davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08
GkTARUH OF THE LIVER.
Every Organ Of the Human Body Liable
TO Catarrh.

chiils every Elk or seven days. Finally
whom heard of pc-ru-na aud Man-a-lln
1 bad eaton nothing for several days
and was unlcr the Doctors treatment.
qult iakiug hia medicine and began 90
take po.ru-ua and Man.a.lin. / gained
twenty-five pounds. and can now eat
anything want without Inconvenience.
Ms skin is perfectly clcar-no sign Of
jauudice. Mrs. s.. E. Robbins"
Mfs.C.T. Rogers, 70 Eie %. Ili, writes /.
"Nour medicine saved my baby, who
bad jaundico and caiarrh % the liver"
Catarrhal dyspepsia % duo 20 dorango.
mcuu of the organs intimately con.
nccted with digestion, oithor the stom.
ach, livor, pancrcas OF bowels. Waon
thc liver De- the principal cause there IL q
pain and henvincss ia the right side.
great irrcgularity Of the bowels, sick
headache. palpitation Of tho helrt.
fuuoi tongue, loss of appetite, hloaune
after mrals, gloomy, despondeni feel
iu-s. vellowness 80 the skin and 5clch.
ing up gas
Bilious collie or gall stones are fro-
quontly the result OF cAtarrh Of tho
liver. u also produces = condition
closely resembling chronic malaria.
All these troubles are quickly cured by
Pe-ru-na. A shortl course OF Pe-ru-na
will do more TO set right the digestive
organs than all other remedies known
10 man. Pe-ru-na IL sure 70 produce q
vigorous appetite aud regular digestion
All bilious diseases disappear when Pc
ru-na is used. There are no substitute
for pe-ru-na.
For FREQ book address DT. Hartman
Colum bus, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

g...I.. Sow r-cArJlU- U.-
tp. r.r 1.ha- fai. western H
r.taU rour io l0 ..r.. H.ef
at. .nH hefrI H... clunH itr
I.u.rI -tHE.. lHl fr.
.aft a o.nl oWer ctH. eu'i f'
ah.t u.tnIe a.l .rumnu I
r.Ium sHi1. 90. e1wa he t,. an1 ll'.
raru. western ranges i11Haio. I.Nas
,ss ea,1tTIH f.i rexHH i'afN e.-
.rs arn-
HOGS Mlfk.t strong tui active
5r hlgh liog mr demand to prime
fl0Htm. heavy packer asses -t ms. 3
1Ni .0 butchers i.llul. iIeif
nelght Nat@
SHEEP Market firm lambs stsl 81.
rereint chiefly hmha quality ftlr. come
mon 20 DnoIco 3. Ga4.50. western ranger
l0ai r primo lambs 5.00fll Cl. prime
native ,earllng fi0aiU. rang iamb.
i.Go1C CD
Receipt cattle c0o hog Doeo sh,.a
5000
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KanBas city Eoy T-CATrLE -nf.
-elpr GOO na3ycs. 2eoo Tonu9 steady
native steers 5000 %. Texas steers go.
4t1o. TeNla COWS 1906 rs native COWS
tnd helfer l.75ffi .O0 utockers 1nf .eel-
.ra 50lal p. bulls s.OOlf.g5
HOGS Receipts i1000. mukr steady
20 strong Bulk OF SALES ioori.a3. heavy
iWmQ40I,s packers and yorker fUp
tb. mixed t0o14 02h light s.sja4 05
pigs 3.T0a3.g
SHEEP Receipts 2oo9. marlc steady
iAmbs 1906 %, mutions 2.00ai %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

Scripps Mckae- League
Washington, Nov The officials
~ the Mckinley administration appear
to be we'll satisfied With the general
results OF yesterday elections They
,-lk a. ~ they expected here aud there
come r,-"rses, but on the whole they
claim that the puiicy of the admins
uation was satitfactorilY cndouod
wherever the issue was clearly drawn,
a. in Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08
Yesterdays Election Returns

Lou.sr.ile-GoFcrn.t Brld,eg has orl.r-
ei raa militia 90 th- ppHs tn ,eIra she
enl'r. .ment of IudRe rones a-ier Cog
the presence of INSPECTORS representing
John Young Brown during ,se Har. ~
emo ballot
Frankfort Ks -Goehrl rlrr.st .H. ..y
of Frankfort b. FROM $50 tl lu au1
Franklin county by ab0at .o0 majority
Ial ey.iie-I'he FIRST precinct counted in
Louisville Eyes Goebe 8 raHpr a..
Brown h. scratched ballots %
tn .-tg-oue precincts out ~ i75 la Louis
Vile aud Jefferson county give Goebe
e06i Taylor 1856. Brown LlT
FRANKFORT Ky-Returns from thh.
Franklin county show a democratic Foss
of a3
Lou.v iie ~ 60 0ut of as prsclncti
in L9usvHls give GoebN 5Gl Taylor
5TE Br1wn gs Tayor has carried the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

for Bunscus Pine Tar Cough Honey
lives 10 is made Of pure pine tar.
honey. etc. 10 s pleasant and encc.
tive Guaranteed Tor grip, ccuRhf.
colds and all lung troubles Keep
bottle .u the house. d N Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08
stopHrssir

1crippa' mchae League
The Hague. Nou s--it De- announced
that Or Leyds Transvaals European
.scnt hae received .utluation from
tHe Dutch goeerumeut to discontinue
bis visits 10 Holland duriug the Anglo
k1or war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

Mr., and Mrs A q Houston, a VII
chita, arrived iu Gnthrie today 90 be-
the guerta Of Mr. aud Mrs b. 10 Rich 10
arda0n Of East Washington. Mr.
Houston is a. the head uf atring o2
lumber yards la Kansas and Ok'aho-
ma. Their yard in Guthrie is icated
on North FIrst aud is managed ~ his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

We wish 20 0GH the attention Oe
the public to the fact that We art
roo0iUiHg Bew goods daily as we
hGUe resident buyers in the pTiH0i
pal markets. and our M Hirsoh
makes a trip tUiCs a month 10
either 81. LUgiS or Chicago mar
hets Grand Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

Ing than at the time OF the democratic
national convention in 1896. "A every
one knows he was a strong figure be-
fore the convention. AZ one time there
was belief that he stood strong
chance TO become the nominee Al
that time Mr.. Bland was at his home,
two miles away from the town OF Lo-
banou. lie had no tolegraphlc or telo-
phonic connection from his comfort
able home to the town near which he
lived. Instead Of remaining close TO
means OF direct communication with
the exciting scenes In Chicago, he con.
tlnued to pursue his daily habits on
the farm. Along toward the evening
OF one OF the most exciting days OF the
convention there were signs that there
would be Bland landslide, In the
minds OF the knowing ones In the con.
vention It may be that this was mol,
so but this impression got abroad and
was felt In most parts OF the country
Every telegram that reached Lebanon
said something about It, The same
thing. In a moderate way, had hap
penod a number OF times In the two
or three days proceedings Each
time there had been a rush for Bland.
aud each time he astonIshed the rush.
ers by showing them that his concern
| was much less manifest than theirs.
| on this particular evening an enor,
| was made to make Mr.. Bland come TO
town. lie had been In for the mail in
the afternoon and had purchased some
groceries. but he announced to his
friends. before starting FOR home. that
he would not come back except under
extraordinary conditions. Some one
told him that the conditions were er.
traordinary, and that his nomination
was imminent MIR. Bland shook his
head and smiled, III am nominated
tonight" he said. Il will hear about /,
in the morning"
Accompanied by two or three OF IN,
children he climbed slowly into hl.
not too gorgeous equlppage and droy,
out the dusty street in the direction Of
his home.
Mr., Bland had another reason Al
this time for sticking close to IN,
farm, Help Ia scarce down thai
way. and at that time Mrs. Bland,
"hlred girl" had left her, leaving oni,
mere slip OF child to assist In N,
large amount OF general work and N,
care OF the children. So 1t became
part OF Mr. BANDS duty to assist abou
the house when he could, and thl
duty he performed
About that time some friendly blor
rapher wrote to him thus:
Though he wears socks, he does No
wear a collar except on Sunday. II
wears knee-hlgh boots and his trou.
ers are two or three Inches too sbor,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
STATUE or oEN. Arthur.

The statue OF the late President
Chester a. Arthur. which has just been
unveiled Go Sow York is ono OF the
best creations OF Sculptor George u.
Blascll The monument a. Boz Dos exc
tromo measurement, teyentcen feet
eight inches high The bronze figure
itself Is nine foot high Nr Blssoil
portrays Arthur standing and in AN at.
tIiude as n be were about TO begin a
speech Behind the figure is Greek
chair. from which thc president has
apparently just arisen. over one arm
OF the chair Us a drapory suggesting
the toga which, o. president OF tho
senate. Mr. Arthur might have worn.
The pedestal Ia OF gray marble highly
polished and devoid u ornament save
for bronze swrcaths ON the sides. On
the front block Is this inscription;
chester Alan Arthur. Twenty-nrst
President OF the United States OF
America" The donors of the monu-
mont arc eminent New York citizens.
among whom are Cornelius Bliss and
Levi f. Morton The statue Is at the
northeast corner Of Madison Square.
and faces south, The pedestal was de-
signed by James Brown Lord. Tho
dedication Tuesday was attended by
large number OF persons. Including
Mrs. John 4, McElroy, a sister OF
President Arthur, who presided at the
White House during his term; Gen.
and Mrs. Howard Carroll. Miss Masten.
President Arthurs niece. former
Mayor William L. Strong. Cen. a.. u.
Sharpe. Charles Z. Tiffany waTNcr
Miller Elihu Root Cornelius n. Bliss
and George W Lyons Mr. Bllss pre-
sided. The statue was formally pre-
sented to the city hy Mr., Root, who
mado an eloquent address oulogistlc OF
President Arthur. AZ the conclusion
OF the address all IN the Enclosure
arose. McElroy unveiled the statue by
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

81 somewhat older than he. Tho rumor
Of his engagement TO New York
woman WIS 40 pcralutontly reported
three years ago that her father had to
make a formal denial OF It, says the
New York Sun.
AZ a matter of fact. the acquaintance
between the two was slight The plan
lat has little more taste for society
than the average musician OF hls en-
inonce His only appearances In that
way during the recent visit to London
were In the drawing room Of man OF
wealth. when he received $1,000 for his
contribution to the program OF musl-
Gale and at the farm OF titled agrlcul-
turlst.
lie Ia more Interested In agriculture
than In anything else save his profess
elon. One OF the mistaken reports con-
corning HIS American tour Ia the state
ment that he Is to receive i2b0O0O from
q manager here for 40 concerts. Ever
since hla first tour here the pianist has
come on bis own responsibility, aud
will continue to do so In the future.
PaderewsM - now at his Poland es-
cate. lie was hastily summoned there
by his lawyer M a consequence OF tho
defalcations OF one Of hls principal
clerks. whose books show deficit Of
several thousand pounds
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

The latest rumor Of ignacc PaCercw-
skis marriage had as ll;tle foundation
e. the various reports OF his onragr-
ment 10 the American women be met
on bis visit TO this country three gears
ago His relations with the Gorski
family have long bccu well known ms
invalid son lived with the Polish yIo-
iinlst and BIS wife dlr.ng the yca-s
that followed the death oi hia mother.
and he has been their Intimate friend.
OF times making bis home with them
when In France
when Nine Gorrh and her husband
were divorced. tnuo was NO change in
the famous plinilts relations win thc
family. and hIs son hl8 lived rita
Nine Gorsh recently and her lifa has
been In a large measure devoted TO the
care Of him Il ia not believed by any
Of the planlsts friends Zoo New York
that be- has been married secretly or
in any other way 10 Nine. Gork, who
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
GATHERING UP HER BELONGINGS

IN iAEhAANh VI iiNaAN hElIONhlNA0
Her gray eyes snapped and she looked
fierce.
She'll do" said Spencer to himself.
There will be no flirting" Aloud he
said: Can you stay this morning and
help me out with this?' indicating a
pile of manuscript.
Il shall be glad to begin at once"
was the reply A half dozen times
during the morning wilhelmlna caught
her employer looking curlously at her;
she wondered II he suspected her de-
ceit. At night he said pleasantly: II
am very well satisfied with what you
have done" so she was engaged.
Much as she longed to appear her
old pretty self, wilhelmina dared>A ct
put aside her dark unornamented
gown and tightly drawn black hair.
Her desk being in spencer's office,
and the fact that much OF their work
was done Jointly, placed them on IA
miliar footing, II was agreeable work.
and had she not been acting part,
Wilholmina would have thoroughly en-
joyed II. A date in an article one day
led Spencer to tell his age. 2S. After
this she felt still more uncomfortable.
saying TO Alice; 81 wonder how he likes
working with his grandmother"
One morning when Spencer came In
Wllhelmlna knew something had hap
pened. In the months they had worked
together she had learned to note every
change In his expressive countenance.
She had also learned to care dearly for
his good opinion: the lie she had told
him weighed heavily. She found her
self wishing that he knew she was only
20; hve years younger than himself
Would II make a difference?
This morning he looked at her so
intently that she blushad, Then he
said abruptly: What makes women
so secretlve In regard to their age?
Are added years q crime? You are the
first ono have met who confesses to
81; you are really younger looking
and are brave not to lie about II.
Poor wilhelmlnal Without thinking
Of the consequences she said hurried
ly: 81 did lie, l am only 20. l ex-
pected TO be caught some time. and
I'm foolish enough TO step into the
trap, Shall l leave this mornlng2"
Spencer rose and closed the door in
10 the outer ONCE. BY this time WI
Aelmlna was gathering up her belong
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

has ever undertaken that very hazard
Gus journey. The prince sailed In his
good ship Stella Polare Polar STAR on
Monday from Christiania, In Norway.
He is accompanied by the Grown
Prince and Princess OF Italy, who will
30 with him as far as North Cape.
Prince Luigi belongs to the house OF
Savoy. He Is nephew OF the King
OF Italy and the son OF the late Prince
Amadeo OF Savoy. Duke OF Aosta. and
Tor a time the King OF Spain, Luigi
was born on April 30, 1878. and Is al
ready distinguished as traveller and
explorer. In 1897 he assembled Mount
Elias. ON the border between Alaska
aud British Columbia. Prince Luigi
Is taking with him twenty-one persons.
Including Count Quiri, u lieutenant In
the Italian navy; Or. Cavilll-Molinelli,
two Italian sailors. four guides, ten
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

Manila Correspondent New York
Tribune: What seems remarkable to
mo Is the ease with which Americans
nick up Spanish and the confidence
hey seem to have In their linguistic
Antilles. Many OF them appear to
mink they are more masters OF Span
,h than IL would be possible for any
sDanlard to become master OF English.
NJ - has only been In Manila a few
months. no, more than half dozen
an told. and the ease with which he
mites on Castilian is something amaz-
br as the following will show Mr..
% 10 a ieweler on the Eseolta)-Me
vntehee muchee broken, muehee dir
t,c mo wantee watchee nxee. You
nhe see? Jeweler-Yes, I understand.
mo gentleman over there Will fix your
Eatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

A recent investigation in Germany
OF the suitability OF aluminium for
cooling utensils raises the question
whether any danger attends the use
OF such vessels. while aluminium Ia
but slightly affected by weak acids
when they are pure, 1t Is rapidly at
tackled In the presence OF sodium
chloride by sulphur dioxide. acetle
acid. and even alum. Hut says Sell
ence. II remains mooted question
whether the amount dissolved would
do injury to the system. Experiments
indicate that aluminium salts have a
somewhat detrimental effect on dlgos-
ton; yet on the other ham,, alum wa
Ter Is often beneficial 10 health.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
WILHELMINA.

wanted-1n n publishing house, n
well-educated woman. must be over 80
years OF age
Isn't Il mean. ! don't seem 10 ~
In anywhere. Very young girls and
old women are In demand but a girl
Of % Is neither young nor Old; a drug
in the MARKET" Wlhelmina Thurslon
looked disguised
You would just NJ In there. WILL
said her sister. rcnectlvely.
Wilhelmina went 10 the mirror and
took the pins from her luxuriant hair.
which was rolled back loosely from her
face and coiled on the crown OF hes
head She parted the hair down the
middle and drew Il back plain. braldi2g
II aud dressing II low. II was unbe-
coming. for her rather severe type Of
beauty was rendered stern by the
change.
Sidney Spencer sat In his private Of
fee. with bored lool, on his face and
pile OF manuscript al his elbow. out
side In the main office the closks
nudsed each other and Uttered. as
young men will when the proprietor
Is out Of sight
Another antiquated femalel" whls-
pcred John Stdnwood TO bis nclghbor.
as light step on the stair was heard.
a moment later Wilhelmina was
ushered into spenocrs Office.
How old are you?" was the first
query.
"Thlrty-one." she said brayely.
what eXporience7"
"Ten years IN a newspaper Office"
This was true. for while n mere child
she had assisted her father on the
Daily Bulletin. now among the miss
ing Journals Spencer looked lntently
at the applicant She seemed moro
promising than the rest. Are you sure
your age Is 81? You look young, very
/ young
Wllhelmlna rose to the occasion.
Her assumption Of offended dignity
would have deceived keener man
than Spencer
I'm sorry cir. to have troubled
you; perhaps you require certificate
OF birth Unfortunately have none.
Good afternoon"
Walt moment, Pardon me. You
do not understand why I am 80 par
ticular In regard 20 age. There are a
dozen young idiots IN my employ who
waste their time 90 attentions TO a
younger woman. Harmless enough. IN
admit, but this Is not counting school,
and the work requires undivided at
tention."
II understand. I was young once
myself" she sighed, There was an
/ awkward silence.
"rhirty-one is not very old" said
Spencer encouraslngly. 1T only seems
old to fellows IN the twentles."
"Thlrty-one Is a respectable age and
needs no apology" was the tart reply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
LONGEST DAYS.


mnnNhhs
The following list shows the dura-
ton OF the longest day in various
places all over the world: New York
has, so to say, the shortest longest
day. which is about 10 hours long;
while in Montreal II is 16. London
and Bremen each bask in l6h hours
length OF day, closely followed by
Hamburg and Dantzlg with 80 minutes
more The longest day in Stockholm
lasts 1874 hours, but both st Peters
burg and Tobolsk. Siberia, go one bet
ter with a day OF exactly 10 hours
and their shortest hours. June 81
brings to Tornea, Finland. a summer
day nearly 20 hours long-and Christ
mas day 21s hours only. QIow I'M
fortunate are the children OF TorneaD
The foregoing lengthy days. however.
are easily left behind by Wardburg.
Norway, which boasts OF day lasting
without break from May 2l to July 22,
but even this is surpassed by spltz-
bergen, where-mirabile dlctui-the
longest day is something like three and
half months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
CARDINALS.


Pope Leo Has seen ist pio In tits
ronuucato
Rome Correspondence London Lead
or: The Romans have a popular tra-
dillon which. eurioualy enough. Is often
confirmed by facts. that when NOM
ber Of the Sacred College dies two OF
his colleagues quickly follow him. Al
a few days distance two Cardinals.
Dausa. Archbishop OF Florence. and
lSremontz. Archbishop OF Cologne,
have departed this life. and now good
Romano are quite In a nutter OF OK
pectatlon speculatlng with cheerful
resignation as to which corporate will
BIO third. Apropos OF the death Of Car
dlnals, II Is curious fact that the
most likely candidate to the tiara such
IA the late Monaco 10 Nalletta. Calm
borti, hi Rende, saqfelice, appear to
have been specially singled out by
death during the pontihcate OF Leo
Kill. no fewer than i2t Cardinals hay-
ing died during the u years OF hla
reign. Indeed only four OF the Car
dinals created by Plus TX. survive. and
should they preccde tho aged Pontin
into the tomb, Leo XIII. viii be able
60 say TO his Cardinals, as Urban VIII,
did: mon yos eleglstis me. sed ego
eiegi vos." Ut Is not you who chose
me. but | who chose you1 There are
now l6 vacancies In the Sacred College
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

ings and crowdlng them helter-skeiter
into her bag
What's your hurry Spencer asked.
putting a OBTAINING hand on her arm.
Wllhelmln- looked up into 'ace 80
fun Of sympathy and tenderness that
the tears Of vexatlon on her lashes mir
rored the wonderment In her eyes.
Il want you to stay. little girl. be-
cause-well. because. I can't live win
out you" wilhelmina concluded TO
stay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21
BLAND AS HE WAS.
ONE or THE PLAiNEsT MEN IN
THE COUNTRY.


The late Richard Parks Bland was
corn near Hartford. Ky. Aug 10, 1885
lie received an academic education.
he moved to Missouri TO 1855. thence
10 California. and thence TO that por-
ton OF Utah now Nevada lie located
at Virginia city and practiccd law.
lie was interested In mining opera
lions IN California and Nevada. lie
was county treasurer " Carson county.
Utah territory. from 1860 until the or
ganizauon Of the state government Of
Nevada lie returned to Missouri In
1865. ana located ln Rolla where he
practlcod law with hIs brother. G. G.
Bland until be removed TO Lebanon.
In August. 1869. lie continued his
practice there. lie was elected In the
Forty-thlrd. Forty-fourth. Forty-nfth.
Forty -slxth. Forty-scventh. Forty
eighth. Foriy-nInth. Fiftieth. Fifty
FIRST Ffty-sccond and Fifty-third con-
crosses lie was elected 10 the FIFTY.
nth congress 90 silver democrat. re.
celyng 2iCO5 votes. against 1874
votes for T. d. Hubbard. republican,
and 1867 votes Tor J. ~ stolncipher.
popullst lie was elected to the Flf-
ty-slxth congress by handaome mar.
gin.
Mr.. Bland was never more interest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

IL chewg 4 quarter OF a pound Of to-
bicco a day. lie Is poor, honest and in
dependent lie lives on a farn near
LEBANON. which. he says. he would sell
Tor The value Of the Improvements. His
house Is built Of red brick and ls two
stories high His family consists Of a
vic and six children. His oldest child.
a girI Of 20. Is az school in Washing
ton The younger children run around
hraf0oted aud are healthy and happy.
NJ Bland is 81. and bis wife. who Is 80.
Ia the placid. quiet face OF a Madon-
"a. She believes that her husbands
ehancc1 oil landing in the white house
arc slim. and so far as she is concerned
ihc would rather continue TO live on
Me farm She does all the homework
herself one hired man Is kept. and he
.p with the family The great silver
ietaior Is plain-looklng lie has a
Han. sallow face. with a square fore
AelI running into baldlsh expanso
gtrounded By blonde ha!r. lie has
9iah brown beard. slightly touched
vi gray. cut ln the plainest way. and
ihl hoa7se voice which comes over IL
hai a sort u twang 10 II which car
re out the plaInness Of Cos owner.
Blind dresses plainly. and be prldes
hiusclf ON being ore Of the plain peo-
pie lie rs one Of the few Congress-
men who make farming pay lie has
one OF the largest apple orchards In
OIL country and for some years has
been making NOSE out Of his apples
than his congregational salary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

ITO make a success at this bust
ness, said the experienced travehng
salesman. there Is one particular fea-
ture at which you should strive TO be-
come an expert" And what is thatg"
anxiously asked the young drummer.
ut is TO be able to explain satisfae-
torily to the firm when you come in
of OF a bad trip just why you haven't
sold more goods Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-21

piek-Isn't It always good 10 have a
close frlend7 Jack-Not always. Sup
nose you want loan for a few days.
Do YOU think a close friend would be
the one to approach