davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11
GOODBYE.

There comes time in the lives OF
all persons when they bid adieu to
individuals or objects which they love.
1t may be dear friend who parts
from those who love him, or it may
be a separation from an avocation
which was congenial. In either case
cords Of affection are sundered and
though the future may be fair regrets
linger. The tie that binds an editor
to his readers is no ordinary bond.
He comes to know all in some subtle,
indescribable manner. Psychologists
have endeavored to explain the mys-
terry, but unsuccessfully.
Having severed my connection with
the Herald, custom demands that
shall say farewell editorially to those
who have honored me with their pa
tronage. The task Is not light one.
Coming into this. community nearly
six years ago, while labor has been
arduous, there are many pleasant
memories, and from the actions of
those with whom / have been asso-
ciated, / have the assurance that true
friendship abides in many honest
hearts.
The years that have elapsed have
been years of change and much politi-
cal excitement. The summer Of 1898
was the beginning Of terrible panic
and hard times ensued. A newspaper
Ills always first to feel the pinch OF
poverty. 1t was earnest work to pilot
the Herald over the breakers. How
it was done is not for me to say.
Happily a change has come. The
bright light of prosperity has dawned
upon the land. Good times are here!
I step aside with the full assurance
that the dear old Herald has plain
sailing.
There will he a strong mind and
firm hand at the helm. No man in
Berkeley county is better qualified for
the position of editor than U. S. g..
PITzER His early training in print
ing Office and later development of
masterful intellectual powers fully
fit him for the duties to be performed.
The business management will be
in the care of w. E. HoFFHEINs &
Co., and every interest will be fully
safe-guarded.
It is needless to add that the
Herald, as in the past, will be strictly
Republican, ever battling for the su-
premacy of the principles of the Re-
publican party. Let every Republi-
can in this section OF the State rally
to its support and thus make it a
greater power than heretofore.
Thanking one and all for every act
of encouragement; extending to the
brethren of the press not only in this
city but throughout the State, for
every courtesy bestowed, my heartfelt
thanks; wishing everyone with whom
| have had to do, whether OF my own
or other political faith, success in
every undertaking, l bid one and
all an affectionate editorial adieu.
A. B. SMITH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11
England,s Naval Expenses.

London, March 9.-The Times this
morning says: I'VE understand that the
navy estimates will show an increase for
the ensuing year of nearly E3,000,O00
over last years total and will reach al
most f2S,000,000. 1t is proposed to add
between 1000 and 5000 men. The
largest share of the increased expenGi-
ture. however, is for shipbuilding, re-
pairs and the like"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11

Neither the Democrat nor States
man have yet informed an anxious
public who killed the Martinsburg
bor. ct.is.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11

The Farmers Advocate, Hon. K.
w. Morrow, Editor, supports Hon.
Joseph G. Sibley, Of Pennsylvania, for
Vice President in 1900. Hon. Joseph
c. Sibley advocates the reelection Of
Hon. Mathew Stanley Quay, as U. s.
Senator. Ergo, Hon. X. w. Morrow
is asupporter of Hon. Mathew Stanley
Quay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11

An operation tor the removal OF a
cataract from DIR. McSherry' eyes was
successfully performed Wednesday,
at the Presbyterian Hospital, in Balti-
more Vision has been restored and
within few days he will return home
n take a new view of his erstwhile
surroundings and friends, but he will
be the same "Dr. Jim
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11

There are four candidates for the
Democratic nomination for governor
Of Alabama and now we expect tohear
oil a lively contest in that section.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11

Ii might be Of interest to inquire
Why the Charlestown bill was enacted
by the Legislature and Martinsburg
left without water.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11

The Independent insists that the
Statesman shalt tell who applied $fo..
900 Martirsburg bonds to his private
use. The Independent is right, but
the Statesman won't tell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11

Now comes certain deficit in the
State treasury which could have been
avoided had Berkeley county Repub-
licans done their duty at the last cleo
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11

Mrs. Mary +. Dutton, an aged lady
Of charlestown, died on Friday last,
aoed 8s wears. She was the widow OF
DIR. Dutton, who was pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church in that place for
as years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11
BOCCS & BUAL,
DEPARTMENT X.
ALLEGHENY, Pa

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
u WHERE for The story OF the Philip
pines" by Murat Halstead commissioned by
the Government as official Historian to the
War Department. The book was written In
army camps at san Francisco. on the Pacific
with General Merritt. In the hospitals at
Honolulu, in Hong Kong in the American
trenrhs a Manila, In the insnrgent camps
with Agu,naldo. on the deck of the OLYMPIA
with Dewey, and In the roar of battle at the
fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimfui
OF original pictures taken by government
photographers on the spot. Large book.
Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid.
Drop all trashy unofficial war books Outnt
free. Address. T. t. Barber. Sec'y.. Star In
surance Bldg. Chicago. 30
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-11

A 3 SMITH. Edffo, and Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
RECEPTION ~ WASHINGTON.
brilliant Occasion In Honor of Mrs.
"stoncuaIl" Jacksou.

WAsHINGTON. -. O.. February H.
(spedalJ reception tonight a. Con-
federate Veteran Hall ~ honor ~ Mrs.
General "StoneNar Jackson was per-
maps the most brilliant that has ever
occurred in the history o. this orsauizf-
ton The hail was decorated with CON
federate and rational haes and tropical
plants. and vas filed with the creme DE
"a creme 81 Washington society. It was
notable that not only the ladies' of ihe
Southern Society but also ladies Of north
ern birth participated in this 9ccasion
Of rendering homage 10 the wilo~ OF me
great general OF the southern army.
stonowau Jackson. There was crush in
the hall from tho opening to the iermina-
iion Of The reception. ard mfs Jackson
had 20 shake hands eith hundreds OF pfo-
pie from the south aud also from the
N0rth
Among the most prominent people ~
the reception were Generals Joseph
Wheeler. ~ Alabama. " q. Butler OF
South carolina. IS. H. Payne. Of Nir-
pluia. and g. VI shelby. of Alabama
Senator j. g.. s. blackburn. NJ Hentuck'
Colonel Jamcs y. Bogd. Assistant Atior-
ney-Gcueral. cx-secrctary of the N'Vy
u A. Herbert Mrs General Stoneman.
Hon Holmes Conrad Judge sc'h shcp-
herd Mrs. O.. r. Tngg Mrs Claude T..
Swanson. Mrs General lomax Mrs ko-
binson. Mrs Heath Mrs. Armstrong Mrs
stevenson Mrs. General Gordon. Miss
Caroline Gordon Mrs Hoy. vs. D.. Todd
and wife. Mrs a. g Briscoc. captain W.
q. Lowd. Dr ". g. Murphy. Mrs Sem
tor Berry. OF Arkansas. and Mrs General
Harry IIoth Of virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
r,ruom-rE,ER N LEE's CAMP.
Inssnitary Conditions said to EEis'-
An Epidemic Feared.

HABANA. February .i-rhere afe thir-
Is cases of Uphoid-feTer u the Second
Division Hospital m General Lees camp
and there IS some fear that the fever may
become epidemic
When the camp was laid ont ihe pan
provided Tor underground sew,ts, the ln-
tention being o. make the drainage as
good AS exists in any American city. VIZ
water 10 carry away an refuse. IhN
design was not Carried out. and iAe camp
has sinks. not materially different from
those ina camps tn the United States. some
development of typhoid had been expected.
Typhoid also exists in the Tenth kegulai
Regiment. cn-mpcd in the parks oi ii"-
hana. Five cases from one compth, ai'
NOW i'm the hO~pital-ship Missouri lht
regiment. except the relief station detail
will be- moved out of the city thnush
whether because oi sanitary consldtI'-
lions or because The newly constitute"
police are hereafter 90 Do guard dui} does
not appear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

a bill 70 BE- proposed later az sUDsti-
tute for the Senate Nicaragua canal
amendment. II provides for Investigation
BY board Of seven engineer Of routes
>ost. etc. and for acquiring hy the Presi-
dent Of right ~ way. and for an appfo-
priati0n ~ ilo0O0 for surveys. and 20
forth. Express provision II made mat
in no case shall any litigation be incur
red or money paid % any company Or m
dlyidua" FOR rights. oic.
The committee Did not report ma ]
conference on the Nicaragua amendment
or on any other feature. Dot aoJoufned
until "wednesday az 80 A. ".
The resolution % Mr. Burton's for an
lnotiirv vas Informally discussed. but no
action was taken.
s,r Burton has found old treaties made
b, ~icara2ua with Great Britain and
France in 1sGl. guaranteeing them the
garne privileges in the matter n canal
rights as other countries. These treaties
have not been sbroeafed. and Mr. Burton
contends that they are On obstacle 10
the construction ~ the canal by ne
United States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

Union Tobncco Company aud Amer
cnn HIVE Not Consolidated.

DANVlLI.E. VA. February H-Gp'-
ciaI)-Mr william Durham who is the
manager OF the Union Tobacco Com
pany's smoking factory 90 Dur
ham. n. e. formerly known as Black
wells Durham BuIl Tobacco COMPANY. Dr.
ln the city tonight. aud makes The iol-
lowing statement for publication.
"Itelatlve to the many fumors afoat ~
regard 90 the Union Tobacco Company
Of America which have been in cifculh -
ton Iy ucms iu the newspapers tO ihe
effect that the large interests of this com
panv have been absorbed by other core
poratlons. I take This method of replying
to the many Inquiries and say that ]
have direct Information from tho officials
OF the Union Tobacco Company of Amer
ica. SAYING there is absolutely no truth
n the rumors. and to deny them most
cmphaucally I give This informuiion.
not because it is deemed necessary from
any point of view but simply Co correct
false specuatlons aud to.satsfy "a curious
public"
The news is very consoling 90 panille
tobacCOuletF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

cood Reasons Why h"" >h""i"
,..,..,,i,s >ydnOr A iiundi~p.

patronile >fhh~f ~ '"""'E
r.esu.. t ss your own adyantas- 70
i1 -1. a...f....
p-.rD.ri enterprise. anl have DO rsHi
~. ii...-Irrintf- against R..hmona
p r.rau-- fn-y hty. he largest ara
.,,.f c.mp.-f- stock of Furniture DOB me
s-.fe embracing 4u grades and prices.
because tl-ir stock is always ifr o.
nd thaf- selections tne most ae-iitnie
fhat can be bought
Hacause voI can GET thr sam- s'iH
.,s las good a selection as at large MORT
.rr houses f0r Jess money.
because thr.r uGl1isterins is in
..rga mart of tn-ir own work. ali tns9-
ist.lr reliable Also. any special upnoi-
.,..rius i- done bg them in hrsi mannef-
They are well equipped lor al MofN
training r0 their business such ss ran-
lr-r work finishing. &r.. &C.
Because DO human nature to want
o., usfroniz- successful enterpri--.
coast your bread lpou tnr waters,
and fr viii return tO you.
Ne work d large force represeA' 'ns
MANY families and they sp.n .nd 'hff
money lu Richmond
Nos. IN AND 1ls EAST BROAD ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
10 REOPEN NEVNE>Aw ROUTE.
1raln service Nia Shenandoah Valley
ia he Discontinued.

lrHlu service ia Shenandoah valley
to Be Discontinued.
WASHINGTON February e1-An arr
mont has been made for the reopen
,ha Kennesaw route by the Nor
IA Western Southern. and Penn
s' roads hy which. at an early
t .. through train service now oper-
'HW Washington u G.. via tls
utnah Valley. viii he discontinued.
new train operated daily out ot
N.n York. over tlc pennsylvania road 90
Washington. oyer tht Southern road TO
lHH hhure over ODE Norfolk and West
cn to Bristol and thence Via she South
rin 90 Knoxville. ChHtt1nooca. ana Mem
rhs rcnu. Wrmugham Ala. aud New
Orleans. IA. with tonnDt tion4 south OF
lN'chDurs. VIA the S1u,hcln Tor Char
lotte columbia Aikru Augusta. Savan-
nah. Jacksonville ST Augustine. Miami.
aua Tampa.
The train viii leave New York I'm the
Afternoon and Washington in the early
evcniug arriving ai Nemphi, ana New
orleans the SECOND mornne. and Jack
sonville the evening OF the second day
out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
Coronsf'S Jury Holds Him Responsible
fer the Death Of Mrs. Adams.
nENTED LETTER-Box IS BsRNET
Wrvr
Poison r"cknGe.

,x~r, vopr F,brnary 7-Roland
p|,.s,,, lfon.,.r eon of General Leslie
,foi,,,Y, of rroatlrn. vas arrested to-
,,,t, CHARGED with numbering Mrs.
f-.,t.,,i,, q Adams in thle CITY. on De-
,,,,tor ~ fes ue was locked up ln the
r.,,t. ruson
.rf, arrest followed the verdict n fhe
o,.r.rer.. urp accusing him of the crime.
,,iI. ffe inquest was into the death ~
rl. Adams it also went into the cir-
..,rrtanrpf Of tho death OF Henry o. Bar
no. ~ fts Knickcrbockcr Athletic club.
VINO wi poisoned by powder received
rrmeU fhe mail as was Mrs Adams.
rH. ... aro 800 closely connected that
r.. .. 'rcely be considered -rpar"ir-
ly
DAY OF SENSATIONS
H r.oee.dlugs ~ the Nal day of the
,..., ,.,,, ,,rs4tfoual fp tho highest
.,........, ..t,.,,., ,,....
I''' } "Iin'Hs'r '''nf 'h'U'''''" '''
MI. colo purpose. as b. seemed. of con-
f-.a.rnnp Harry Cornish'a testimony in
,,.ar details. or of egrung suggestions
.. ,o "a motive that mI,,ht have led Cor
...t. 49, .o,,,,,u ttn rrito. The news
.... .t..,i,.,.t,... t..a .,,ot to
l'I''t '''"'
M0liucuX af II' person Hl"'' TOD "' '''
uocfod lut thD prosecuting oihcihlH ape
raronify never hHrb0fod such thought.
b., ..t,..., .... hind and pertle when
,.t...,.,e, ..,.., .,.
Molln'uN WIZ
we're when dDAHnr "lIh CORNISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
LOUISA Politics.
Democratic Conference to II" Held
~nturdnN-Dcath.

LOUISA. VA February -tSpecial)-
Chairman Wmhn Kean. ot the Demo
cratic County Committee, has called "a
conference Of am candidate and Demo.
Gratis to convene az our coprt-housr ou
saturday. March ith 60 consider whether
u primary aud convention shall nr shall
MOT be held This step is taken through
respect Go many good Democrats VINO
oppose party convention. A lively day
ls expected.
The beloved wife OF Mr A. r. Hancock
postmaster and depot agent at Trevilians,
Va on tho Chesapeake and ohio raii-
vay. died last night at 1880 o'clock Mrs
Hancock began to sink several months
ago. and was attended hy our best ph> sic
clans She was most exemplary WIG
ana had been "a lifelong and useful MEM
bcr OF the Methodist church. Her griei-
stricken husband aud hNc children sur
viNe. 90 whom the sucGcet A mpaihy Us
extended Rev. j. @ Rhodes VIII conduct
the burial services at o'clock 4. NJ. to-
morrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

Further Investigation Demanded
old Obstructive Treaties Found.

WASHINGTON. H. e.. February %
The meeting 90 the River and Harbor
Committee to-day developed new phase
OF the interoceanic canal question. Chair-
man Burton took the lead IN favoring full
government investigation. both 0f tae
Panama and Nicaragua routes, before
committing the government. ana after
the Hseting Nh Burton expressed the
View that 're sentiment of the committee
Nas opposed 60 the senate Nitaragua
esNal amga0mt.t and favored full IN
Nss,isanon. IL that end be has prepared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
,.Mc.A. CONVENTION POSTPONED
Date OF the state Meeting Has N"'
ueeu FIXED.

4 tcltcram to the Dispatch nom New
nort Nesa last uisht stated that the STATE
young Mcn's christian Association con
venttcn. which was 10 have Opened ihe-e
tomorrow. has been indefinitely post
me prevalence Of smallpox In Newport
Ne,,s ana vicinity caused the postpone
mn, The date for the convention has
moi betn decided uDon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
n.,hinn nmcer. EIeelrd.

NORFOLK. VA. February -l-tSpeciaL'
The following 0ficers were elected to-
night bv the Virginia brigade Uniform
Rank. knights oi fN'hias hr eielrF-
General. d. }. Turner, OF NolieiA' Fits'
a. o....t,,,',, .,t,icers-l'olonel George w.
p.s,r.v of Norfolk. lieuteuant-C Colonel.
uarwood. of Newport News Major
MN, Rsttalion W c. Corbitt OF Ports
n,,rth Major second Battalion +. W.
human ~ Newport News
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

Flavor your drinking water with 10 10
ID df0us N AngOsfufa bitters. snd you
uiH avoid slI danger ~ the Impurities
sar arlugIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
shad! shad.

Vfrsinla shad fo : pounds eacn Pom
nare. sheep head Rock. Basr. trout
perch. Croakers. Hahout. and sm eifs.
Ovstera both large and small. f'lius
..,f ,srn4 GEORGE B BILL co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
IN. yowian Company

viii continue their special discount Tor
ri. waek on Fine Diamonds. Watches
Jrwelrv. Sterling Silverware. Silver Novel
H.. A..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

once Desks Once Chairs Orics Boot-
Cases. = large assOffment
sYDNOR 4 HvNDLEy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

Rook ard Job Printing neatly executed
q, the pis0atch Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
Tn. Grip Cure THAT Does Cure.

Iaxative BromO Qulnine IabIets reihYNes
the cause that produces Ia Grippe The
genuine has L.. b. =. on Zach Tablet. nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28
The Weathe r.

fi WASHINGTON. u. g.. FeDss-
.a 8ry Forecast for TUESDAY;
lub nor Virginia North Csroiins.
ard goufh Carolina. Fair wea~
taer. fresh Ucrihsriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

raE WEATHER TX RICHMOND YEs-
TRRDAY was rainy 80 ne forenoon.
cloudy ln the afternoon. and clear ~
night
Gent. II thermometer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

bgt flke Groves Tafieless 1ulnins Pow
ders Absolutely f1sfeieFs. lndOrse1 ~
chemists. q cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

by Inserting the Wor-s six moufhs." In
stead Of twelve months"
R-~DectfuIIy submitted.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
By Decatur Azten. Second Vice Presi-
lrni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

Alssa lemperatere ...............ss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-28

ocoNcLrDED OK SIXTH PAoE)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
KISSING THE FEET.

Roman Catholic Ceremony for Holy
Week.
St. Peters brassy foot on the famous
bronze statue in the wonderful duomo
in Rome is. not the only one that is
kissed in the ritual of the Catholic
Church. A ceremony on Maundy
Thursday Ia the Westminster Pro-
Cathedral 81 Cardinal Vaughn has
given England a new topic for discus
sion by reason OF It's striking features.
On that day thet lrdfnal tentere. the
edifice attired in scarlet bere++,. and
robes Of violet and ermine. After a
brief prayer and service at the altar
OF repose the cardinal Invested himself
Of his robe and train and, girding him
self with towel, s dropped to his knees
and washed, wiped and kissed the right
feet OF thirteen old men. The men
were In various stages of decrepitude,
and they had shobbled or walked up
the nave and climbed the altar steps
laborious1y. Ore Of them had crawled
up on all tours. All had removed their
stockings, but their feet were incased
In warm slippers. After the washing
the cardinal rinsed his hands at the
throne, and, being robed in his cope,
said the Lords Prayer. Resuming
the habit in which he had entered the
church, his train-bearer gathered up
the trailing folds Of the robe and,
making another visit to the altar of
repose on the way. Cardinal Vaughn
left the church. .S
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
SOAP-MAKlNG IN JAPAN.

The Domestic Industry Increasing
Rapidly-Wrappers Imported.
The demand for soap increases pro-
5portlonately with the development OF
society, .says the Japan Weekly Times.
The aggregate value of soap consumed
at present in this country is estimated
at about 100000 yen, according to the
original cost fixed by the manufac-
turer. In early times the people de-
pended on foreign supplies, and though
the article was duly manufactured
here, still a fictitious label in imitation
OF foreign soap had: to be affixed to it
ere it could find a sale in Japan. Since
then, however, great improvements
have been effected, and the value OF
the manufacture has considerably In
creased. At present Japanese soap
rivals the imported article, both in
quantity consumed and in quality.
There are some sixty or seventy soap
manufactures in Tokyo, which supply
the home demand, whose output aggre-
gates in value to some 100000 yen an
nually. Other manufactures in Osaka
and Kobe not only supply the demand
for soap at home, but also export it to
Korea and China. But while, as is evil
dent, we need not any longer depend
for the supply from abroad, in reality
soap is still imported into this country
though not in large quantities. It is
because the ingredients of soap being
always the same, its manufacturing
cost cannot exceed 4 or sen a piece.
This soap is sold in the market at
prices varying from sen to / yen OF
more apiece. But these prices have
also to cover the expenditure on wrap
pers and fancy boxes. Perhaps there
Is nothing that so exemplifles the truth
of the well-known adage, "Embellish
your wares for sale" as soap. Custom
ers do not merely buy it for the sake
OF Its quality, but they desire it on
account of the beautiful designs
printed on the wrapping papers OF
boxes. Though such designs may be
prepared in our, country to some ex.
tent, yet those that cost so sen or yen
apiece cannot be made here. This is
not. however, fault on the part OF
our manufacturers, because their ina
bility to make such designs 1E entirely
ewing to the imperfect state Of design
ing and printing Industries In our
country, and it would therefore not pay
our soap manufacturers to prepare
these embellishments for soap under
the existing circumstances. This is the
reason why we are still Obliged to de-
pend on the supply Of soap from
abroad, in spite Of the prosperity Of
our soap manufacturing trade. There
is another question that may be raised:
In connection with it. It is, why do we
still depend on the foreign supply of
common soap, its manufacture being
SO very easy? Because in foreign coun-
tries it can be manufactured at q. lower
cost than here, where We must depend
on the supply OF original material
from abroad. s.s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
CHICAGO.
rHE"WoRLD,SlFAIR clTr'vlEW-
EDDY THE APPEAL MAN. s, :.
4 Compilation OF . leu q Happenings,
Social and OthAwisa AaDOng the Afro
Americans Of the ssosnA City Of This
Glorious Union.

Walter Emanuel, brother of Profess
sor Emanuel, died July at the hos
pital in Milwaukee.
Mr.. W.. w. Standifer, president of
~ the Hyde Park I. I. A. has been ap-
pointed organizer for the United
States. The initiation fee has been
raised from SOC to $3.50.
To Rent-Elegantly furnished rooms,
suitable for newly married couple.
Modern, steam heat, warm baths; all
rooms outside and open off from hall.
Popular prices. Prof. VIM. Emanuel,
6352 Rhodes avenue.
For Sale-Bakery and lunch room.
Well located and paying. Good rea-
sons for selling. Cheap. Great OPP
portunity for the right person. Apply
at The Appeal office, 1926 Dearborn
street. ~1- ---.>-' '.-~.'-- 1910. -,