davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
iIAROLINIANS Az MANILA Tine Co.

GAROLlNIANS Az MANILA.-The CO.
iumDla State says "Churles p. Ell
MOTT, u son Of Gen. Steven Elliott Of
horh Sumter fame, is Il major in the
EIrSL California regiment which took
pAl In the battle near Manila. He
hGld II commission ns first lieutenant
IN TIC United States c4valry at the
CpouiDg Oh the war, and was chosen for
hia prG5ent command by the Governor
0i California, having distinguished
h!mSclt IN Indian campaigns and twice
won pr%ISc in general orders. Mr..
Gavin lehman John on, an accom-
Dil5hcd writer and cotton oil expert,
"h0 lett his station at Clemson College,
Io join the l. Ust South Carolina, en-
Issued in she First Tennessee when the
nome regiment was disbanded and
vent on TO Manila, to join that COM
n&hu. more are probably other South
Earrlin>Nn5 in our army at Manila,
&IhoUEh the Tennessee regiment is
JnG only iuil command from the South"
sJu1Ln CHrOIin& Is alsO represented in
VIC naval force at Manila, by Ensign
|ililNm MOiittt On the cruiser Char
l"slCn. lGnslgn MOliott is u Charleston
IAN, q nephew OF Judge Smonton and O.
nrntucl OF Attorney G.. IL. Moffett, of
On3 Charleston bar. MIR. Moifett went
on thr Charleston last summer whom
Tue cruiser was sent to join Dewey,
Hnd stopped en- route to seize the island
Hf Ghum, in the LadrUnes. Mr.. MOffett
has done excellent work in raising the
nnnkinE spanish ships in Manila BAY.
Ills snip, the Charleston, with the
Concord, was engaged In the tight of
Saturday and Sunday.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
ONE DOLLAR "a YEAR.

Thomas Il. Calvin, DR., DIxwell, Judge
lilolmos, Mr.. Houghton and DR.. Charles
! Porter.
Tho only relative OF the dead soldier
F., r., sent WAS IL niece from Needham.
IL Wltc Ii lying at tho point of death
IN hospital, and could rot be told of
or loss 80
Lhore sal around the casket Depart
I,,S."v Commander Bartlett, Chaplain
Io,ton' Wno oLiciatcd in the absence
o. nr, S1uIiy, the department. chap
,.''n CoIonel bradley, Junior Vice De.
t"f'hlenG Commander Fiske the as
''9V@ht AuJut&nt general aud Inspector
&ch@r|l VI tAE Grand Army, and Rep
r&sohtativo Churchill, OF tho Loyal
L.CGtOn,
Speaking 0j the deceased, Comman-
U@y bartlett said, among other things:
why WAS l., comraGes, the fate of
this soldicr TO fight under the stars
| aud bars and yours TO fight beneath
! too stars Aud stripes Who can tell
! Enough for us that each fought for the
right as God gave him to see the right.
80, In Ghc spirit OF true fraternity and
he"vcnly charity, the fundamental
Sonots Of our ordcr, we lay this soldier
10 resi-, the gray bes1e the blue, in
the great republic Of he dead. Under
tho roses the blue, undcr the lilies the
gray"
T." /. Ne fcr5ontly trust that In the
c.2Hrcr iiShL beyond, with oil doubts
solved, all misunderstanding etfaced,
tnoy rlay meet and greet each other
A. friends and brothers in tho republic
Of A~avCn.
soldier, hail and farewell Rest
IN peace until The day breaks and the
a"&uuwS ilcU away
Chaplain E. a. Horton, who spoke
ncNh, said IN part:
" Tho Significance, the exceptional
import OF this service has been we'll
expressed, There are many factors
"h'cn enter INTO it, max ing lhe combi-
nation complete. We are performing
|" Christian duty. Human beings in
tots world arc entitled to considera-
ton, 3nG The world is very quick to re-
,oEntHu the tender haud OF sympathy.
u" world Is rough, it is battlefield.
Conrad . OF the Grand Army Of the
frUuhiic, we could dO no less than do
WHIST We might for this brother man.
iW was vHiOrOus soul. He know
toe bullets rnyngo IN his body. He
WNa not afraid. Tie had tho hero in
nlu, and according to the selection of
Gi@ lot be fought and fought valo-
IOusiy.
No trumpets OF fame have blown
Tor Lhia man not many OF you know
'anythtng about him, and yet you are
Zero and without compromising one
l)S" Ci your 6ritrospecL YOU nre here
"hnlc-heHrtcd in this tribute of re-
snoc1, OF national fraucrnily. There
! arc no object lessons greater than
/ "a"ne !lko IhI.. IAct us go forth from
! lo'@ church filled with an earnest
! H.Wning, asking for that fraternity
nat snail combine to the hopeful Weld.
l"E OF all parties into the perfect
."J2rnity which shall carry on this
Gu@ ordained, G0d.suetaincd and God
guided republic"
hundreds 81 Grituu Army OF the Re-
public Veterans followed the remains
| oi tho Old soldier to tho grave. The
| phllHoarcrs who tcndorly carried tho
cAAkct were mndo up OF Grand Army
! OF The lSapublic Veterans selected 'front.'
each Of the local. posts,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16

He cautious in the selection Of a remedy
70 cufc Rheumatism, Neural ia and other
talhlui diseases, its just us important to
nc sure you are right in this rs in other
!hI s. You will make no mistake If YOU
insist on alligator liniment, This ia
guaranteed to cure or money back.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
rinsr BArrbN or maN,n1.
Graphic description OF the Hi%ht.
Ing by AL Eyewitness,

Az Nr.TmIs1,s ,jfDfs;n,, a,.,E... ~. 5, ~.
Rivnr, and Ovnneiinn,. :" ,i%<," ,', =, ...,.
nrt toward Ola C,avi,a Mm.~ny,|r ~,
w~, a." ~" ~, I,IY . '.%.
ia rn tyS,n| ~ .,.,. n,~,.i, ~"' ,',' ~. WV
| the othdrS awe I"a Inns !, an,.g..
thgn..
Nn,, .,u,,I,. .,.,., ... ,.,.., ,,..,,,.,...,
s W. s,, ," srhn We i".,r,.,. ,,'| ,m n' ",g ,,
aHs, rro0i M Nauy'r grI ,,,,n," &Io
! b .trro Conco,q.ja :, creek ,spt ,.,,n.in,
/ mo rnn pasjc, la.-. r,ar ,n',.ln. .,.,,,
,"%t yyi,n INK nnI,,n.t3 nL ,,, ,,,,;.,@I0 Il'
ma NIX, tl,n rn.isIvo r,,l. .,,,., W.,
a~oyontu6 m r4uti"r ~nruint ror ~.
/ tcmuur nl U,3, mrn HI. h,~7 s,,..,
iIrgd hy thrio @.5,....to.. IT, -
n,il nfnEt SntrrInT 77nnr'I...r ~ ,,.
.an,s led hprn Grad ON ,,y rrG,, ~.
s!anl.L tEcre rmd nIrn .rn5 ,ornl, mi
20 work nlt tae curiicy, rvnninr agr0.
! lhe i1aaio R;vnr Ma p,fl. $40 n,,i .,.,-
Gnnhay, 7oo~ning %.i,rn..y ~, ,>,". '>,,
.N-ur,,onts ppgn Iirn on lgG lE,r4s i, i,,.
do Of ,rs first J,yi,1nn A. ~,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16

and hlennial sessions.
Mr.. Wirkler wanted TO indcii0it2Iy
postpone the Dill.
| Mr. Efrd appealed TO loo member.
to relieve tho taxpayers 0t 500. .OQU tx.
pcnses for q scssiol. The lawyers a,,I
solicitors do not have toe tin,o 10 krow
the l@w, the chunu,s ara 50 irc,p.,r
aud confusing. Let lhn nsopla yots. 49,.
the matter
Mr.. Dendv saia IN, r-sor,,:,,A ,.,..,,.,
do no GOOD, - i n,,I. ,t'', ~ -
enno chat whercv'r hi|nni.,i ,.% w.. -.
nre thr i,w rvt,., a...'sio,'E,..,,
calle,i, Thrrn VA. WV ,,,,,.'.t, ..''.''
chon:ro Lho rl,,,.,It,,,i,',, .,,' o'I' ~
of ihI -;tato h"s T',r t,'''.
session, Hv ',tr"i ~ ,tati, 'r'ti, - ,,l'i ~
tlntt oul IoG.} n1ros,,', ',t.' ,Ii ''''' G''.
onght n,i tn las. $685. NiEi,., '''E
I'hr motion ia i,,ilf"ft,,t,, 0''L rLL.,.,,....
Tho rcsniutinn v,,s thn,, no,'|,r
vote stan@inn. ''''.' VIC '''' u"
w.. r :, :,
l'>1 = ''h; .l'"co'; h"ii1yi blltha, Col
,''"' n a. UL,"'S""ii ,'%"H, DebruAi, p4ndy,
~ ~ H't,'5' hy%tt%kl JACKSON, Jones,
in ;nt''n, ILyLSS, MA&i', Manning! Ma
W. n'0N1, 'ou& L; mcLAur'n, M2*nN,
,,ai HJn' IT, J' n'"H~ D. L"'1o"' Il - ~ IS
uNi,,' @ ,u'iS u"nt d. im,'cn"f"son' Aimm"r'
''""' '''.'"NI' '''--'-o'
Nays-SpeGk'.r Gary, Ashley. BaN.
bieaac, Bolts, UAu@huun, CO.rrrvp,
Crumn, Djkes, E.ird, Eap8, e. il.
EYans, Fair y, Floyd, Cause, Hpuocr-
son, Hii', HoWmoyer, HOpkinz, Il. z.
JohpanG, y. Johnson, MHan, Lao%U
Mauidjn, Wtli8m l.. MAuldin Me-
CF!~, Mellow, MCL&UChitn, MHly,
Montgomery, Moss, Prmc', pyait,
George W. kcharh>no, Q f., H1G'n. un,
IS y ~ y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16

"A monument TO the Confed crate
soldiers who fell ut the battle of Frank.
IN, Tenn, is to DO erected bv the
pr"1khn chapter Of the Daughters of
nc Conrcdcracy. The unveilinp of
t,a memorial shaft will take place on
NoYcm Der l3, 1899, the anniversary OF
nc oattlo. Gen. Cleburne was among
the 500 Confederates who were killed
~ franklin
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16

--~Thn editor OF d Western exchanee
sayo he believes in the Christian reli
( on, nc loves sacred music, and has
jhc highest respect and admiration for
bnG true believer and consistent NOM
ucr but wncn be hears o. man who
owes hin. three years. subscription
aRIit his lungs singing "Jesus paid it
all, clu., DO feels like forgetting him
self for tho time Heing and going over
"'lh a club and givinh the delinquent
4 receipt in full.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16

.AL.-aa1 1.t--HN e1 ss4a1E5s
, 1899-12-19

From the Philadelphia Record: Per-
feet confidence is desirable between
couples engaged to be married, but it
is not always that the young woman
has as fine an opportunity to establish
1t as did a Norristown belle, to whom
a wealthy bachelor had been paying
assiduous attention. After worrying
her a good deal about how many young
men had been In love with her, and
how many she had been attached to,
he asked her to marry him, adding:
Now let there be perfect confidence
between us. Keep nothing concealed
from me-" Certainly" replied the
giddy girl; 'let us have no conceal
meants," and, jumping up,she snatched
the wig he wore from his head and
danced around the room with it. In
spite of this levity, the couple mar
ried, and, from all accounts, are living
very happily, more particularly as, by
means OF using crude petroleum, a nice
little crop of soft brown hair is grow
ing all over the husbands head. The
man had never heard Of crude petro-
leum as a hair tonic until his wife told
him about it, so If she had not en-
forced his confidence he would still be
bald.
, 1899-12-19
Floor Redrooms,

From the London Chronicle: There
is danger in the porous character of
plaster ceilings. which are often very
thin indeed. The ordinary ceiling is
"only a porous diaphragm permeable
by gases with considerable freedom"
The vitiated air Of sitting rooms there
fore frequently finds its way through
into bedrooms. The British Medical
Journal asks any sceptic to Compare
his bodily and mental sensations after
sleeping in such a and in one sit
uated over a similar well ventil-
ated and not occupied or Illuminated
by gas during the evening" The rem
edy, 1t says, is to have bedrooms on the
ground floor, and living, working and
cooking rooms upstairs. But how about
noise?
, 1899-12-19

Tardy justice is at length to be done
to another Of the many martyrs Of
science in tn. person of Prisse d'Aven-
mes, the discoverer of the famous max
inns of Ptah Hotep, which has been
claimed as the oldest book in the
world. PRISE d'Avennes was a NUM-
ficent donor in his time to the muse
ums of Paris, and most periodically
refused all offers from other nations
to work for them as an a~rchaeologist
when the trade Of exploring was more
highly paid and less crowded than it
is today. He died in poverty at the
age of ", and his grateful country has
now named a street in Paris after him
and proposes to place his bust in the
Egyptian museum of the Louvre.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
, 1899-12-19
EXPERT SENT HERE.

Mr.. Stetham of Stetman & Skinner,
were here Thursday for the purpose OF
examining the electric light plant and
coal mine for Messrs. Barbour and
Henry, who have the option.
Mr.. Stethman was driven out to the
coal mine and also made a thorough
examination of the electric light plant.
He returned to Denver Thursday eve
ming and will make his report regard
ing the cost Of installing a new plant
at the coal mine and the amount of
power needed to supply the number of
lights needed for the town.
T. A. Rendle is in Denver awaiting
the decision of Messrs. Barbour and
Henry,-Rawlins Republican.
, 1899-12-19
TOLTEC NEWS.

Toltec, Dec. 16, 1S99.-(Special Cor
respondence.)-Neil Matheson was do
ing business in Laramie this week.
Alex Moore was seeing what there
vas to be seen at Rock Creek this
week.
The Matheson school has commenc-
ed, with Miss Brebner as teacher.
A. II. Bell made a business trip to
Garrett last week.
l.. L. Laughlin is in Laramie this
week buying cattle.
Mrs. James Newell and son Frank
did business in Laramie Tuesday.
Having regular winter weather in
these parts these days.
Edholm & Akin of the Egal Noun
tain Cattle company, were doing bust.
ness in Rock Creek and Laramie the
first of the week.
A dance will be given on Christmas
night at James Harvey's ranch on An,
telope creek. All are invited.
o X X X o.
, 1899-12-19
DEVELOPING GENERALS.

During the first two years of our
of men, prestige and money in the pain
full process of sitting out incompetent
commanders which were thrust upon
our armies partly by the seniority sys-
ten of the regular army and partly by
political favoritism. Indeed, our war
had to be fought at a disadvantage I'M
til it developed from its Dattlefelds
and from among subordinates its own
able commanders. Nearly all the Off
GERS who started in as generals were
sent TO the rear, while few who came
out with that high rank were higher
than colonies at the start.
The British will probably have a
similar experience in South Africa.
Their war will have to develop its own
military leaders. There is no evidence
whatever that either Butler, Gatacre,
White or Methuen is fit for the com
mand he holds. Not one Of them ever
commanded an army against white
men led by generals with brains. Their
achievements against negroes and
Hottentots make pretty reading in the
army records, but are really not worth
considering. Any one Of them may
yet turn III to he an able commander.
But no hope of the kind can be justly
inferred from their records. Aside
from their unimportant triumphs e
yellow and black men, they have OBJ
tanned their high commands by dint OF
living a good while and dropping into
one promotion after another as their
seniors died of. This seniority meth
of artificial selection secures expert
ence, but 1T does not necessarily Sc
cure brains. In an army that for a
whole generation has not fought white
men, a lottery drawing would be Just
as likely to secure a military genius as
the seniority system.
1t is easier to find fault than to put
, 1899-12-19
NOT AS 1T SEEMED.
HOUSE LOOKED "RICKETY" ON
THE OUTSIDE. .
But on .he Inside 1t Was n Picture Of
LuIurv-The Orlginal Idea of a Very
Poor Man-FIgurcd on-the Contrasts
The Guests Felt Cheap.

Last week, while l was in a city no'
a thousand miles from here" said &
local business man who has just re
turned from a little trip to a neighbor-
ing state, 81 raj across a former bach
elor friend, whom l had not seen for
over two years. l knew that he mad
married in the meanwhile, and when
| offered my congratulations he insist
ed on my coming out to his house for
dinner. l accepted, of course, but
when we reached his home, l was sorry
l hadn't declined. In fact, | was deep
ly shocked, for OF all the poverty
stricken, squalid and generally dilap-
idated habitations | eyer laid eyes on,
the one he piloted m to was by long
odds the worst. The house was a shah
~by-looking frame affair. weather-beat-
en-. implanted and patched all over with
old boards. Some of the shutters were
missing, and others hung by n hinge,
while a gaunt patch Of yard, Uttered
with miscellaneous trash, and iDclosed
by a ~ramshackle picket fence, formed
an appropriate frame for the picture.
The sight saddened me beyond express
sion, and 1 was vexed hat l had been
made a witness of my unfortunate
friends poverty. However, l couldn't
well beat a retreat, so l followed him
In, and the moment he opened the door
! nearly toppled over with %astonish-
ment. The interior OF the cottage was
a perfect little bijou. We entered a
square hall decorated a la Japanese
In rich bronze-green, with storks
in long panels on the walls and a palm
in n corner in a big l%acquered vase.
Off to the right was an exquisite little
drawing-room, finished in silvery gray
and full of good pictures and artistic
~bric-a-brac. Later on was shown over
the whole house, and found everything
else equally attractive. The explana-
ton my friend gave was peculiar. You
see, l owned this place. he said, and
we didn't have enough money to fix
up both the inside and the outside ac-
cording to our ideas. II we had tried
to spread 1t over the whole thing, the
result would have been cheap and COM
mon, sc we put all we had on the in
terror, and instead OF attempting to
b%eautify the exterior l turned to and
made 'em as outlandish as possible.
Those patches you saw on the walls
aren't necessary, but l nailed them up
for the sake Of the ensemble, and then
knocked off n few Of the shutters with
an TX. We paid a man to haul a load
of trash for the yard, and I never pass
without kicking a picket out OF the
fence. The result is that our friends
all think we are too original for any
thing, and the effect Of our little fur
nishings is enhanced about 500 per
cent by contrast. No bother to be poor
II you have brains."-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
, 1899-12-19
STATE R E OMMENT
Hope Not Given Up

Hope Not Given Up
Those who are anxious for a speedy
solution of the arid land problem trust
that the plan of holding a conference
of the governors of western states
which had to be abandoned for the
present or account Of the centennial
celebration of the founding of the gov
eminent at Washington, will not be
permitted to fall through. Much good
would no doubt come out of such a ON
ference. 1t is understood that Governor
Richards has not given up hope, but
will endeavor to have the meeting held
during the month of January.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
, 1899-12-19
HE GOT HIS CANARY.

Lin Lung wanted a canary, and a
singer or 1t was no go. 1t was order
ed from the Utah Poultry Co., Salt
Lake, in words and figures as follows:
Dear sir.
Will you please finded enclose the
bill of three dollars in with by this
letter;
Will you kindly. please picking up a
very nice looking. and best singing
canary bird. and send it to me by ex-
press address. R. X. restaurant Evans
ton. Wyoming. will If she don't been
singing any good. and i will returned
back to you have a other be change off
as possible. and very much oblige?
Yours truly:
LIN LUNG.
Evanston Press.
, 1899-12-19

The Omaha Bee announces another
colored edition Of it's illustrated paper.
The Illustrated Bee is the handsomest
and most interesting paper published
in the west, and nc n should miss a
Christmas issue. For your subscrip-
ton to the illustrated and Sunday Bee
both for So a year, or to the Illustrated
and Weekly Bee both for $1.50 a year.
Begin with the Christmas issue.
The Bee Publishing Co.
, 1899-12-19

There is one wrong which we have
believed should have been remedied
by the new currency bill, but it is not
in it and therefore is not likely to re-
ceive consideration and action at this
session OF congress. We had hoped
that the new bill would contain a pro-
vision protecting the depositors Of
banks in the same manner that note
holders are protected. If the nation
should take hold of this matter it
would be next to an impossibility for
a bank to fail, because there would be
no reason to make a run Upon it. At
the same time, If all the bankers knew
that they were liable for losses occas-
toned by bank failures, more string
ent regulations concerning the exam
ination and report upon banks would
be urged and the system would be per-
fected. If the people were certain that
the government would pay any loss
sustained by bank failures, they would
unhesitatingly deposit their money,
and thus the volume of money placed
in circulation would be perhaps dou-
bled.
, 1899-12-19

Watch for the Christmas issue Of the
Omaha Illustrated Bee, sixteen pages
and a beautiful colored cover. The
Omaha Bee has spared no expense in
preparing a Christmas feast for its
readers in its Christmas issue Of the
Omaha Illustrated Bee. The cover will
be in colors, and, taken as a whole, al
though it seems hard to believe, 1t will
surpass in beauty most Of the eastern
magazines. The Bee does things
by halves.
, 1899-12-19

Dr.. Livingstone's grave in Africa Is
now marked by "a tall iron telegraph
pole, carefully secured" as the deputy
administrator for the district north Of
the Lambesi reports with satisfaction.
The tree under which the explorers
heart has lain was rotting, so the sec
tion containing the inscription was cut
out and shipped to the Royal Geo.
graphical society, while in the center
Of the stump the telegraph pole Eas
set. u
, 1899-12-19

ones self in another's place and do
better, but from all the information
which the British generals permit us to
receive 1t would seem that they are an
incompetent lot. Not n of them ap-
pears to have sense enough to either
scout or reconnoiter in force in ad-
vance of his movements. Their only
excuse is that they started before day
light to surprise the enemy and were
themselves surprised.-Denver Repub-
lican.
, 1899-12-19

Another year is at hand and The Re-
boards of equalization of this county.
and the assessors will profit by the ex-
perience of the past year and still fur
Their perfect the assessment roll of AL
bany county and the City of Laramie.
Along step in the right direction was
taken this year, but many inequali-
ties still exist. The people should not
be content till every man in the coun-
ty bears his equal and fair proportion
of taxation. This year the city OF Lar
annie was assessed at almost one
fourth more than the city of Chey-
enne on its item of town lots and i'm
provements and Laramie was thus
compelled to pay several thousand dol
lars more than her share of the state
taxes. If the board of equalization
feels that it is too big a job to scale
down all the valuations to the proper
level, why would it not be the proper
thing, after the equalization of of city
values is completed, to make a hori-
zontal reduction of thirty-three and
one-third per cent. Even this reduc-
ton would not bring this city's values
to the same level as the valuation of
the town lots and improvements of our
neighbors over the hill, but it would
be a starter, and if there is any good
reason why IL should not be done we
, 1899-12-19

The Rand-McNally new Standard
War Atlas is the best publication Of the
kind we have % The colorsd maps
are double the size Of any others pub
lished, and clearly printed ON heavy
paper. Each one has margin index.
This atlas II timely and u.s.
full. It ID not for sale ct the stors& Tue
Republican has arranged for . special
edition. Readers nay obtAia . eoW ~
calling At our once, or ssnaing . esokA
, 1899-12-19
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS.
Office Of the County Clerk,

Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
December 18th, 1899.
The Revised Statutes Of 1899, require
all stock brands to be r~e-recorded in
the year 1900, and every tenth year
thereafter. You are requested to re-
record you brands in the office of the
County Clerk as soon after January LIST
as may be convenient. Blank appli-
cations may be had at this Office. The
fee for re-recording is twenty-five
cents for each brand, which must &C,
company the application.
JAMES McGIBBON,
1OSt7w1 County Clerk.
, 1899-12-19
TELL YOUR T

A Beautiful Complexion is an impossl-
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with
good digestion, e healthy liver and
bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea acts
directly On the bowels, liver and kid
neys keeping them in perfect health.
Price 25 cents and 50 cents. At Frank
H. Eggleson's.
, 1899-12-19

The passage of the currency bill will
settle the currency question for many
years to come. 1t cannot be changed
in less than six years, for the reason
that the senate of the United States
will surely be republican during that
isfactorily hat the people even of the
silver states would not care to change
il IL they could,
, 1899-12-19

It takes but a minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop a
ough by the use Of One Minute Cough
cure. This remedy quickly cures all
forms Of throat and lung troubles.
Harmless and pleasant to take. 1t pre-
vents consumption. A famous spec
ific for grippe and its after effects. A.
/. Cordiner, druggist.
, 1899-12-19

Old P%arishioner (after first service
in new church)-Well, what are your
impressions of the new structure after
your first experience? Pastor-Very
favorable, indeed, my good friend,
very favorable. Old Parishioner-Do
you think the acoustics are as good az
they were in the old church? Pastor
Far better! Why, your snoring
sounded twice as resonant to me as in
the old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cou-
rier.