing, and psychology, or the Science
of Soul, should be vital part of
Christian theology, reformation and
healing. 1t is self-evident from the
foregoing analysis that Common
Sense, Christian Science. Metaphysics,
Idealism. Psychology, Ideas and Ideals
are but parts of scientific and prac-
tical monOtheistic Christian religion
Common Sense should be distin-
guished from uncommon or unusual
sense The first is normal and the
second abnormal; though il often tries
to parade in the garments of common
sense
QUESTIONS ANSWE Erred.
a series of popular and general
questions concerning Christian Science
answered briefly will help to show the
practical unity between Common
Sense and Christian Science.
Question-What is the religious on
Christian basis of Christian Science?
Answer-God as Mind or Spirit. is
All i'm all. The only Reality.
()upStiOn-WhAt is the vital ,1icf,,.
ence between Christian Scientists and
religionists at large, who subscribe at
least theoretically to this answer?
Answer-Christian Scientists accent
the idea of the all-power or allness of
God or divine Mind. and proceed to the
logical ultimate of this idea Hence
their union of bodily and spiritual OF
moral healing. Religionists in general
theoretically believe in the allness of
God, but go half way in their belief.
Hence, go to God, or Spirit for soul
salvation, or perfection, and to ma
terial systems and speculation for bod
lily health.
Question-Is Christian Science ma
tural or supernatural, and does It rely
on faith or prayer cure for the healing
of the sick?
Answer-It is divinely natural. God
is Law because Omniscience is Deity
Hence, God and His ways. modes, on
laws are unchanging and exact Super
naturalism and miracles involve a sus-
pension of the normal divine order II
such were the spiritual order. God
would he self-suspended and the eter-
nal harmony be broken. Nature. Law
and God are really one. Faith and
prayer cure include petitional PRAYER
10 a personal humanlzed God. At thr
very outset thev differ from the WAYS
and means of Christian Science. which
| accepts God as the divine Princinle on
Father-the Creator of health of body
as well as of character.
Question-What does Christian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
AND COMMON SENSE
SYSTEM SAID TO BE REFoRMA.
TORY IN RELIGION.

Lecture by Carol Norton, G. S. D.,
in the Lyceum Theater Last
Night-He Was Introduced by
Colonel L. A. Watres-Mr. Norton
Is a Member of the International
Board of Lectureship Of the Mother
Church of Christian Science in
Boston, Mass.-His Remarks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26

In the Lyceum last night before an
audience that filled the theater to the
doors, Carol Norton, c. S. D., delivered
his lecture on christian Science and
Common Sense" under the auspices OF
the congregation of the local Christian
Science church. The speaker of the
evening was introduced by Colonel L..
A. Watres, who spoke as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26

who are led by the same Spirit, who
who hope in the same promises, would
at all events be upon speaking terms,
aud look upon each other with due
ComplasanCc would bear each others
burdens. and so fulfill the law of
Christ.
Love, the discriminating Characters
tic of true religion, is most surely
growing i'm the hearts Of men. and IL
scpms to he melting the theological
glacier of the centuries.
For the love Of God Is broader
Than the measure of mans mind;
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
Men everywhere are searching in
primitive Christianity. in the life and
teachings of the Master for the truth
that makes men free
Although not a member of the Chris
tian Science church, it would be base
ingratitude not to openly acknowledge
that in its spiritual interpretations ot
the Bible. and in the healing power,
| have found the greatest help and
comfort.
But, / have too long detained you.
| now have the honor of introducing
to you a distinguished member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Christian
Science church in Boston, Mr.. Carol
Norton, G. S. D., of New York, who
VIII address you upon the interesting
subject of christian Science and
Common Sense"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
METAPHYSICS PRACTICAL,

Christian Science is practical meta
physics. For ages speculation and
vague idealism have been synonymous
with the word metaphysics. The term
has rarely been disassociated with the
names of Plato, Kant, Fichte, Spinoza,
Hegel. Berkeley, Hume and Emerson.
The mental skyward flights of these
teachers have had countless admirers,
but their ideas have never established
a science of Being, nor evolved a sue
cesstul method for the mastery of sin.
sickness and materialism The gem
eral feeling of contempt on the part
OF "A large number Of minds for any
philosophy that savors of idealism or
metaphysical research is well illus
trated by Byron's words on Berkeley:
When Bishop Berkeley says there is
no matter,
IL Is no matter what he saws"
But MOODS and mental conditions
change with the progress of the
thought world. In this era meta
physics and idealistic philosophy as
one united system is sweeping ali be-
fore it.
Common Sense. alias the normal
mental understanding of Mind and
Minds laws, is thoroughly in harmony
with metaphysics. Metaphysics is nre,
eminently practical. Mind, or mental
science, psychology and metaphysics
are but three ways of naming one
science.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
OLD PARIS.

One of the artistic adjuncts of the
Paris exposition will be "Old Paris"
following the example of "Old London"
at South Kensington, London, of "Old
Turin" at the recent exhibition in that
city, and of similar revivals on other
occasions. 1t will represent a complete
and faithful reconstruction of the life
of the fifteenth century. Not only will
the architecture and the costumes be
reproduced, but also the crafts. The
gold-beaters, merchants in precious
stones, and the watchmakers alongside
of the bank and exchange will give an
exact impression of the period, when
the little shops in the narrow streets
were thronged with a cosmopolitan
population of Lombards, Florentines,
Danes, Orientals and Flemish, plying
their trades and dealing in rare and
curious merchandise. Not far off, in
the galleries of the palace, the public
will be initiated in to the toilets of old
and modern Paris. The design con-
struction and mise en- scene have been
instructed to NM. A. Robida and Heul-
hard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
MEMORANDA.

The ship George Curtis arrived at
San Francisco on the list, after a rec
ord-breaking run. The Curtis made
the passage to Honolulu in ten days
and the trip back in thirteen. Captain
Calhoun has made the best trip of the
year.
The transport Victoria will not try to
leave Seattle with horses again. She
has gone to San Francisco to take
horses from there and the efforts to use
the northern route to Manila are prob
ably at an end.
Three transports arriving last night
and this morning and four sailing YES
sells outside the harbor early this morn
ing made lively times for waterfront
men.
The horse transport Centennial was
booked to leave San Francisco for Ma
Mia via Honolulu Vast Monday. The
Westminster was also being fitted up
to carry horses, when the Warren left.
The missing bark Colusa is still not
heard from at Departure bay, for which
place she started from Kahului over
forty days ago.
Captain Saunders, pilot, is on the
sick list. He is laid up with a bad
cold.
The Klikitat left Port Gamble for this
port on the LIST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
TIME TABLE


all European
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.


Friday, December s.
Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, from Hilo and
way ports.
Stmr, j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports.
U. S. transport Columbia, Dobson,
from San Francisco, November 3O
troops for Manila.
U. S. transport Dalney Vostok, Erick-
son, from San Francisco, November 3d.:
troops for Manila.
Saturday. December 8.
Stmr. waialeale, Greene from Ma
wiliwili, December s: pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, from Ma
wiliwili, December s: 300 sheep, IL pkgs.
sundries.
u. S. transport Warren, Hart from
San Francisco, December 2: troops for
Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
DOES NOT CARE.

Every person of sense and character
despises profanity; but when a man
is mad he isn't a person of sense and
character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
DEPARTING.
Saturday. December 8

Saturday, December 9.
Stmr. Kilohana, Nicholson, for La
haina and Kaanapali; 2 p. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Koloa, Ele-
ele, Makaweli, Kilauea, Hanalei and
Waimea. II noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
Arrived.

Per stmr. Waialeale, from Nawiliwili,
December 81. f. Colburn, w. A. wall,
Prince Cupid, H. P. Walton, Z deck
passengers.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Nawiliwili,
December 81. Guild, E. Powell, deck
passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
Monday, December II.
PASSENGERS.

Stmr. Helene, Bennett, for Paauhau,
Pepeekeo and way ports, p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

during the same period, requiring twice
the force, the coinage of the San Fran
cisco mint exceeds that of Philadel-
phia, and, perhaps, of any other mint
in value. Philadelphia turns out more
subsidiary coins, but San Francisco
has produced more gold coin in the ag-
gregate than Philadelphia.
During the week just passed three
car loads of silver have been received
at the San Francisco mint from Phila-
delphia, quite an unusual thing. The
shipment of that bullion TO this city
is due to the great demand for SUBJ
sidary coin The large surplus which
has been kept here to meet such Con-
ditions and which has been considered
excessive for many years became eX-
hausted. To obviate shipping and re-
shipping, the government arranged
with dealers to deposit silver in San
Francisco and receive the correspond
ing number of bullion in Philadelphia.
All the silver required for the past
year and prior TO that time has been
supplied here through that agency, un-
iii the past few months, when the ex-
traordinary demand for silver in the
orient completely exhausted the sur
plus, and silver was worth more In
San Francisco than in New York, The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
FRANKLIN AND GEORGE III.
The British Kings Attempt t
Change the Laws of Nature.

FRANKLIN as a Scientist" is the Sep
tember chapter of Mr.. Paul l.. Ford's
Century studies of THE Many Sided
FRANKLIN 1t contains this anecdote.
powder magazine in Europe hav-
ing been exploded by lightning. the
British board of ordnance requested
the Royal society to recommend the
best method for preserving the arsen-
ais at Purheet from such danger.
The society appointed a committee of
five, of which Franklin was one, to
prepare a report and they recon-
mended Franklin's system. But from
this one member Benjamin Wilson,
dissented so far as to advocate the use
of blunt, and not pointed, ends to the
rods. The latter were adopted. and
Wilson grown angry" published two
pamphlets, so Franklin states, ire
flectng on the Royal society, the com
mittee and myself, with some asper-
ity." 10 this Franklin made no reply,
for, he explained, II have never en-
tered into any controversy in defense
Of my philosophical opinions; 1 leave
them to take their chance in the world,
If they are right, truth and experience
will support them; If wrong, they
ouSH 10 De Ieluleu ana rejected, DIS
putes are apt to sour ones temper and
disturb ones quiet. ! have no private
interest in the reception of my inven-
tions by the world, having never made
nor proposed to make the least profit
by any of them"
His friend lngenhOusZ. however, took
up the controversy, and was, so Frank
lin laughingly noted, las much heate I
about this one point as the Jansenists
and Molinists were about the FIVE"
There the matter would, no doubt. have
ended had not a new antagonist en-
tered the field. George Ill, having
good cause to dislike Franklin's poll
tical opinions, sought to discredit his
scientific ones by ordering the substi-
tuition Of blunt for pointed ends on
Kew castle. Such was his desire to
prove Franklin In error that he asked
Sir John Pringle to give an opinion in
favor of the change, only to receive
the reply that "the laws of nature
were not changeabe at royal pleas
ure." 1t was then "intimated TO him
by the kings authority that a presl-
dent of the Royal society entertaining
such an opinion ought TO resign, and
he resigned accordingly" at the same
time being deprived Of his position as a
physician to the queen, with all favor
in court circles, so that he was forced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

to leave London and live in extreme
poverty rankin, unwilling of the
injury it had brought his friend, as
serted that the kings action was "a
matter of small importance to me, >
adding: IF had a wish about It. It
would be that he had rejected them
altogether as Intellectual. For 1t is
only since he thought himself and
family safe from the thunder of heaven
that he dared to use his own thunder
in destroying his innocent subjects" "
However, the court might side with
the king, the wits did otherwise, and
one of them produced an epigram well
worth quotation:
While you, great George, for safety hunt,
And sharp conductors change for blunt,
The nations out Of Joint.
Franklin a wiser course pursues,
And all your thunder fearless views
By keeping to the point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
Nine. A. RUPERT, 6 {. I4Hh Street, New York.
Jonas Longs Sons

silver was shipped principally TO
China.
Never before in the history of the
mint has there been such a demand
for subsidiary coin as in the past eigh-
teen months. The cost Of making the
coin is less in San Francisco than i'm
any other mint i'm the United States
by the piece. OF the money coined
here last year, $5S 600 600 was in gold,
representing over 1l6 tons in bullion,
ana lG5 tons Of silver bullion-an
amount scarcely equaled in any mint
I'm the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.

Used by British Soldiers in Africa.
Captain c. @, Dennison is we'll known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galshe. Under date of November 4,
1891 from Vryburg, Bechunaland, he
writes Before starting on the last
campaign l bought a quantity Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which l used myself
when troubled with bowel complaint,
and have given to my men. and in
every case it proved most beneficial e"
For sale by all druggists. Matthew
Bros. wholesale and retail agts. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
Cost YOEg NOfEsiaegy

but the mailing of your letter to Nine A, Rupert
York and your every inquiry will be cordially replied
Nine. Rupperts book "HOw SO be Bea1Ei
to any address on receipt OF &C postage. This book
Ruppers life study, and is invaluable to any woman
OF the face and figure. Address all communications,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
No Money
In Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
free Trial Treatment

We send one full months Remedies of wonderful
Appliance
ton Of any kind. ~ "NF
deparing man who had applied you
I'll
everybody and tell them that old self had died
Why whenI dfndt
And another wrote thus IF dumped CARLOAD gold
NOT bnng such gladness lie method has
answering be and mention this promises
sealed envelope
Write to the EREE MEDICAL COMPANY HufaIo ~ and ask
for the little book called COMPLETE MANHOOD" NN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
|" Complete Manhood
SaSa1 How GD Attain M -

Here at last is information from high medical source
hatmustWORKW KWONDERSw withths generation oimen."
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Age no barrier Failure impossible.
The book, is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC,
WHO NEED 1T
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
The ! ] triumph OF Love
is Happy, Fruitful Marriage.

Every man who would know the grand truth plain 1
the new discoveries of medical science as applied
married life; who would atone for past error
and avoid future pitfalls should secure
the wonderful little book called
The silver star., 1899-08-11
NJ. II. oRoWAY.

A.n patriotic American citiseu. you natural.
Y Jesiiea full nri RrcuFa q acCo(iAS Of the
INTERCHANGEABLE Ar a. y pro9rvsse~. Pe.
your subscription for tht D~nfsf Eveains
Fstnnd points" You ~ Irtutu the PILLOW linz:
ct nhd moi lscuiase received ~ thu state.
N-rnpi iiit rOsTp.gto0hs ire div q bs
The lnilniinblc steele, hrhnowIedged ~ In r..
se' war cnriqonirf ~ America. His uD,cep.
iious Of 80 neie sshnp" pro ,ronccsird the vsrV
best IN The Unitsd (3ttfes. nid arc conn ~
nrop throughput the whole country,
.st los!-cript iusi, ~ Mr. Jninss Rartoa
..issms who.. ., wns pof,ns ami funny poet
Tie editorials nm hy Mr. John Csfsuii. Hia
clear. concls. and stifoipus siyIs Is knoWm
over the ntitc W ".
Iius ~. ti.e p.oot d, the pudding u In ths
cier ing Of the bsg." v. suggest that our mn
es:eilcd service rnn only III pSnneris iasx,sssS
by seeing and resding THE riId5f ksucs. ~
solIrit Your subscription.
y You DO not desire To send ei.Ge ~ ten
s' ~ s sis u i Tss " -ss' weeks
The silver star., 1899-08-11
Hsruas ia.uiae

Normai isttiirfo jn di.ifie, So. II.
epmpriaing H. Pis'a. hrchble's. Monte.
yuma. ssn Jasr. asd Do.osss counties.
1iii be held 4 Durango. Augr-i u 10
sept. !. lso9. Pat b.. r. c.sr< Il Bout.
der 1ill act % conductor and viii b. ~
sisted BY &i's nary G. Cuson u Dcnfer.
The latter will prsssEf tic speaf sietn.
~ 10 arithmetic aid general primary
method. Further noiiea q The p.sr of
work will be issasd ffon time 70 iime.
Tins viii 30 a gofs Interesting meat.
Ing ana hope ali the ieaeheTs u ilis
county vii be sure 10 attend.
WILLIAM HANS. sgs.
Secretary Executive Cor nilteo.
The silver star., 1899-08-11

iaad = q; is-sss e. ec.s-
1afi ~.
Sotice atrr ~ 20 ~ ulat fae feis0- !. ?
r1hfa eti' h. t.e4 % "a ~ ~ isieftisa
o. maze e. Itaof in sup .5fi - ils sIaf 3
ifla "a O. flit rflsf ril TO- maize T. ssra &. :
-eatfnsefaf i-n rlfr.. o.! - ,5nr,s ,.lnr7 d.
and pr Nerte.tfni rsfafs. 2 inFa,I p. - ,sf
- c'ietsN pn.s " s',~r -. i.ap sizf
f@sH &, yrfa. IN. - iunaH ss-s.se. q.
E-ur 20 s.sio- ii- vzE~ ia...is-t a. 4
.; zee tn - -gssi., 2, nortl. OF rsns, i
wos;. y. x. p.a
bn nafasi nc fo'io~ lnr rnE So 10 pfoss
III. epn'iuusss - Hen gFs. .af r iiig.stioa
rf said iauc VI; o. aaa.-. ~ p1isfe..
eoh.. i.obsft Dar' nm. afI.pi.. DoA... t.,io.l
sYid r. J'ipon .s'ss y ff.n 5.,.sss1a. o.
7grEby. c'iiof.io.
NC rKstrI,... Esa.tsn
Fi-s , iii g; ! a ao,i. ., M.
The silver star., 1899-08-11

silsef Star Lodgz - To-. E.o.P.
f5aa5rss. GU A19- u. 1919.
UHsezis tie Gria Peer restl.
nar siair,sd Gar 5fqih.r Ealisa ltss.
70 i@r.1z i'oa Bin ~ o4i77e-l bf9.h1-.
therefore be u.
fsEsoLFED That W. tender n SIC q.
nieie- ono'hsf ala rs..,isrr 11r s.ses--
syrp@ii.y; that ze ~ztes,i tie h.sa q
eonsslsne- 10 their tia1s = sor,oz. snd
D- il further
Kil-oLvHp, That these re.oi-ii,ss Re
apfssa gpon tbs journal ii cur lo1zs.
tai copy thereof he ssnr 70 tbs a.
f.ets'i bfotLs' ard fhsi copy II th>ss
resolution b. printed Ia THr siavr.
sras
OEgiLlr u. pYLE.
goE y bE"nT. Committee.
J. l. HfLsgu.
The silver star., 1899-08-11

BE-, u -1Ezn-s7 go -asr e-1F u
tls ias=-oesaz Pei Gas E.s-k. 20
r-i=fo- T. tzh.s sspr.s=i Elfz g.
s-y7-irg tHs --sska- sE-fdz zai yo- ere
s7zfs g -seizs; i-s-ts5 go--reyg=ly = sell
- hsTiaz q -ysl c7ase--zbss I'D p
slasp e. Ezier $40 sas sz09 ye- cay;
cp,asst4 ras-z Dept -5if
The silver star., 1899-08-11
No.Ies 10. Fup..css.on.
Lam oe're at pomtso. co.s,aao.

Lann pfre N Dunif 30. Colombo.
Arsust .. nm.
Sotco isboreb; siyen that tho io!Io,ylnz
nsinsd settler bRs 1'"ei noiieo oi NJ. .niof..,on
To make final ,ioDf IA sgppor. NJ hi, cinlu.
ana hat 'aid prof. MI b made heiorc .,ohn
We'cn. Clerk .. The bi.tdct Court IN and I,r
MAN. ..ri. cr'n;y. rf1.c ofco.,nd, b, Cor.
w. roioIa1t'' On ~ ir.nbsr 2. isgl, VIZ
fs'r y. Iir',h'i''' Nbe t'ldn I;nin.4,ead
fairy No. - ~ Tho u n.tsptny.e,a
10 ipss q o. i1~ . APM.
"" mines The s'liDwibf. vIlnc,se, 10 p,o,c
his toniitbous rrsd'sl.a ug.n AMI .si.,,,t.or
Of si'd land, ,lai
NNsnb c'nc;air Of quarry, ro;o. ,nep, Me-
pops'd Of Qnatrs. coip., Gcorgc /. ps.,,v ~,
poper. coio.. aud john aorin-y Of quarry,
cDio. '''
TIC. frGxfss. Rcsls.sr
s'rsf rut. Aug. u issf ssrr. a. isss
The silver star., 1899-08-11

Yves. Ford has taken acontrac, Il, haul
snfss carloads OF mschinsry from Dunn.
O. 70 the placer minss 10 miles below
Blum city,--La Plata Miner.
The silver star., 1899-08-11

The poor folkes walk on too and heel
Tho rich ones ride 9 chainless wheel
Ths naiIIionpirss q pleasure fool
When psscbsd upon sn automobile.
0giysslen STANDARD.
The silver star., 1899-08-11

Mr.. shd Mrs.. Charley Hosea lef, ,..,
Tuesday morning on q camping nud iisi
Ing trip on Fish Fork. They espsct 10
stay Until tho Last of this month.
The silver star., 1899-08-11

County Treasurer aorsHeld aud s5fer.
10 Duncan came ~ iron Goftcz We'd
nssday s1ening and returned Ihessi.,
morning.
The silver star., 1899-08-11

X W. fotneroy IL in Denver attend.
Ing 'he great council u the redan,n 70
representative u Ssraguinup Tribe No.
~ ~ this city.
The silver star., 1899-08-11

IL. E-=r ozsa- He. = lie 30 =
~ La s-a g. 70 D-rz-E7. Csos1 s-as
eoca z=zas z-d -.--.Ergzs r-sz:sss-zt gre
zss-rss g11 -
The silver star., 1899-08-11

Their Ia still an opportunity open In
TINS in~n Tor some one 10 maks big IN.
tsfsst on their 'nonsy by putting 20 a
few cottages IN rent.
The silver star., 1899-08-11

Corsss should have the Maid u Honor
this ysss. and Mise Lola Wilson 10 the
only candidate Ne has. hesrI N m.
that ssction
The silver star., 1899-08-11

l.. D. GarwDod and family expeet 70
leave Saturday for Fort Lgpio1. shsrs
Mr. Gar~ood will iske charge u tie Al
yertis.,
The silver star., 1899-08-11

Don't .srgs, 10: IT. lr7- s-s-.-s
subscription pr.rs ia ~. an ,-a
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THURSDAY
The silver star., 1899-08-11

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