davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-07-08
PINGREE EXPLAINS
Gis Support Of Alger For the Uni
ted States Senatorship.
rs NOT OPPOSED TO M'KINLEY.

no DcclnrcsThat Reported Interview
In which lie Was Made To Denonncc
thc administration Was IL Pare Fab
,Iculi0;l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-07-08

Birmingham Ala, July AFTER
conference OF ten days the coal miners
OF Alabama and the operators came To
an agreement last evening in regard
to the scale of wages to lie paid dur
ing the coming year. Both sides made
some concessions. The minimum rate
10 be paid is IS cents with iron selling
at IS and under, and the maximum rate
is SO cents with iron at $11 and over.
The day laborers in the mines get an
advance OF 10, u and 10 per cent. vary
ing according to advances received sew
eral months ago. The idea is to give
them % cent increase altogether over
the wages they were receiving a year
ago.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-07-08
IHB PHILIPPINES TOUR
Aade by Professor Schuman, of
the American Commission.
AN ENTIRELY HOPEFUL VIEW

OF the Conditions Existing IN tho
Southern Islunds-Thc People DO Not
Wish to Tiwht-publtc schools OF
Manila Opened,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-07-08

At Leipsic. Del, 1G-year-old Nora
Barrett (colored) burned to death the
1S-months-old son of J. w. Lalferty
because she was tired of caring for
him,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03
NEUROSlNE PRUNiEF
GAnGI PJR S l.2OO

Sc vend-n, IN, casa grande de mad
q, terrera, con su balloon t chsdo e
.irrro gsrva, ira II y con mag 10
modidades, tieue cosina y letrina
"a mposterfs, otra peqn n sin baloef
IT, hsda de hierro galvanizado y Il
81 puesta copina medias sguas q
/ f4rentes tamaflos. Todas estas pre-
- da i.s, estan situadas en- Ia Gale
1fo1atagse4s, en- un mismo solar y re-
t.ndo So pesos mansnales.
Pars informes di,,jirse d la calle d
Mantaner q nero 2.
Ponee, Mayo 20 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03
For sale

Th bui'd rg :. bsk ry" Il Mr.. jaime
,Jotal on Villa Street, and three ther
properties anne xad to the same.
Address-Mf. Narciso Tomas, Taller
Co nercisl.
raat. -Pisss. A1rii 81 th Is 90. I'm
EsiradlmlenlO POLV0 LAXATIVE de VCHY Dr SOuHgOuD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03

supicamos al inteigente pdbioo de Ia la leura
tudo de condolences soprenddos
Socdades garantdas de vuestras vdas
tomad mas informes de:
G. F. Storer, Sape pndenteC. B. Metz Aqene general
6aaqEO-Age Uioios Jes1s Ma Lago III. Ces
ero Agente socador Luis Yordan Dya Agentes
Ponce, Basni Hermanos
anO alt PonceA de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03
DE venfa

HI edifcio epanadelfa" do den Jai-
me Cotal con tofos sus auseTes en- per
fecto ettado dc conservsci6n y ademas
tres propiedades urbanss- ZEN sus il me-
diaciones.
Para i, fcrmes dirjirse den Narei-
so Tomas Calle del Concrete.
Ponce, Abril dc 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03
/ Son Estos Sus Sint0mas Z

FredfIecci0n 81 opanismo ernis!ones de 6ia
de noche derrsmes al eStar en- presencta DC
ana persona del sexo opuestO III entTstGnE1
AqaA lascives: grRnos. contracoiones de boe
EzAsealos tque son srscursores dc In KpiisH
eeoAciones, tcndencias dormstar dornir,
earsscfdn do EN- eunFuteoimtento, perdtds - u
veluntad, fxisa de energfa .znposiSilidaA d
eenoentrNr iss ideas, dolores en- LIS PaernAa y
ea loa naGsouloz, sensacton ds trist@sa Dc
A<salieato iuq.lietud. falta de ncnerta, fxA@
ssr aisr ssfa.nso psSusso m.nosss acssss,s
&nts In vista da6tlldad despuAs del acto : as
saa p4rdtda involonsAria; dsrrams 81 aaSss
sss adsa 1. s1san pssrs ,ssi ss uers
a: saio ssns
kzaz. X W ssnos os1dos : dsbsiss. ispsp.ia. &C.
sAa- Aisunos de asos 8ntoEas son AdvFxs
XeMaes nAfuralss para un homhre cue deAe
ReeapQFas sus eneYvadas fueraaS v1tale4,
tNa&rA q ssr press de slgnna fatal sz1e1
Hasosros solioitsnos de todos que sufrsz
. ssuS5gn d os sie1Ssa '2EI HdR sssa
LTl1Os eomuniosnaqsa cen nuestrA Coma
paa4a % meaiees sspe0sAlistas CUE han teRir
U vslpSe aAqs 90 sxpcrts.eia. tratanee en-
- sss.sss - sasass ssf.a.s1 al 80 sss = =
saeS9 raAissl ss.I,sssssss. ss,s .,.
easaesa4a. d - oasa4e soltsro. suAlM &S
a dzspq4As nen praAos - 10 han nAzlfps
1R&aate para eon0xrea, eatreohea. NAILS q
$500 etxA eafssMe6&4 venereA. M1eqtga
%@k as nSdioos diasnostioarA ssseguiaa
SRkAdesA1snte su csec lGr2ttsl, tnfcrzAAy&
I'd d ~ que le euaste un sratAAtento 4s
= GA - eI cue - efectuArA NINA ourA1lon
m&3aI - ID restaplecer4 ID au ooRple
- 0fnG = YelvarA I'd. & ser YIN hombre "
YG0nA q UA. ses rsnsfte . en- billstaa &e
lsA. sene fsrAn sse De husna q. ls snyta
bse sazTae sSgsSfxsde, tan pronto ooEie nue1
n tNMtA Dc R4dteoe kATe decide el o0Rple
D &NeeAasnt0 que I'd 4sbs s0nsts1s6
a0AE1AK1A x4PxclALrs1A asl xo1rJ
- % 1Rsa&w1y .xsv Y&k, RIA
6ssz Eaaasxaaaa -osananha. xs9ya"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03
Ouien mucho abarca

han nhelo
EnuEi6
8
IL
qa bAf1n vende l de roo
Pdan de 1
y
de rtac6n
de IA Desera 4
Foraece Aunen los gobulos
desaoIan fIereS
que nesahha mnuhomu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03
H0Ha'9|nES DEBILES

arece que oi Creador ha ordeEado 9us 80.
pu4e DE- Ia sangre oi nlIido vital seminal see
ia sustancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpe &el
konbre, ai5une perdida contraneturA -
Al prOducira siempre resultados dcs&SkfQ9SA
Nuchos htsmbtcs han r1uerto dc enf4r1@r
@Ades corricptes, tales como las del corAzeHs
eel hfgHdo, de los rinones, enfermeaades pub
k4ad Essfarse, exponiendose asf ser fAollea
vsottmas de cstaa enfermedades, cuando Al
Eunas oejss de nuestras mediciDHx toH&@n4
tsempo. babrfan tupedido estss d. ebflttansAe
R&TAicss, asi preservando gu vitandA1 pAaN
feeisstI { ios at&aues de ssss psligrosas snfen.
medades.
Nuchoa hcrnbres han ueaado lenta, pexe
eeEuranenee, un estado do demenc1A In"
sar&hIe q oausa de estaa perdidAA, ain saee9
III vxydadera cAHka del Ra&l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03
FONDA Y RESTAURANT
LA BELLEZA
C3Isti11a f1'e,ate al dtD11ce1a de los Sc
95O7'eS ViCidt d ca. 021teS &LaS Co
Llt311910Sn

Fl sb'en o passdo mi poder di. no Res
taurant por 60 en- col o ;imiento de ms re-
laciouadoa Il pdblico eD g n ,ral q1e &c
hoy IN adelante encontraran suculent, 8
com d u todas h1ras del d d } la noche
contando con N cocinero es; e sial, b ea
trato una limrieza esmerad'.
Y siepdo sus m dores frescos ls
mod IA para mayor comodidad eel pesa
Zero no vacilo en- ofrece y mi nuevo esta-
olecimiebto con la seguridad del que II ~
cite Qusdara conyen' lido de 10 que lie tfsz
co.
NJ y 80 de 1S9a
r RIVERA Y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03
AGElCIA ESCOLAR EN WASHINGTON

entrane
nras pueen la
encargara del
Ponce, de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-03
SITUATION " iNT1D

By Gentleman 80 years old. E Inca
ted in N W York, fir, W where he h,s
his diploma of the Packarot's Interasa-
tio,sal Business College
Can Speak English, Spanish and
Frep, b, as w Ill az Write and transtsi-
any of these languages into anothee.
w ,ges not an object b. fore he mar
kss himself us. full.
B It references.
Address. f. f Box 81.
Post ff,oe
Abril, 2s de 1899,
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
BRAIN WITH TWO OWNERS
John Sterning at Twenty.
Four Forgot His Past
Completely.
HAD THE MIND OF ABABF
lhen Was Educated From ABCh
RIper Knowledge and Fell in Love
With Former Sweethear.

Finally Mind Number Two Cs...,
to Be Active and He Awoks :.
Memories and Life Exactly Wb.-.
Mind Number One Had Previop.,,
Left Him.
Recently John Sterning. Jr-. o. yav
York. was found almost aspbvyiats5
in his room.
The next day intelligence graGuaH,
left him. Eight days afrerws-d IA
was taken 70 an asylum. The morpfpg
following be- was quiet and sane. Pm,
mentally be was not John Stern5Bg Jr
An attendant entered and addressed
him. The young man looked Der.
picked. He mad actually forcot,pe
speech and the meaning Of words
His parents came 10 See him. The
proffered caresS OF his mother was NE,
coldly. and he took refuge behind a
chair
Miss Freda Nelson. TO whom Stem.
ing was engaged. was sent 70 him n
was hoped that the sight OF his sweet.
heart would bring him 10 his senses
He looked at her inQuiringiy.
Don't YOU remember me- Miss NeL
son cried Sterning understood her
words no more than a baby could have
done
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
Oldest Woman in the World.

One of the oldest tribes that once in.
habited southern California was the
Tanche. To-day the remnant of the
thousands they once could raise are
miserable five. who squat, tolerated,
but not invited. upon the land their
fOrefathers had owned. Yet these
five would possess distinction if their
case were only known. for the oldest
is the oldest woman in the wo--~, and
the Youngest is almost a marvel Of
longevity.
The grandmother is now 145 years of
age her Oldest child is 100. and her
grandchild. the youngest of the quin.
tet. is as. Their united ages are con-
Siderably over 500. record equalled
by no one family on record. The old
grandmother, whom courtesy denomi-
mates living. is sleeping out her second
century. She wallens only 10 take
nourishment Her hair is as white
as carded wool. and her flesh has vast
ed away. from inactivity. until nothing
but the skin and bCne remain.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22

DIAGRAM EXPLAINING DUAL PERSON
Atty
Some one handed him a newspaper.
He held il upside down.
The work of developing Sterning's
mind was begun with an A c prim-
er and kindergarten methods. Progress
was very rapid. and soon the Young
man could converse with the fuency
Of q ten-year-Old boy. Everything
marriage. tilial relations. government
sun, moon. Stars-had to be explained
The first sight Of a piano amazed him
John Sterning No. had been a dis
gracefully bad billiard player. John
Sterning No. 2 quickly learned To han
die a cue like professional Before
his mental mix-up he diSliked mechan-
les. Now he had the muscle sense Of
an artist. He sang and played the
piano and banjo.
Under his Sweetheart'S tuition be
had become a devOut Christian. The
new Sterning was an Atheist.
( Now comes a curious feature. AZ
though he did not recognize Miss NeL
son, his fancee. yet after her frequent
visits to him in the asylum. he learned
10 love her again.
There was no reason why be should
be confined. so he was given his lb
erty.
later. half my head feels numb and
prickling Just like foot asleep"
brewster ard drowsier he felt. and
finally he had TO be carried 70 bed. lie
refused TO eat anything. About II
o'clock he awOke. His father was in
the room.
Hello. father" he said. "What are
you doing here? What time is it,:
Eleven o'clock"
Guess your watch : slow" said
Sterning. 1T was after l. when
came home" Then he glanced around
the room.
What's the matter? The whole
rooms changed. This isn't my room,
at all This is queer. I go to bed in
one room after midnight and wake up
in another room an hour before ! went
to bed How did il happen
A great hope filed the fathers
breast. He trembled as he put the
question:
What date is thiS|'
Think it's the twentieth, was me
doubling answer
twentieth OF what?'' The old man
could scarcely contain himself.
November. Of course. exclaimed
the young man impatiently.
What did yOu do last night?
Called on Freda. had supper AZ the
club and came home. But what's the
matterE7
The matter.Of course. was that me
original John Sterning had come 10 Iie
again. while the second John SJermng
was as dead as the first had recently
been.
Or. Dana gives the following explain
alton OF the dual CONSCIOUSNESS. lSee
illustration.l The eve. seeing an oO-
ect at A. sends a thrill along a nerve
10 the centre Of vision. There the image
is recorded in a brain cell See tIaI
object again and a thrill is sent 70 me
same cell. awakening memory lC
c.. Interrupt that thrill and the BRAN
can remember nothing. II can form
new ideas and impressions. however
as odd, and a new mentality is there
by formed
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
Sulphur Flies

An extraordinary insect is described
by a correspondent of the Scientific
American under the above title The
name was coined by the employees Of
the Mountain Copper Company. Limit.
ed. because of the remarkable habits
of the fly. The company. whose fur
naces are about six miles west OF Red
ding. Col. mine and roast between ten
and twelve hundred tons Of ore a day.
Iron and copper sulphides are the main
constituents of the ore. and the sui
phur is forced 70 part from the metals
by means Of heat. To accomplish this
the ore is brought from the mines and
piled in great heaps upon sufficient
wood TO kindle it. The huge heaps
approximately two hundred feet long.
fourteen feet wide and six feet high
lgnited burn for about thirty days.
When the roasting process is well
under way clouds OF sulphurous fumes
rise from the heaps. rendering respira-
ton impossible in their immediate vi.
cinity. Then may be seen. darting in
and out Of the suffocating Fapors. pe-
culiar gray flies. about the size of
horse fly. that apparently live and
breed in the smoking ore. They seem
TO thrive in the densest fumes. the
lower portion OF the heaps fairly
swarming with them At night the
workmen are compelled to cover their
faces with netting and their hands with
gloves, to resist their attacks. for their
bites are very poisonous The flies
were unknown until the sme:ting oper-
ations began, some years ago.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
Crow That Fathers MotherIess Chicks

William Parsons Of East Union. v
Y, has a crow that is a record-DFrah'
or as a chicken raiser. The crow was
tanned by ParsOnS's boys. and when q
hen with eight chicks deserted 1pl
brood. the crow. who was wandering
about the yard. took charge OF t1rm
He would 90 about with the peepei9
and when ne found a worm or rh''V
tidbit would summon them with q p
cuIiar call they soon learned 70 answer;
Recently a chicken hawk deSrenlrI
on the brook. but instead OF flying io'
shelter, like an old hen. the crow cav
battle with beak and talons. vanllislL
ing his opponent The entire elsI.
chickens have been raised by The crow
and a few days ago he was disc0Yerss1
sitting on a hens nest that ne IIa
found in the grass. so he may so'D
have a family of his own.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
A MONTANA ICE NINE.
NATURE ACTS THE PART or ICE MAN
IN LITTLE WOLF MOUNTAINS.

Contrary to the Us1Al Order of Things
In This Montana Well the Thav Genes
I'm Winter and the Freezing Comes I'm
Summer.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22

Summarizing the habits of insects
Dr.. L. o. Howard finds that the iniur-
ious kinds include those of 112 families
that feed upon cultivated and useful
plants. and OF one family that is para
site on warm -blooded animals. Among
the beneficial kinds. ne places those of
seventy-nine families that prey on
other insects, thirty-two families that
act as seavengers, two families that
are useful only as pollenizers, and
three families that supply food for
fishes. There are twenty-five families
that contain both injurious aad benef-
cial forms. and forty-nine families OF
undetermined statUs.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22

A man named Nottabittiwiski IS Ls
owner of a ranch in Kansas. but Ih7l.
are stories to the effect that be a"s'
not live up 70 his name.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22

Ike the weather!
Because il is changeable. The
Justice that is meted out to the
white man not given to the negro
There is but lit lie hope for the
negro in the South.
The BE- editor is not looking
for an office and neither does ne
want one,
Unhappy IS the man VINO hangs
On oficla' fayors.
Abolish the Office Of justice Of
the peace.
1t is better that they are abolished
All Office. in the District OF Co.
lumbia shoulG be filled by election.
The negro vote Will div d
In 1900.
Our new leadership 8 made out
of that which cannot Ue seen.
In union there is strength.
F. NJ Hewlett is the most manly
negro attorney before the District
bar.
Be is not the man to cater for
favors.
Iftb.re was more manhood IN
negro attorneys they would sue
ceed better.
BE truthful, it will pay always.
There is too much ;reachery
among certain negroes to succeed
This world was not made for the
white man alone.
Itis not well to tell all you know.
Be careful 0! what you say and
to whom You say It,
Don't be too hasty in coming to
conclusion.
The Maryland politicians have
not been cared for as yet.
Will the negro vote ever become
a factor in American body polite:
Be what you say YOU ar
nothing more.
Deception is sooner or later
detected.
An honest man is truthful man
You should do nothing that ls
distasteful to good society.
1t is not the person VINO grlns in
YOUR face, that should be regarded
as your friend.
Don't place too much confidence
in the person VINO pretends friend
ship.
Be honest with your fellow man.
The best policy is when you can
not do thing say so.
1t will never effect yon to be
truthful.
ont be .2ntl u
ioise.
The Try daily has been struggling
hard since is publication.
L came out one day and has been
wing hard ever since to ma It's
ppearauce daily.
Can any one tell the difference
between the old school and new
school of politicians?
Well out of the great number of
ficers appointed in the army not
one negro WAS appointed.
What has become of the repeal
the civil service law
Don't forget how the negroes
fought on San Juan Hill.
General Miles thinks well of the
negro soldiers.
And vet not a negro officer has
been appointed in the regular army
The man who SPEAKS the truth is
the man TO trust.
Don't be too impetuous in yonr
deliberatlOn.
The man who thinks he knows
it all is generally affected with the
big head,
There was tyranny in the schools
on the part Of certain school officers.
There are some school officials
too much on the old woman order.
nhe Aay will soon c,me when all
Il he placed on a level.
A. is not the wise man who
makes fool of himself.
Our head swells some times be-
ond theu s3.n..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
Gambling Among BowIers.

Bowlers of a studiouS turn of mind
are beginning to wonder just how far
the hydra headed monster gambling
can fasten his tentacles on their ia
vorite sport. Heretofore a number Of
players have INDUCED in games for
small wagers or for pools. with no ap-
parent detriment TO the sport. These
were In nowise public matches and
were much in the same category as
whist games where the players sit
down for a quiet contest at SO much
corner. OF late. however, there seems
to have arisen n tendency toward pub
lie matches for larger sums, and now
that the thin end of the wedge has
been introduced 1t is hard TO state
whore the matter will end.
Possibly 1t will terminate in a well
defined line between amateurs and
professionals. If, OH the other hand,
public matches for wagers should in
crease, the usual troubles incident to
sport in which gambling prevails are
likely to be felt and the effect on the
game he disastrous.
Bowling is essentially socable
sport. and the Introduction of specula-
ton would surely detract much from
the fraternal feeling that now exists
among the various clubs and individ-
ualS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
Handy to Repnir Puncture..

Many rider has been saved tramp
homeward by using elastic bands to
repair a puncture and has been aston
ished at the excellence and lasting
character OF such job. Now west
ern firm turns out a tool especially
designed to poke elastic bands into
puncture holes and urges 1t and the
bands as the very best OF repair kits.
The bands are pushed through the
hole and stretched out by means of a
pronged needle. and a bell shaped
sleeve prevents the bands from being
pulled out when the needle is with
drawn. After the elastics have been
smeared with cement such a repair
will very rarely leak, and 1t is said a
puncture of any size can be satisfac-
torily treated in this way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07

record of rifle shooting which. IL is
believed. stands unequaled was made
at the regular meeting OF the Denver
Rife club recently. c. g. Ford. the
secretary of the club. scored 1870 out
OF possible 300 on 500 yard range
with the regulation target for that dis
lance The record was made from 40
shots Ford scored eight bullseyes.
then put the next shot in the circle
Immediately outside of the bullseye.
following with 81 consecutive bulls
eyes. The latter Is the remarkable
feature OF he record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
New Scale Of WEIGHTS.

Billy Madden, Sam Fitzpatrick and
number OF others Interested in box
ing were discussing the scale of weights
recently and all admitted that as now
arranged the weights were unjust and
had been shifted to suit the whlms Of
certain champions. After considera-
BILE argument IL was the unanimous
opinion that the following scale of
weights would be decided improve
ment over the system, or lack OF sys-
TEN. that prevails at present:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07

came from San Francisco, where his
skill In the saddle had won for him the
reputation OF being the best jockey on
the Pacific slope,
Spencer will ride the Keene entry In
the English Derby. James X. Keene
having number of entries for this
great event. 1t Is possible. therefore,
that an American horse may bring
back the great stake. Jockey Spencer
captured the great Futurty on Cha
cornac and the Realization on Ethel
bert, besides winning I'D other stake
and purse events.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
NEW BOOKS.

Here are a few of them. David
Harum, No. 5 John Street, Rich
ard Carvell, Prisoner of Hope,
When Knighthood was in Flow
er, Life on the Mississippi by
Mark Twaine, The Sinking of the
Merrimac by Hobson. Our price
$I.Io; this is cheaper than the
big dry goods houses. Ask for
them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07

by arranging the scale SO that ten
pounds separates each class, all classes
will thus he placed on an equal foot
ing BY establishing the intermediate
heavyweight class many men, like Nc
Coy. Choynski and others, who cannot
rough II with such heavy fellows as
Jeffries. Rubin and Sharkey, will have
a chance at more reasonable weight,
and 1t would be optional IL they en-
tered the heavier class
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
PERFUME.

Perfume and Atomizers in end
less variety. Perfume in bulk,
in cut glass bottles, every kind,
every description. Our French
Roses and True Pink are very
popular. Not goods put up es-
pecially for Holiday Trade but
every bottle guaranteed to be the
best.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
JUVENILE BOOKS.

The young folks are well taken
care of this season with charming
books from 5 cents up. The
Vassar Girls, Knockabout Club,
Wood Natural History are very
popular
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
GAMES.

Chess, Cribbage, Authors,
Backgammon, Crockinole, Car
roms, Archarena and all the old
favorite games; also many new
ones.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
LEATHER GOODS.

Pocket Books. Wallets, Purses,
Card Cases-something entirely
new in this line, the very best
ard largest line in the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Henry Spencer. the well known
American jockey who rode for James
r. Keene ana Perry Belmont during
the past season. will get $1,000 from
the Kecne stable for his services dur
ing the season of 1900. lie will be per-
mitted TO accept outside mounts, and
his earnings will easily amount TO 49,
600 during the next year.
Spencer, like those other famous
Jockeys Sloane. the Reiffs and the
Martins, is product OF the west. He
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
WHITE BOOKS.

etit-Trianon illustrated series.
PA titles of these dainty gems
Of book binding. Price, &c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
ALBUMS.

There is no place for photo
graphs better than an album. 50
cents buys a good one. Finer
goods at $Ioo, ST. 90, So. 90 and
S. 90. Never SO cheap before.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07
Books and Holiday Goods
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BIBLES.

With reference, Teachers Bibles,
Holman Self-pronouncing Teach
ers' Bibles
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-07

The Detroit Journal, semi-weekly.
and the BANNER one year for 81 10.