davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
No Trace OF Little Marion Clark.

New York, May 9S.-Capt. McClusky of
the detective bureau, was at his office
in police headquarters for a short time,
this morning. He said that no informa-
ton in the case of the missing child. Ma
rion Clark, had developed during the
night or early morning. The captain
went away with two of his men. saying
that he would return to his office during
the course of the day if any clue de-
velDped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
The Conference at Bloom!ontein.

Pretoria, May 2S.-The Volksraad, in Sc
cret session, yesterday. discussed the
forthcoming conference at Bloomfontein,
capital of the Orange Free State, between
the British high commissioner for South
Africa and governor of Zane Colony, Sir
Alfred Miner, and President Kruger, ana
authorized the President to cross the
frontier for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
Capital lettings.

The President. Saturday, nominated
John A. Merritt of New York, to be
postmaster of Washington. vice. James
p. Wiilett. Edward c. Madden of De-
troit, Mich, was nominated to be third
assistant postmaster general to fill the
vacancy caused by the transfer of Mr.
Merritt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
New England League Standing.
National League Games. Saturday.

AT Cincinnati Boston. s; Cincinnati, ?.
AT st. LOuis-St Louis, I; Brooklyn, G.
Al Chicago-Chicago. 5: Washington, !.
At Louisville-New York, g, Louis
vile, g.
The Philadelphia Pitt sburg game at
Pittsburg was postponed on account Of
wei grounds. ana the Baltimore-Clevelani
game at Cleveland was postponed on ac-
Cnunt Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Monday-Cambridg AZ Portland. Taun-
ton at Pawtucket, Brpckton a Newport
Manchester at Lawrence.
Tuesday morning cambridge At Por--
land, Manchester at Lawrence. BrUcktor
at Pawtucket. Newport a Taunton
Observation-Disclosures al Portland. New
port at Brockton. Lawrence at Marches
ter. Pawtucket at Taunton.
"Wednesday and hursdly-CambridGt
at Newport, Lawrence at BroCkton
Taunton at Manchester. Portland At Paw.
tuCkct.
FRIDAY ana Saturday Cambridge a.
Pawtuckct. Manchester Mt Brockton
Lawrence at Taunton, Portland At New
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
Bryan Makes Three Speeches.

Fort Wayne Ind. May 2S.-W. ]. Bryan
delivered three speeches here. yesterday.
His first audience consisted of organized
Allen county Democrats. In the after
noon he spoke TO farmers, combining his
remarks TO the money question. All
Princess rink. in the evening. he spoke al
length in denunciation of trusts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29

70 Cure Constipation in One weeA
To Purify the Blood in One WeeA
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One LAY
Take Clevelands Celery Compounu -
z5c. Trial size free. II It faais :. - ~.
your money will be refunded; -
CouyhlIn, West END Kennessc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
1On-YARD DASH.

First heat-Won by II. II. Hall, Edward
10 ass.
Second heat-Won by $. Allen. Kent's
Time. 10 4-5s.
Third heat-Won BY ?. A. Leavltt.
Thornton; u. 5. Durgen. Lewiston. sec
Ond. Time. 10 los
land; +. NJ Wilson, Bangor, second.
Time lis.
Fifth heat-Won by f. c. Howard Ban
s Eor; =, !; Nichols Thornton second
sixth heat-won by G. Bunker, Port
land; j. +. Kane, Bangor, second. Time,
II los.
Heat for second men-Won by r. T.
Howe, Nichols Latin; L. $. Durgen, Lew
iston, second. Time. 10 3-5s.
Semi-fnals-First heat won by s Allen.
kent's. Hill; p. A. I.eavitt, Thornton; sec
Howe. Nichols Latin; L. 5. Durgen, Lew
iston, second: time, 10 ass.
Final heat-Won by 5. Allen, Kent 5
Hill; p. \. I-eavitt, Thornton, second; X
7. Howe, Nicnols Latin, third. Time,
10 2-5s.
2Oo-YARD DASH.
First heat-Won by S Nutter. Bangor;
H.. Hall, Edward Little, second. Time.
Second heat-won by s. Allen Kent's
Hill; p. ii. Harris, Deering, second. Time,
DIS
Third heat-Won by l.. S. Durgen. Lew
iston; w. Rowe, Portland. second. Time,
25s.
Fourth heat-Won by f. II. Harlow
Edward Little; L. Chase, Portland, Sec
ond. Time. q 3-5.
Fifth heat-Won by d. c. Howard. Ban
gor; II. +. Herman, Westbrook Academy
second. Time. % l-5s.
Sixth heat--Won by f. l.. Getchell
Bangor: G. Bunker, Portland, second
Time, q los.
Semi-finals-First heat won by S. Allen
kents Hill; S. Nutter. Bangor. second
time, 2is. Second heat won by l.. $. Dur
gen, Lewiston; w. Rowe, Portland, sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
KICKER.

Earned runs-Hebron. .; Kicker. l. Two
base hits-Cyr. Akers. Three-base hlts-
league Base on balls-Glover, z; t9x, ..
Bases on hit by pitched balls-Akers'
Gioyer Cnx Struck out-Akers, 4; Glover,
4. Double play-G. Mooers unassisted,
Time 2h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
GARDINER HIGH SCHOOL

Earned runs-A II. s., I: G. 4. s. ?.
Two-base hiJs-Peney, Clark, Eldridge,
Babb. Base on balls-Stone, blanchard.
Maloon, E,ldridge Smell. Hit by pitched
hall-CIark Struck out-IfaskeU. Smell.
Haley. Time. > hours. Umpires. Weber
ana Arm.S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
New England League Games.

At Portland-PortIand. 4: Lawrence c.
At Taunton-BrOckton. II: Taunton. ~.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; New
port, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures H. Cam
hriIup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
AT CHICAGO.

After two outs in the eighth the Sena-
tors developed batting streak. pounded
Phyle for four singles and a double. win
ming their third game in the series Of
four. CarelcSSneSS on TIE bases cost the
locals at least one run IN the sixth, the
only inning in which they were able to
hit weighing effectively. Attendance,
1900.
3 s . R.H. l..
Chicago, % 0 | 0-3- 50
Wash gton. o 0 10 0 3 0-i-l4-l
Batteries-Phyle and Chance; Baker,
weighing ana Mcclure.
AT CINCINNATI
Keister's errors gave the Reds eight
runs. With z good lead, Ewing great
pitching staff threw away the game
Holmes hitting was the only feature of
a poorly played game. Attendance, $50
. 3 4 s Z r. HE
Cincinnati, 0 0 2 0 0 / 9 %
Baltimore, 0 0 o 2 8 6-l5-l5-J
Batteries-Taylor, Hawley, Damman
and Woods; McGinnity and Robinson.
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Giants made it three out of four
Phillips, who was successful against the
New Workers, last Thursday. had one bal
inning, when the visitors secured three
triples, securing a lead which the Colonels
3 4 ; 6 s RHE
louisville, 0 0 0 0 0 o. IL
New York, 90 0 3 0 0 o. s..
Batteries-Phillips and Kittredge; Do
heny and Grady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
Other Games. Sunday.

At Newark-Newark. g. Reading. 9.
At PattrSnn-Paterson. 3. Lancaster,
Al rovldence-Proyidence 10; W"Tces-
ter. ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
COLBY.

Three base hits-Livermorc. Passed
blllS-Newcnham. >. Base on halls-AlIcu
3. Bases on hit by pitched halls-AlieD. ,
Crockett. >. Struck out-Allen. 2; Crock
rtt. l. Time. H., 3um Umpire. Flavin %
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
National League Games, Sunday.
AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis was unable to do anything
with Hughes, and Brooklyn won after an
exciting contest Powell was hit often.
but he kept them well scattered. Attend
ance, 1880.
2 3 A 6 q R.HE
ST. Louis. o u u q o. 3
Brooklyn, o | N-3-l2-l
Batteries--Powell and Criger; Hughe
| and Elrrell-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29

Totals .. % q p lila l0S12 = | /
Following is a full summary Of eacn
,-.o~t with the winners ana records:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
This Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The schedules ~ base ball games ~
this week are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29

First heat-Won by C. s. Fuller N,oh
2 qTi Latin; K 4. Libby, Thornton. second
second heat-Won by 4. l.. Bacon, Ban
I'm, 50 3-5s iime'
Final heat-Won BY c. :. Fuller yich
ols Latin; A. i. Bacon, Bangor. second.
X a. Libby Thornton, third. Time, I'm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
Best Liver Pill Made

Positively cure biliousness and sick headache, liver
and bowel complaints. They expel all impurities
from the blood. Delicate women find relief from
using them. Price % cts; five 81 Pamphlet free.
/. =. johnson Il Co., 20 Custom House s.. Boston.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-20

TO tins am not only unal-
terably opposed, but ! stand
ready to fight the old battle
over again if necessary. AS
stated before, I haze no Objec-
ton to any man who. voted
against us in 1886 returning to-
the party and cooperating witlo
it in future. am ready TO wei
come every sincere man who
comes to aid in Building up, not
to tear down; but if any shall
come with the intention or pur-
pose OF attacking our party or
ganization, or of setting aside
our party principles. | sball OPP
pose them to the utmost. ana
unwilling that those who sup
ported Mckinley or Palmer in
1S96-who went even farther
than the Republican party
dared to go IN favor of Il gold
standard of values-and who
did everything in their power
to defeat and destroy the Dem
oCratic party, should now come
to the front to take control of
our party. organization, make
our platforms, and dominate
Our candidate. II they come in
that guise we shohld welcome
them as enemies, not as friends.
Ii any changes. whether in the
form of notifications or add.
tiOnS are 20 be made TO the plat
form they should be made by
the men who supported our ma
tiOnal ticket in 1896 and not bv
those who are responsible for
our defeat and make boast OF
tbeir triumph. think the time
has come when this should be
clearly understood,
Very respectfully,
VIM. J. STONE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-20
.ErtidcMI Breeding.

Don't heap up eggs in the in
cub2tor.
Look Qua for rats IN the brood
ing house.
Feed the Chichs Ylttle at IL
time, bat often.
The warm sunshine puts life
into the chicks.
Never run thc bToOder heat
over so degrees.
Always feed before watering
the chicks.
Too much glass IN the brood
er is niStake.
An evenly trimmed wick
gives the best heat
Remove all feed after the
chicks seem satisfied
Never crowd a broo6er to it's
advertised capacity.
No machine San make a good
hatch from poor eggs.
Even temperature in incubat-
OF room is imperative. .-.
The moisture question is being
more successfully handled.
Eggs from over-fat hens will
not hatch we'll, even uader hens
Do not allow inquisitive peo-
pie to tamper With the ma
chimes.
Never allow more than enc
person in charge of the MAJ
chimes. A Few Hens.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-20
QUAINT REL s. DEATH.
~ Authentic Account of the Last
Battle OF the Daring South
erin Guerrilla.

The story OF the last f!ght and
the shooting CT Quantrell, and
his death later, was told &C.
Mai. John y. Edwards, by
QuantrellS lieutenantG, who
were there. They knew Ed.
wards as their friend. and con
iided to bin the message of
Quantrcll and bis report of the
tight at Wakeheld'S house in
Kentucky in. June, lNGJ. The
story, as. Edwards wrote it, is
too long to be reproduced here.
nor is it necessary that it should
be. But as new account" is
ont, it is well enough to sum
Marie the old account. (which
is the correct one.
The men with Quantrell at
the time were John Ross. Will
liam Hulse, Payne Jones, Clark
HOCkenSmith, Isaac Hall. Rich
ard GlaSSCock. Robert Hall.
Hall, Bud Pence. Allen Farmer.
Dave Hetton and Lee McMurty.
y rainstovm of unuSua! severity
drove QUantrell and these men
to Il barn. They dismounted
and hitChcd their horses to Il
fence. While the horses were
feeding the men amused them
selves with Il sham battle, using
cobs for ammunition. They
we're unusually hiralious.
&lasscoCk was the first to give
the alarm. He.saw coming to-
ward the barn a column of fed
aral'cavalry, 120 strong, Here
they are" was his shout Every
man rushed for his horse. The
attacking party was led by
Capt. Edward Terrell. who had
Il special aud rowing commits.
sion to hunt down Quantrell.
The attack was quick. Be
fore the guerrillas could BRIDE
their horses the men were in L
hail of Carbine bullets. The
fight as,close. When it was
hottest QuantYell called, out:
Cut through, boys; cut through
somehow. Don't surrender while
there's a chance to get ont.
Five of them did cut through;
they were Ross, Hnlse, Farmer,
McMprtry and Pence. Guam,
trell's horse was a spirited ami
NAL. 1t bad broken, from it's
hitching and was running e&.
Gitedly about the, lot. Guam,
trell was trying to get it by
coaxing. The horse was fright
eued and no longer under con.
troll of his. master. The news
account" says this. horse was
lentt to-Quantrell by woman.
Hockinsmith was mounted
aud could. have escaped. but
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-20
COMRADES.

Yes. it kind o makes NC laugh
This new "wpr tinl"" photographs
perchcd up here 'longsidc the one
OF me, when the war begun.
Mine was tux ia here's the date
Eighteen sixty. Niucty-eiGht
His was tax in. That's him Sec
An, 10y hockey. this is ms.
Don't look much like I'm hie dad.
Wasn't then, But am glad
rhat he cum and growed To fight,
For his county an the right.
Ncycr thought my son nd sit
Busincss-brpt IN soldierin kit
On he mantlcpicce where I've
Sot alone since siXty-iiyc.
Same big ~. s." Reckon his
Rifle is II Springfield. It's
Dincrcnt-lookin from The gun.
civ to us in SiXty-Orc.
\ Krag --what you say: Oh course
Clicks, I bet YOU, like horoc.
You say not We'll. guess Ill take
In old Springfield for NY make.
Wont We swap the yarns. by gum
When his furlough brings him hum,
.,urc. his lies bin largely camp.
.tu' he hasn't bad to tramp
Through the wilderness like me-
Or another Nicisbu'g see.
Eut. do..-conr. he listed too,
.Nnd we're comrades in the blue.
Edwin l.. Sahin. in Puck.
OUANlRELL'S DEATH.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-20
GOVERNOR STONES LETTER
Discusses the Democratic Party'S Pc
Sition on the Coinage Question.

Discusses the Democratic Party'S Po-
Sition on the Coinage Question.
Rcpablic Special.
jefferson City, Mo, April II.
Upon Mr.. Bryan's arrival
here he received Il letter from
former Governor William j.
Stone. The letter was handed
to Mr., Bryan by Secretary of
State Lesueur. AS it is more
of a public Than private nature,
it is printed III FULL
St. Louis. April 10. 1880
Honorable William J. Bryan,
Jefferson City, Mo: Dear Mr..
Bryan regret that pressing
business engagements will make
it impraCticable for me,to meet
you at jefferson City and listen
to your speech there tomorrow.
l presume. from press reports,
that when you leave Jefferson
City you will pass through here
on your way East. II l am cor.
rect in this supPcsitJou. nope
YOU can make it convenient to
stop off for Il day and visit yorr
friends in St. Louis. I will be
glad 10 see you. l expected to
meet You at both Joplin and To-
pelEa, but circumstances made
it practically impossible for
me to go to either place.
had supposed after the Chi
cago convention of 1886 that
the position of the Democratic
party on the coinage question
was definitely and finally set
tied. but it begins now to look
as if we are to have the old
fight over again. The prospect
for this increases from day TO
day. That the Gold Demo.
Gratis. so-called, are maturing
4 purpose 20 get control of the
next convention becomes daily
more and more manifest. There
is but one thing for those who
supported your candidacy in
1896 to do, and that is to meet
the issue braVely and resolute.
" IL il is made. l am sure none
of us would ostracise any Dem
ocrat, or deny any man the full
est liberty in atiiliating and CO.
operating with the Democratic
party. On the contrary, it is
our desire TO have every Amer
lean citizen who believes in the
polSy of the'Democratic party,
or who feels that the accession
of that party to power would
ameliorate the Industrial con-
ditions of the country and ben
eft the people. to associate
himself with the Democratic
party and aid in promoting. its
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-20
Wants a Wide Tire Law.

A Toronto man wants his
government ito enact law
compelling ali vehicles carry
a dead weight of 600 pounds or
over on the public highway, to
have a tire not less than tive
inches wide. 1t is the narrow
tire that is destroying our
roads. AS soon as the rains.
soften them the narrow tire cuts.
like a knife. l do not believe
that there is, or ever will be, "a.
country road constructed that
via stand the. narrow tire. A.
tive-inch tire, however, will
press and make the surfaces
still more solid, especially whena
the road is softened by rain, in.
stead of cutting as, a narrow,
irecdoes,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-20

when he saw that his leader
was not in the saddle be gal
loped toward him, diSnounted
quickly and offered his saddle
to Quantrell. This act of de.
votinn toached Quantrell. and.
although the bullets We're thick
in the air, Quantrell gave his
band 10 Hockinsmith in recoG-
nition of his loyalty. mounted
and was followed by Hocken.
smith. who jumped behind his
chief. 1t was a brave act and
deserved success, but just then
a volley from Terrill's men
struck the horse and killed it.
GlasScoCk. who was on his way
out. and who could have eScap-
ed, looked back and saw the
horse on which Quantrell and
HockenSmith were mounted fall.
He turned, galloped his horse
back and offered it to Quan.
trell.
Hockeusmith was dead, and
Quantrell was trying to get
himself from under the borse.
There was another volley as
Glasscock rode up to his chief.
1t wounded Quantrelr and kill
ed Glasscock 5 horse.
GlasScock endorsed, fought
by the side of his leader-One
man against 100. But as soon
as the cavalry saw that Guam
trell was hit they rushed in up
on him. and GlasscoCk refused
to surrender until his gun was
wrenched from his grasp.
Two balls struck Quantrell.
The first entered to the right of
the collar bone and ranged down
the spine, injuring It severely.
The second cnt away the third
finger of the left hand. The
lower portion of the body was
paralyzed. He was carried TO
the farmhouse OF Wakefield.
His mind remained clear and his
voice was as usual. The federal
captain, brave soldier that he
was, went to the house, remov-
ed his cap as lie stood by his
fallen foe and asked If there
was any service he might do
that would be accepted.
Quantrell's reply was GharaC.
teristic. Yes" he said. have
Clark Hockensmith buried like
a soldier"
4 few moments laterhe look;
ed at Terrill again and said
without 4 tremor:: While l
live let me stay here. ID is Hse,
less to haul 4 dying man about
in a wagon, joltinE out what
little life is left in him." Ter.
rill promised him.. saluted him,
and yode away. If Quautrell
paid him $500 in gold or prom.
ised to pay him, the man who
saw the scene aud who remain
ed with Quantrell did not see
Or hear OF. it,, If. he. had, Ed;
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-20

success. But the Democratic
party must stand for Democrat
&c principles and politics. The
Democratic party must be dem
ocratic; it cannot be anything
else and deserve 10 live. The
party has always been in favor
of 6imetallism.
There was nothing new in the
declaration Of 1896. It is true
that Il fixed ratio of coinage
was never distinctly proposed
in Il national platform prior TO
1876. but the party had in con-
vention, IN Congress. through
the press and iii every possible
way declared itself in favor Of
restoring silver to the coinage
rights it had previous to the at
tack made upon it in 1873. Up
to lS92 there was never any
doubt what we meant when we
talked of restoring bimetallism;
we knew it meant a restoration
of the old ratio. The parity
clause in the platform of 1892.
" hich is Il correct proposition
when properly interpreted and
understood, was made the basis
of controversy within the
party as to the Tatio. That
controversy made the declara.
ton as to a ratio necessary in
1896.
The gold standard men in the.
convention of 1896, and those
they represented, were oppos.
ed to the coinage of silver into
standard money at any ratio.
Under the leadership of Mr.
Cleveland. Mr.. Carlisleaud 9TH
ers they fought for supremacy
in the convention of 1896, and
when they were defeated they
practically withdrew from the
convention, at least refused
further to participate in ITS pro-
ceedings, and subsequently as
sembled anCSher convention AZ
Indianapolis, where they adopt
ed a sold standard platform,
pure and simple. These gen
tlemen and their followers VOt-
ed for Mr.. Mckinley or General
Palmer, and did everything in
their power to defeat the Dera-
ocratic party. They went SO
far as TO organize an entirely
separate distinct and indie
pendent party, with a National
Committee. State Committees
and with National and State
tickets. Now, these gentlemen
are giving it forth that they in
tend to make an effort to take
control of the next Democratic
National Convention. set aside
the Chicago platform and SUBJ
stitute another. presumably
along the lines of the Indianap-
oils platform, upon which Pal
mer and Buckuer were nomi-
uatsa.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-20

wards would ave recorded" it
Three days after this Terrill in
formed his commander. Gen.
Palmer. at Louisville. that
Quantrell was dead.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-12
How Americans Get Ahead.

A contract to build a bridge
across the Atbara river, IN the
Soudan, has been awarded to a
Philadelphia firm by the British
war office bec0use the Philadel-
phians agreed to complete the job
in seven weeks, whereas the English
bridgebuilders from whom estimates
had been invited could not promise
to get the bridge in place in less
than seven months. Not long ago
the English Midland Railway com
pany came here after locomotives
because it wanted them in a hurry
and couldn't get them at home un-
til after a long delay. These things
help to explain why our manufac-
turers are making such serious in
roads upon the foreign market.
They don't say thing can't be
done because it is out of their ordi-
nary experience. They adapt them
selves to the emergency and work
overtime to fill an order That's
why they are 50 constantly getting
there. -Ex
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-12
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes grayel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
irregularities Of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in chill
dreu. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81,
One small bottle is two months
treatment, aud will cure any case
above mentioned. E. w. Hall, sole
manufacturer, p. O, box 2l8, Waco,
Texas, For sale by Smith Drug Co.,
Texarkana, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-12
Life Is Varied.

The Commercial gets at il in this
way: MANS life is full Of crosses
and temptations. He comes into
this world without his consent and
goes out OF it against his will, and
hls trip between the two eternities
is exceedingly rocky, Wheu he is
little the big girls kiss him and
when he is big the little girls kiss
him. Ii be raises a large family he
is called Mustard, but if he raises a
small check be is thief aud a
fraud and is Stunned like a China
man with the seven year itch. If
he is poor he is bad manager; if
he is rich he is dishonest; if he is in
politics it's for pie; if he is out Of
politics, yeu can't tell where to
place him and he is no good to his
country; if he does an act of char
ity it is policy;i if he won't give to
charity he is a stipgy cuss who
lives for himself only; if he dies
young there was a great future
ahead of him; if he lives to cid age
he has missed his calling He is
introduced to the wsrld by doc
tor and to the next world by the
same process, Verify the road is
rocky, but man likes to travel it
Exchange.