davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-16
A subterranean Lake.

A subterranean lake of hot water has
been found near Boise City, Idaho. 1t
is 400 feet below the earth's surface,
and the average temperature is ITO de-
grees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-16
bamboo Pens.

Bamboo pens still retain their hold
in India, where they have been in use
for more than 1000 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Government WIN Take an Active Fart In
the Reception at New York.

New York. Aug ia special to the
Herald from Washington says;
orders have been issued by Acting
Secretary Allen to Captain Rublgy -.
Evans. who commanded the battlcshlp
Iowa during the war with spain. direct
luE him to confer with the Dewey Tee
yvgtiuu committee % New York and
with Rear Admiral sampson respect
luE the uavy's participation in cUrempn-
ieH Incidental 10 the homecoming Of
Admiral Dewey
Rear Admiral Sampson has been d.
rrctvd 10 prepare program Tor the
ships NJ bio squadron In tho reception
M the admiral which viii be- formally
approved hy the department Admiral
sampson b. also expected TO confer with
the reception committee 90 New York.
SO that there may be mo- confusion.
The entire squadron VIII be- assembled
Co honor the admiral and when 10 falls
In with the olympia viii nrc salute
Of seventeen guns. and the drums Will
give four ruiilD1 and fouriHhuH. Adj
miral sampson win be expected 20
make tho first call upon Admiral
Dewey. who viii return Il and the vcs-
sells viii then proceed 10 New York
FOR the Joint ceremonies,
II H expected that the war depart
mcnt will assign % military officer TO
nrrang. with the New York committee
Tor the participation Of the army In
the celebration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Ornament for Battieshlp Wisconsin Made
from spanish Guns.

Chicago. Aug. ia delegation OF
Milwaukee gentlemen, Including Bat.
tlcahlp Commissioners Bleyer and
Reynolds. and sculptor Paul Kupper
was present at the casting OF q heroic
bronze badger FOR the bnttlcship Wis
uuuHin
The badger is four foot long and ~
In u crouching attitude, as though
guarding a shield on which ~ emblaz-
uned the great seal OF Wisconsin with
the word Forward In a conspicuous
position ON the reverse side arc the
anchor and pillow OF the State seal.
The entire piece Is cast Of bronze
from broken Spanish guns captured
during the war and taken 10 Washing
ton, u. c. The weight OF the casting
when nriHhcd Will be over 1900 pounds,
the badger Weighing 400 pounds.
The emblem Of the state VIII be
placed ON the forward turrct Of the bat
tlcahip between the two large guns,
when the ship Is sufficiently near CONF
plction. 1t win be finished In about a
month,
Mir. Kuppcr and other members u
the party expressed themselves az well
pleased with the work and spoke cnthu-
siasticully ~ the progress made In the
construction OF the battleship. They be-
llcye the citizens Of the state have
cause for pride In the magnificent ves-
sel. which will be named the Wiacon-
ain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

San FfauclHco. Aug. iG-Newa u
tho WI ullng fleet. cruising iu the Berlug
sea on UnulaHku FOR the past sIN
months, has been received In "a letter
from Captain 60 a. Foley. OF the Cay
head, dated july 3lHt The Gayhcad
has not been very successful this sea-
son and the catch of the bark John and
winthrop H. away below the average.
but the Alice knuwleH though she
sighted fewer whales than any OF her
competitors, has made the banner
catch of tlg season.
Tho Knowles lowered her boats three
times and caught four "spoutcrs.'
She arrived or the coast % tualuHku
from her cruise on the 3lst Of july with
500 barrels 10 oh, 900 uf which ~ sperm
oil and 5000 pounds uf bone from four
right whales, The Glyhptd has but
lht barrels NJ sperm Oll $50 barrels OF
rlght whale OLD ana 1000 pounds OF bono
from two right whales. The bark John
and Winthrop bus 10 barrels OF sperm
tain MuComlur Uf the John and Win
thrup stated that Doc would sail from
lnulHska about the 10Th of the present
month ana tndcaNur Co break the run
~ bad luck which had pursued his
craft ulncc she loft this port
chief pn'cer Towers Of the Guyhead.
whpFo hand was blown Co pieces by one
of the ships guns lu au attempt 10 land
q whale. Do stll with the vessel though
urable 60 do any work The fleet was
about 90 leave Uuulaskl Tor Hrrlng sea.
the cutter Grant being ready 90 tow
the vessels out, The steamer city of
Pueblo hnE reached san Francisco with
~ bundles OF whale bono and large
quantity OF IVORY and furs obtained by
the steamer jeanette and brought from
The far Sur,h to Port Townsend on the
j. NJ. Coleman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
ASri.rxrASsIoS TICKET
supposed that one WIN he Put In the Pied
Nett Year.

New York. Aug. ia special 20 the
Herald from Washington says
Senator Clay Of Georgia, a Democrat
IL quoted In the midsummer political
gossip hcr1 az having expressed tho
belief that there would be an anu-
expansion Republican ticket In the
field Tor the presidency next year. Ac-
cordiuE To this gossip. the new ticket
H. to bp called '"Thc Continental Re
publican" and though Il a. not believed
that II will be- possible 60 get former
Speaker Reeds consent 20 head the
ticket. he IL counted on as one ot ilh
most effective supporters
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
George :. boutwell, Of Massachusetts,,
who II high In the counsols Of the anti
expauHionists. Il talked " az the Com
tin,uiM Republican candidate Tor the
presidency and II o. said that the anti
sxpaufonIsts. with him 40 the head OF
the ticket. would expect to prevent the
i, gular Republican ticket from carry
ing any Of the New England states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

wherever the flag Il Assaiied' II Will be
Carried to Triumphai Peace

Piattaburg. y. v. Aug. i5.-Prcs.dcnt
Mckinney ACCOMPANIED BY private
Secretary Cortclyou, attended the cam
ole Summer School OF America az GIN
Haven, ON Lake Chuinplain, today
REV. 81. J. laVcllr, president OF the
catholic summer school. introduced the
President. The audience chcercd, waved
fiags. hnndkerchicfn and parnsolH untll
he made "a motion for them TO dealsI
Tn. President said;
u had not Intended 20 say a word
hut 1 cannot ait IN silence IN the pres
onco Of this splendid demonstration OF
your good Will and patriotism What.
ever the government Of the United
states has been able 20 accomplish
since 1 last met you here, has been De-
cause the hearts OF the people nave
been with the government OF the
United states. Our patriotism 10
neither rectlonnlium nor HtCthrlun,
I'VE may diner IN our political ana
religious beliefs, but We are united Tor
the country Loyalty to the govern
mrnt iH our national creed. We follow,
all OF uH, one nag. II HymbolArh our
purposes and our aspirations, ~ reprr-
fruts what we believe and what We
mean to maintain. and, wherever II
floats. Il % the nag " the tree' the
hope OF the oppressed, and wherever
IL i aaaalled, with any sacrifice, II VIII
be carried 10 "a triumphant peace,
I'VE have more ilhEH mere tUAl VIZ
ever had before. They are IN evidence
cycrywhere. saw them carried by
the little ones on your lawn, ana a.
long as they carry these Hays IN their
little hands. there will be- patriotism In
their hearts.
THAT fng now floats from the homes
of tho millions, even from our places
OF worship, II IL seen from our school
houses. from the shops, the factories,
the mining towns, and II waves from
the camp OF the pioneer IN the distant
outpost. and on the lumbermnn'H hut
In the dense forest. II Is found In tho
home OF the humbleHt tuilcr, ana what
IL represents IL dear 10 his heart Re
bclll0n may delay, but II can never de.
feat It's blessed mission OF liberty and
humanity"
THE President spoke slowly and de-
llbcratcly IN a moderate but earnest
tone. Only once ala he raise his voice,
when he said that the Has, whenever
IL h asanilrd, will be carried to trl-
umphnnt peace" The cheering which
interrupted his speech at this point
fairly shook the roof, and be was I'M
able 10 make himself heard for nearly
A minute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
Relief TOE THE HURRICANE SUFFERERS

cast side Of LaguuH De bay By the
NupIIuu. whose commander Lieut..
Corp. was under the impression that
the town had been re-0CCupiyi by the
Insurgents. aroused strong resentment
among the natives OF the whole lake
region. 10 De- asserted there that the Of
ngUrH and crew of the guuhuut landed
uud looted the best buildings after the
b1mblrdmrnt The crew " the Nap
duty
Officers OF the United States guuboat
Wheeling. which has returned here
from "a cruise along the northern coast
OF Luzun, report that the lnHurgent
forces occupy every village.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
INsURRECTGoN GAINING
STRENGTH.

Manila. Aug. n. via Hongkong. Aug.
l6.-Arrivah and mall udvicca from
Nogros and Ccbu agree that the lusur-
rcctlou b. gaining strength remarkably
IN both those Islands, which had hlth-
orto been counted as the most friendly
90 the archipelago ana which received
with the greatest cordially Prof.
sChurmun. president OF the tttrd
states advisory commission Tor the
Philippines, ut the time OF his remark
able tour,
Outbreaks are feared. particularly IN
Ccbu, whore some Of the leading men
have gone over % the insurrcctiDn.
Many of the wealthy inhabitants are
preparing 20 leave the island, Seniors
Lurrntc ana Molllza, supreme court
Justices from Negroes and Cobu, have
gone thlthor from Manila Co use their
influence against tho instruction.
Tho results OF the automisL govern
mcnt In Ncgros are disappointing. In
surgpnt bands are operating there as
they ala In cuba, destroying much
plantation property. claims FOR which
are being presented 20 Gen. Otis
The bomhnrdmcnt OF Paetc, on tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Springfield. H.. Aug, 10 Deputy T..
=, MarshnlH Weir and Eaton arrived
IN the city early today having in cus-
tody Ehoneavr Morgan and hoy Row
man, who We're arrested ut Carbonate
and who are charged with violating the
Injunction issued by Judge Allen In the
Federal court restraining the striklus
miners nt Curtervlllc from interfering
with the operations of the mines Uf the
81. Louis and H.g Muddy Coal CONE
pany. n IN charged that Morgan
and Bowman assaulted sam r. Brush
manager of the mine last saturday
They were bound over by Justice Of
the peace az Carbonate IN 5000 each,
ana ON giving the bonds We're rear
rested by the deputy marshals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
Terrible Condition of Affairs Re-
ported from Porto Rico,
woRsETmAN wASEXPECTED
whole island Was swept by ulo
storm, win Terribly Disastrous
Hrsuits E,cry whrrc.

Sew York. Aug Ga dispatch TO the
Herald from son Juan says.
Communication with tho distressed
dlntricts BE- rtlll only partly open.
Aroclbo was devastated by thg hurrl-
cane und later was flooded by the Arggi.
DO and Mannu rivers. Two hundred
bodies have already boon recovered and
hundreds moro AFRO mI.HnF 10 IH
thought they were swept into 90. .Hu.
Tho town was Inundated tu 90 IuUth VI
gix fcct Amer the water subsidized the
dead were found lying everywhere. Ih.
bodies were buried un the spots whore
they were found
The town be- now rapidly Milling up
with starving persons from ih country.
only four soldiers were drowned but ull
and Dole men ava valiant service boo save
lnE NE. Forty persons were rescued
from Heating wrrukIEy. \ thousand
head ~ cattle were lost there.
Al NuruuEitu twenty pyHuuH are
known iH have been KILLED. a thHusaul
9i" 1iggm,eIsn' and starving M'rav,a o.
AZ tluins twenty persons vorr Killed.
Many ufu missing rt btfyHl1uitu. slN-
ga residents were Killed a. Cnypy the
death roll ir at least ninety.
n 10 impossible 90 estimate the l1Hs
W AAt' htlN NI"NNlNN ll INC country NI"a
trlgts Every river o. Htlll swollen aud
passage o. well nigh impossible
The crops are totally destroyed chilli
drcn are dying hy hundreds from Htary-
alton ana exposure.
All the people uru Hooking 90 Haya-
mon Tor food and shelter.
4 courier has Just arrived here from
lubuguu. Tie says the town was dee
mollahcl by the storm. Already eighty
bodies have been recovered and 10 o.
estimated that 200 persisted. Many are
wounded.
Medical assistance On scarce lu an parts
Of the Island, What makes the present
distress greater lg tho fact that n month
ago nll public improvements were
stopped owing Go the lack OF
appropriations. Thousands OF prr-
sons were then thrown out
81 employment. 4 renewal of public
work would De great relief Many
planters and merchants are ruined and
cannot give employment
Gen. Davis says the latest reports
show the disaster 10 De greater than he
hud anticipated and extends over the
whole island. itr is doing everything
In Ills power 20 alleviate the aumerlnr.
ANA has every confidence iu generous
results from hlH appeals 90 the Amprl-
can people. Where possible. the troops
that lost their shelter BOO the hurricane
have been ordered 90 san Juan.
MnyaEuvi On suffering but slightly.
Al the vessels ln the hurbor arr ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
IssuRREorioN SoT OVER.
Trouble In san Domingo seems Par from
being settled.

New York. Aug. IA dispatch 10
the Herald from Cape Haltien says;
The defeat OF the Jlminez forces In
santo Domingo by the government
troops under General Escoboza, Is not
likely TO end the iusurrcctlon. 1t Is
reported that the loss ON both sides was
large, and according 10 the government
authorities the night Of the rebels de-
veloped Into a massacre.
Two thousand government troops are
expect az Monte Christi, Money. arms
and ammunition are being forwarded
by the Insurgents,
The Dominican wnrshlp lnd0pcn-
dencia was hero Tuesday and reports
quiet everywhere,
The Halticn authorities prevented the
landing OF Generals Cundelario and
AvidO from the German steamer Vone-
tia, from st. Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
BRUTALITY TO AMERICANS
filplnos Bind, Beat and ShNe ths Prisoners
Taken.


San Francisco. Aug. 5-Thc Bulletin
publishes startling story from the
Philippines regarding Lieut. Gilmore
and tho party from the Yorktown
who were captured by the FllIpnos
and who have been repeatedly reported
from official sources as being well
cared FOR aud well treated.
II appears that when the Americans
reached san lridro, where the York
town men and some soldiers and ci-
VILLAINS had been Imprisoned. they found
tho names of the prisoners scratched
ON the walls OF the jail Some letters
from the men were found HcCretyl uu.
der stones. and "a Spnniard who had
been lntrustcd with several presented
thom Co Gen. Lawtun.
The letters told OF the hardshlpi tho
mon were compelled TO Hutcr, ana
begged that aid be sent them, The
men complained that they had been
starved. beaten and bound, and, more
over were in rags.
one OF the letters signed by Albert
Lowonshon. said that the spnnihrds
had been treated very badly worse
than the Americans, and that hundreds
We're dying OF uyUoutpry and other DIS
eases and that the government took no
notice OF the sickness prevailing.
In his letter Lowcnshun, who was for
merry Of the utcnmHhlp Zcalandia.
gave the list 81 prisoners held by the
FilipinOs, as follows;
Prisoners from Iorktown--J. G.
Gilmore, u. 3. n. W. Wilson, G. o. NJ;
Il. Van Down. : NJ. ~. W. Ellsworth.
coxswain, :, Edwards, $. u. s., 8.
nHsoloz. q. O., A. Peterson. npp>sn-
tlce +. Anderson, landsmnn, captured
ut Bnlcr April iith. A. -. Bricc. r.,
Honneymnn, Nevada cavalry, captured
January 30th, A. Bishop. Third artil-
lcry captured April 18th. H. Huber.
hospital corps y. OBrlon, civilian, cap
tureu January g1th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
EIONEnArn. rnn ooyrnNMrNr.
ba''hiofd says Idaho onioers are to Blamo
for wardncr Troubles.

Columbus o., Aug iG.-Prcsldont NJ.
ID laichfurd, OF the United Mine
workers, and n member OF the sub
committee on mines and mining Of the
industrial commission, which has Just
lnNs,ugaied tho recent mining troubles
ny Warbler, Idaho, IN an Interview. de-
.'sits that the national government ~
IN DO way 10 blame FOR the unfortunate
hAie Of affairs ut Wariner.
uoNtruor Stounenburg, - Idaho.
gl llH auditor Of state, Mr. Sinclair,
nv lfrncr and others who are nct-
l.' under him, are. beyond any shadow
"a a Doubt the only parties To whom
lllpnhlv wrong can properly be
ttlAgel, said Mr. Rntchford. In trou-
~ " ihls KIND where life and prop
wy have been taken and destroyed,
wv g1ol citizen must agree that the
,'tliyc uf State has q duty 90 per.
Ia u rs his right and duty to re-
y Jaw and order. TO guarantee every
..'l or the commonwealth fullest
lou 10 their lives and property;
~ s't 10 those who are charged with
,',.' against the law n fair ana Inn
,'ga ulul and % bring an criminals
y, .Hgl' This far the State should
Il np further II has no moral
.Dumnte right TO say who shall
i,h.Il shall not earn a living by their
r,-t!i within It's border. nor has II
,ls 20 my 90 employers whom they
~ anl whom they must not employ.
~ 'he miners organization ~ Grim
ose.l tmphnucolly deny; but that, like
f,',-i'.,,ll1us OF men, crlmlnulH have
ri,,.- 'helr way into It ana have com.
isi' crime In the name Of organized
me- lhe penalty Tor which must fan
NV every trades union In the coun-
M Ill Tor which they themselves
T,,1tl De punished according TO law.
lsyl unions uro not defenders NJ
VIM. We neither encourage
u''Ng nor shield wrong doors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

interest In the enterprise and have lent
their assistance tn making the prcllm-
iunry arrangements.
The trip IL also Intended ns d test OF
the machine nH "a mail carrier
The start from Chicago viii be made
from the Pullman building early Mon
dny morning. The length " tho wagon
road between Chicago aud New YORK
over which they expect TO travel la
about 1, 100 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

s,Il'.e.and. Ohio, Aug. iG.-Thc auto
te,t KY. ~ war engine rs to be given a
IA, Ut4l week by Mr. Alexander Win
MI, iIul 'has, b. Shanks OF Cleveland.
laTi D,ale arranged to take "A trlp over,
Nh. ,Iom Chicago TO New York In n
fr5r7, ~. automobile and carry a mossage
MAI Gl',s' zen, Anderson OF Chicago to
The sn, Merrltt' " New York.
from CCib',"'iioulle WIN start on ita trip
wv sh Illinois, lndinnn, Ohio ana Nm,
NOS uL an early hour urxt WonIsy
7ir ,lls and an effort viii be- made ~
ls n.y. distance In as short a time ma
m, .r1 u,p that has been PINNED has
VA, a.ppolt OF the AUTHORIZE ~ ~
N'p''unen'' who are taking great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Jacksonville. Fla, Aug ia Tampa
dispatch TO the Times Union and Ciu-
zen, says the cigar factory OF Jose
Rivera IN that city together with every
thing IN his name, has been seized by
the revenue officials There Is n rumor
that others may suffer the same fate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
a Vile
Inheritance.

scrofula is the most obstinate Of blood
troubles, and Is often the result OF an
Inherited faint in the blood. S. s. 8.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; II forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son, Charlie, was sfiio,ed from infancy
with seroiula, and he suffered 80 that Il was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

impossible 10 dross him
Tor three years MS
bead and body were a
mass II sores, and his
syesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him but he grew worse
until his condition was
Indeed piuAhlr / had
almost despnircd Of his
ever being cured, when
by the advice NJ n friend
VIZ gave him \, s. Is.
tswitts spsciNcl Ado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
sITuAIioS is CRITICAL.
strained situation 10 the Transyaai-Kru-
ger on the Franchise.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE situation
In the Trunsynul is regarded by oth-
orH here as critical. Thus far. how
ever, the state department has not re-
CClycd any word from any source con-
corning the strained condition OF uf-
fairs, and there IL no disposition 10
take up such "a question " neutrality
and the curc or our Interests In that
locality unless the war Issue u actually
framed.
charles MacRum BE- the United States
consul stationed at Pretoria He has
sent number of reports. all OF thcm
dealing with commercial Affairs. aud
has not touched ON tho delicate pollti-
cal conditions existing
The United States also has consul
lar agent, j, H. Manion, az johannes.
burg. but he has not been heard from
since he was appointed
Admiral lluwlson'H return will prob
ably shed much light on the condition
OF AFFAIRS IN tho Bocr country and the
extent of American interests for, while
the Chicago was Ia South American
waters, the admiral spent much time
at Pretoria and johannesburg. The
admiral has us yet made no report OF
his movements.
Pretoria. Aug. 1.-THE reply OF the
government OF the South African re-.
public TO the proposal OF the British
secretary OF state for the colonies. Mr..
Chamberlain, 10 rcfcr 10 u Joint COM
mission OF inquiry the effect NJ the
franchise reforms upon the status OF
the UltnndorB has not yet been sent
60 Sir Alfred Miner British High
commissioner IN South Africa, The
various alarming rumors Ia circulation
are. however without foundation.
President Kruger has issued "a bro.
chure supporting his proposal regard
Ing the removal OF religious disabilities
II h characterized by n free use Of
scrlptural texts. lie argues that the
exclusion OF the Jews from citizenship
lntcnsihes their hatred Tor Christianity
und he urges that the full franchise
should be given 10 "all who believe In
the revelation Of God through His word
IN the Bible"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

For real blood troubles ii is wRste
OF time 20 expect u cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift's Specific,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13

l3a pounds Of pure Lard for $l.00
Baking molasses. % to soc.
s pounds Rolled Oats for 25c.
pounds Of Corn Starch for 2jc
pounds Of Laundry Starch for bic.
pounds of Rio Coffee for 2jc.
S bars OF LenoX Soap for 25c.
No. mackerel per pound Sc.
Best Sugar Coated Hams "a lie per ID.
Buckwheat Flour % pound sack,45c.
Buckwheat Flour 100 pounds, $3.50
Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 90c.
Corn Meal or Cracked Corn 90c.
Corn, Oats and Barley Chop 90c.
Wheat Bran 200 pounds $l.50.
Flour middlings, l40 pound sack $l40
Fine middlings POO pounds SLIGO.
Flour per sack $l.00.
Winter Roller per sack 90
Good Flour 90c.
Rye Flour % pounds, soc.
Graham Flour l24 pounds SOC.
Common Fine Salt per barrel 81 20.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic Zoe or o5c
III T. e. Z. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
One new moving machine, one
new hayrack. screen doors and Win
dows, poultry netting ut j w. Bucks,
Sonestown Pa.
For shovels, hoes, grub-hocs, picks
axes, manure forks, garden rakeS, ,etc.
go to John w. Buck, Sonestown.