davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

seat ~ one Of those tables ana ! VIII
serya Won tho whiskey," said the colorei
person addressed. and then he eNpsi.nns.a
e,,,,rs, tba r,iles TO servo drinks az ths
bar" but every chair IA the room 10 SOC. oc-
cupied." protested the thirsty south ar
Gilman. "Can't help IT," replied me wait
or. you'll have to wait, then' I'LL hoine
one gets up"
"Rut saw Colonel Cox or Tennessee;
standine nm right here as 7 came IN ana
taking a big drink OF whiskey. now
you sell"
"Oh," interrupted the colorec sery ,r,.
az a mellow smile oyersproad ~ shlnlns
&c. and his voice took on that indescriD-
allie tone of affection. apology. and eN-
nianation peculiar 70 the real cotton,
state darl<ey. "da-at waas Cunne, Soh,
Acainst that bland statement further ar
e,nment or protest was manifesuy use
iees The arid South Carolinian phlio-
sophically awaited his turn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
COME TO MAKE LAWS


s unr tvcnty-cisht served at , the
lioase o" ,9o ANS makes tho number I.,
p. , IN a' sos' f. iST Sa9s s"ss
some OF t".s' ,...iatiye halls. but were
S'rc two years ago. r, ,o,.o
,. ''C ~, baliot tho Democrats viii nave '.,
'a .''..c' -n votes. II two or three men
y .. ,.,,.l Gle recognized nominees
r.,,, are admitted TO the eaqe laa
900. win s. ,os '9 BE- d 5sS o1SI'' as
F ..- how stands. Senator shanos'
g v p.nwiddle IS The only he
.hat branch. All , the m saye
tac House are be ,o...,,. r noe
Republican. Gravely' ,,.'.-
Houakcr and Pitts
a.wsu and suckleN lnde-
House stands @ Demo
.....rs. and 3 Independents.
complete roll OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
SMOKING BY WOMEN.
II Has Become Il Common Practice
I'm Aristocratio London Cafes.

CNew-Orleans Times Democrat
while l was I'm London last month";
said a New-Orleans broker who had just
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

O'Ranerty. Twas a sad blow thot be-
fell Cassidy. Did ye not hearY
McGlnnis: Sorra tn word ay nj.
"suie. he's dead sthruck DO lightnin',
he was"
20, my! OF MY But I'm not surprised.
Faith he had a sickly look the lasht tonne
1 seen him."-IAfe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

10
- SATNDER8
Ol the House)
90, r.v members being in
I.s SENATE.
I'D T.. Halifax.
has and Queen, Middle
Essex. and Mathews.
Dr.. Scott Lee. ana Wise.
Graham. Bedford.
T. Towhatan, Goochland,
and city 0f Manchester.
De- A.. Floyd and Franklin.
E. Alexandra. Prince
Fairfax, and city Of Alex
I.e. - Q. Charlotte and Neck
HeaIy. Loudoun and Fauquier.
I.. AppomattoX. Bucking-
O. .I Fuvanna.
49,. j.. Norfolk city and Princess
carter, Lynchburs city ana
Thomas D., Clarke Paga, and
.. Is. E. Greenesville. Sussex.
3 .nI Prince George.
. j. b. carroll. G~ayson. and
2
porsr A. pittevlvania. Danville
.f..r.
cri,oner Renrobannocl-
and oranee
....zar GEORGE b. PocRingharl
t 't@,.,.,.,.
800 r-~.-,rfoi. and erons,,-
. Roanoke civ.
. w d.. Nottowav. Lunenburg.
.,. r. Roc'tbrl1ee ALLIE
r.r lid Highland.
IT, ' portsmouth, and Nor-
w. r.. Petersburg and Din
c W.. Albemar,e. Greene.
B.. city Of Richmond and
g.
s+orrto, and Aro.,sto
&C.. 80 -
r...
" .l-rt.v, e.rtba,ortoo rslo Of
."' p.o"' 1910 oi
.... .'.'.. '',.''' t.-..r p...,.u..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

There's the horseless cab. there's the
horseloss truck,
And exc the horseless dray
But longs the day till we've the luck
TO see the horseiess sleigh.
indianapolis Journal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
GOVERNOR EDWARD ECHOLS

rheumatism, which seized him q few days
ago. lie is yet, however. confined to his
bed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

10 the floor. Sullivan was from near Char
lottesyille, where his family reside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

rw members being in
ck
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01

] --S5ce~>--6ce~--.a
with all the latest faces in Job
3 Type, and the mechanical abil-
ity to use them, we are pre-
/ pared to furnish First Glass Job
Work at the same price that you
/ pay for inferior work elsewhere.
sss-~B8I--S1 991zCcCcC99 sSSSe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01

Manager Scott will have matinee and
evening performances Of "The Turtle"
tomorrow st his theatre in Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01
PARIS BOURBON CO. KY. FRIDAY DECEMBER l. 1899

lowed to run the streets at night. In
gathering the news the newspaper man
has heard of wickedness practiced by
Paris children of tender years that
would appaH the parents if they knew.
Many ladies have expressed willing
ness to circulate petition for signatures,
and there is no doubt but that the Cur
few movement will be popular one.
Persons who favor the Curfew move
ment are asked to cut out the following
coupon, have the adult members of the
family sign it, and send in to "The Car
few Editor" of THE NEWS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01
The Curfew Movement.

The Curfew movement started Tues
day by THE NEWS at the urgent request
of some of the best citizens of Paris, is
receiving wide attention, and is being
heartily commended by the public in
general. The coupons printed in THE
NEWS are being cut out and sent in to
''The Curfew Editor, and it is now
assured that the petition to be presented
TO the City Council will be large one.
Many parents are not aware of the
wickedness that their boys and girls
have learned and will learn by beng al
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01
Rev. George o. Barnes ls holding a
meeting in Richmond.
A Valuable Book.

Mrs. W. A. johnson, OF this city.
whose fame as an authority on cookery
has spread to other States. has just is
susd valuable volume entitled what
To Cook and How To Cook It." The
book contains nearly thousAnd recipes
sud a number of menus. and should be
found in every household. Mrs. John
son has put her recipes to practical use
in teaching classes in Kentucky towns
and Kansas City, and their VALUE has
been thoroughly tested ThS book is
for sale by the Paris Printing sand Sta
tionery Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01
MILLERSsURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About This
Burg.


Burg.
Sanford Carpenr Ell sold fine carriage
horse and a saddle horse to Bowen q
Sparks, of Ashville, N. G.
The M. T. S. football team will play
tn9 Paris team tomorrow at the col
lege grounds.
Miss Luna Hurst, eldest daughter of
f. M. Hurst, was married to j. Archie
German, yesterday at the Phoenix Hotel,
in Lexington. Ed. W. V. Huntsman
officlated
One of the handsOmest weddings &C.
curing in Millersburg was solemGlzed
yesterday afternoon at the Christian
Church by Ed. Armstrong. Mr.. Frank
Vimont and Miss Blanche Darnen being
the principals. The bride ia the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DArnsll and
has been brought up in wealth and
affluence and Is popular in all circles an
great worker in the church. Mr..
Vimont is farmer, belonging to one Of
the oldest families about here and has
for years waiting for his
bride, and is worthy Of her. The
Church was prettily decorated by Bell,
of Lexington. An Organlst and harplst,
also of that place furnished the music,
which was sweet and low and added
charm to the occasion. Lunch for
friends and bridal party was served at
the home of the bride from 11:30 70 1870.
The bride and groom received between
IS and 100 elegant presents. They will
take short trip East and will be at
home to their friends December 10th.
The ushers were Messrs. w. d. Wadell,
Chas. Martin, Ashby Leer aud Arris S.
Vimont. Among the guests from dis
lance were: Mr.. Alex McClintock. Miss
Patton McClintock. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Sousley and son, Mrs. Sam'I Stofer,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Wilson, Mrs. d.
F. Frszee, Mr.. Henry Darnell, Misses
Darnell, Mrs. Marshall Kirk
all of Lexington; Miss A nnie
Frazee, of Msysville; Mr.. w. D. Allen
and sister Miss Anna, of Nepton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01
CARLISLE
News CuIIed From Mic OlAs County
Precincts.
(From The Mercury.)

News
Precincts.
From The MercuTy.)
Rev. E. o. Guerrant is expected TO
assist in meeting in the Presbyterian
church, to begin on Tuesday night,
Dec 9Th.
Thanksgiving services were held
at the Methodist Church. The sermon
was preached by Rev. W. ii. Major
At the Methodist Church in this city
SUNDAY d collection amounting to $500,
was taken up for the 2Jth Century
Educational Fund.
Hon. Hanson Kennedy's act in calling
an election to chose Democratic Com
mitteemen is being approved by the
Kentucky press generally.
On Monday an unruly horse belong
ing to w F Cneatham backed into an
open grave at our cemetery, and cOnsld-
cradle time and trouble was required to
get him out. He fell with his back
downward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01

THE Curfew ordinance recently passed
bv the City Council at Covington went
into effect Wednesday night. The fire
bells give one tap, after which the police
are required to arrest all children under
fifteen years found on the streets with
out their parents or guardians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01
THEATRICAL AND oTHERwIsE
News and Comment of Stage Matters and
Other Gossip.

Mr. Creston Clarke and his company
of players presented the beautiful
romantic drama "The Last of HIS
Race. Wednesday night at the Grand
to a well pleased audience. Though the
play hs been seen here before, Mr.
Clarke's excellent acting won several
curtain calls and gained him many new
friends. Miss Adelaide Prince, who has
been i'll since Sunday. did not appear in
the cast, but her place was very capably
filled by Miss Leuh1 a handsome
actress who makes good leading LADY.
Mr.. Clarke's support was acceptable.
The play was we'll staged and the Cos :
tunes were handsome The company
may PLAY return engagement later in
the season.
The next attraction at the Grand will
be Lincoln J. Carriers melodrama "Just
Before Dawn" which will be seen next
Thursday night.
The first performance of Mr.. F. c.
Whitney's stage production of the novel
"Quo Vadis" will take place at Mo
Vicker's Theater, Chicago, December II.
Among the players so far engaged for the
new piece are Joseph Haworth, Arthur
Forest, William f. Clifton, Horace
Lewis, Edwin Varray, Roselle Knott,
Maud and Margaret Fealy
Robert Downing has opened a dra-
matte school in Washington. He has
secured two new tragedies, "Torqueme-
da" and Edmund Kean," which he will
produce next season.
John Griffith in 1.-The Three Muske-
teers" is an underlined attraction booked
to appear at the Grand at an early date.
Manager Scott will have matinee and
evening performances Of 1.-The Turtle"
tomorrow st his theatre in Lexington.
Maude Adams in The Little Minis
ter" will be the attractlCn next week at
kl,o C.o,5 ~ C;oo;nr All There has al
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01

Myagency insures against fire,
wind and stOrm-beSt old reliable,
prompt paying cOmpanies-nOn-
union. w. o. HINTON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01

Maude Adams in The Little Minis
ter" will be the attraction next week at
the Grand, in Cincinnati. There has al
ready been very large advance sale for
the engagement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01

Admiral Dewey has accepted an in
vitation to visit Chicago on May LIST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-12-01

The next attraction at the Grand will
be Lincoln J. Carriers melodrama "Just
Before Dawn" which will be seen next
Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05
-". o. ----7---
TABBY'S STORE TEETH.

A cat that belongs to James DeVer
of Norristown can boast Of something
that probably no other feline IS pos
sessed ola set of false teeth. Two
weeks ago puss showed evidence of
being in great agony. She would roll
about the floor and meow in most
Ditifu. manner. Mr.. Dever thinks the
world of the cat, and he was much dis
tressed because he could not relieve its
srfferings. He took his pet to three
different surgeons. but they could not
diagnose the ailment. Finally, Mr.,
Dever concluded that the trouble vas
with the cats teeth, so he took the
animal to a dentist Of the city. who
found that tOothache was causing the
miserythtlt fell to the cats lot. The dem
fist declared that every tooth in the
cats head would have to be extracted,
and when MI Dover demufred, the
teeth manipulation said he would qua
rantee tC turn the pet out as good as
new with a false set. Mr.. Dever
agreed to have her fitted out with an
entire outfit of new worries. The job
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05
Mines and MininQ

{ York leara n school the arr Cf treating
animals in general. and horses in par
tioU'ar. hUmaneIY. and vet getting the
lr15t good Oct of them.
/ MIS-. S;5andiSh began her interest in
horses when SIe was Il child. and she
thinks aAat if children are trained 10
love animals and to treat them kindly
they will never become cruel to them.
She made a study of the horse esp3c-
Tally. she says. Of the horse as Il slave
to mantle draught horse.
Last May Mrs. Standis.l orga nized
an association which she called Our
Animal Protective League, The
League grew 80 rapidly that she felt
that she had found ii field of great
usefulness. There are now more than
fifty bands Of children in this city
which Eave been formed for the plIr-
pose of Studying and protecting the
horse Frequently one OF these chi
dren Will step driver who is round
beating L horse. or Will show him how
the harness is hurting the animal. AL
ready. in less than three months. the
league has spread beyond New York
and has a firm hold in all the neigh
E0ring states, and even as far away as
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois.
very hard task of making her humane
work attractive TO the drivers and
truckmel themselves. Scrre time
ago she he'd meeting in a stable
yard on the East side. and the drivers
of all sorts of vehicles came TO it and
were told great many useful hui
nrane ard ccononic truths about .,heir
horses.
'RepreSe natives of the league have
held conferences with the school au-
thO1ities. AID il has been practically
agreed that the horse Shall he 4 sub
ject CT study. The plan is to have the
children suTi-3:ed with leaflets giving
pictures of the horse. as we'll as infOr
nation concerning his proper treat
ment and Lectures vii. he given now
and then by 4 competent Terson. who
will use the leaflets as teXts.-New
York Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05

suggested that there was Il good oDe n
ing for American enterprise. PocoAon-
t2s coal brings. SO Il ton laid down II
MANAGES. Further up me river Napo.
beyond the city OF Iquitos, ii Peru. 1t
is said. there are gold deposits which
are Worked by the natives. No one
else has ever WORKED them. so far as
can be ascertained. and taeir extent is
unknown. 1t is said also that there
are large deposits of coal OH the eazt-
EN- : ope OF H'ne Cord1ieras. 1ut at
T;e-eLt no attempt is made to work
them.
Commander Todd says that the only
product of Importance in the whole
valley OF the Amiz0-r is rubber. ana
the status of this i2dGstly is Il serious
problem. which he was unable 10 solve
with the limited time at his DISPOSAL
All the riv.r towns are del l9,3Glltegi at
certain seasons. when the inhabitants
go in uneir canoes TO the network of
tributary streams 10 collect The rub
her from tn urees. No system attic at
tempt is made AT cultivatiG,g the RIB
Ter trees. and the methods employed
by the Indians XII all The trees OPP
eraled OH each season. There IS i com
fOrting belief eXtaLt among the people
that fine supply OF rubber is ineXhaust-
ibIe and that tll- trees cover the
whole OF the Amazon valley The
Officers of the Wilmington learned
enough on she slGbjsct to fee1 SIRE that
there are immense forests of rubber
trees and thaJ they grow stngly or in
small groups afong the banks OF the
streams. The trees closest 10 the WI
ter are being rapidly destroyed. and
how far in,arll they may be found, no
one knows Commander Todd Sug-
gests that i. would DE the part OF prd-
dence for the government of the var.
iC.ls states in tle Anlzon valley 10
take treasures for preserving the for
e>ts and cUItiv&Ting tile trees in plan
ia tions in order TO guard against the
Seriots results which woufl follow Il
sudden collapse of this great iLnluSiry'
IL. animals secured by the WIZ
n,ington for the National ZOO Ut
Washington include Il uWo-toed s-oth.
Il IeccarY. three agTlto>. or srEal
ground hogs, Il South American t2plr-
:; harry eagle one coati. one tiger CAT.
4 macaw. one bowling monkey. two
macao monkeys and i nrlnper OF par
rots. Several of the aKimalS died or
escaped on the trip down The river.
The remainder have been shipped TO
Y Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05
WHY MOSQUITOES BITE?

Just why the mosquito bites people
is not yet known. It IS not to furnish
its food, fer it is an established fact
that a mosquito, after gorging himself
with human b'ood. dies within a few
hours. whereas mosquitoes that have
never tasted blood have been known to
live very comfortably even through
the winter and into the next season
The adult mosquito does not need food
During the larva stage it has stored up
enough nOurishment to last it all its
life, and it is a normal state for it to
go without for the rest OF its existence.
All that it needs is moist air, adult
mosquitoes being known TO pass the
winter in damp cellars. living on Meth
ing but the moisture. The fact that
it is estimated that only one out CT
10000 ever tastes human blood also
proves that il is not necessary. Why
it persists in Jorturing mankind.
therefore, has me- yet been found out,
and scietists can only swear scftly
with the rest of mankind, and make
the general statement that the mos
quito is born with a Initiated appetite
for human gore-an appetite that
causes the death Of helndulger.-Phil-
ade.phia Times
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05
TO STUDY HORSES IN SCHOOL,.

Now York Children VIII Be Taught
How to Treat them HgImaneiy.
When the put!ic schools open this
autumn the children will find that
novel study has been added TO their
course. 1t is 'norsas. 1t is the purpose
of the school authorities, inspired there
10 by Mrs. Myles Standish. to have
tine young men and women of New
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05
CRUISE UP THE AMAZON
z port From Commander Todd, of
the Wilmington.

The Navy Department has
made public The report recent
ly received from Commander c.
c. Todd. CT the Wilmington. relating
TO the cruise OF tlat vessel up the
Amazon. Inc Wilmington proceeded
1900 miles u the river, investigated
the topography and the natural re-
sources of the coUp,ry. mad- col
lection OF animals FOR the Geological
Park in Washington. ami scored a
series CT photographs Of the towns
alorIs the rivers. the natives and the
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05
Southern Pacific Co.
fPAOIFEO sYsTERI.

(PACIFKC sRST EN-.
Gorrmeucing april ), 1897, trains will lesVe
Ma1icopa as follows:
AOn A n, Tuesdays end Fridays Sunset
4OJ Limited" for Los Angeles, SAp Fran
cisco and all California points.
D ~ A. NJ. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
DO = for points IL CaHfornia, Nevada
Oregon and Washington.
IN = A. II. DAILY MIXED TEAM FOR
WOO Tucson Benson. Isardsburg Den
Ing, H t'Hs0 nj informed iats stations.
ONn =. 81. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
Os8O Gila Bond and Iaterme ed ate u tiGnx
- 6NE 4 ID D3li.Y MbxED TRAIN FOR
SsZsS Ri Faso ANA all way stations.
I(A.AO r. n. DAILY NEW ORLRANs EN
/ VsOO press Tor Tucson. Benson, Bemiue
ElPasO, San nt0nto, Il oustonand New Orleans
IN - P. NJ. Tuesdays snd Fridays ''San-
kNBset set idmfted' Tor Ell Paso, Fcrt
Worth ST. Louis Chicago and all points east.
tn. dOODaAlS
Cen. Fsss. Asi
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05
THE PLANET SATURN.

A favorable report comes IN from
Fools Gulch. A man who knows some
ching of the plans of the Planet-Sat-
urn company says he believes there IS
a great future in store for the mine.
The ten-Stamp mill which has been
under course of construction for 50
long a time, has been started, all
though only five stamps are running
now on account of the extreme
scarcity of WAFER. There is hardly
enough for the five stamps and there
would not be nearly an adequate sup
ply except that a plan OF saving has
been adopted. a portion Of the WateI
which runs off in the tailings is col
lected. and pumped back 20 sDeB used
over again But il is proposed 10 sink
a new well The main well does not
furnish as much water as the one
used for stock water. The new we'll
Of large diameter will be sunk near
the latter. The ore taken from the
mine has been thoroughly tested and
proven Satisfactory There is a. pres
ent only small force of men at work.
A great deal of development has been
done and it IS not necessary to uncover
more ore to i4'low up the mine. The OPP
orators know closely the character of
the mine and the enlarging of the
wafer supply. The ore bins are now
full and enough rock has been taken
out to feed ;en-stamp mill for three
months.
The engine, which was originally
used for operating rolkng mill and
later for the failing plant, has been
converted to use in the stamp mill. [;
is understood that there is a great
amount of capital behind the present
company operating the Planet-Saturn
and if the present work which has
been in the nature of an experiment,
turns out well, 1T is predicted that
100-stamp mill will be put up.
Dick McNary is in from the McNary
group of mines. Copper Basin. where
die is driving Il tunnel i'll good ore
y bout six weeks ago 20 tons of this or.
was worked at the Lass Chance mill
and turned or Il gold brick valued at
$10JG.54. while the Concentrates car
ried 5000 per ton. Mr. ATcNary says
the Last CHARGE is good mill and
John Harlan is an honest and conpe-
T. MT mill man. He says his mine is
looking better shan ever.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05

MEN AND WOMEN IN ALL THE VARIOUS
NJ walks of hfe-professional men, trades
men, laborng men. housewives and women
and men who enjoy life of leisase-to all must
come sickness and suffering sooner or latter
Nervous Dyspepsia, Catarrh OF the Stomach
and Indigestion are frequently forer Inuers of
the more serious of stomach disorders, such as
Cancer of the Stomach and liberation OF the
Stomach. Again, stomach disorders often lead
to seriols Hart complications.
The great HUDYAN is infaIlible specific
for all stomach diseases. Many people suffer
month after month and ye " after year with
ston 4ch trouble, because they seek pallatives
only; because they resort to those many pepsin
remedies that have only temporary effect
HUDHAN is unlike such remedies, because it
strengthens and stimulate: all the glands con-
cerned in the digestion Of food, and this toning
effect is permanent and lasting.
Yo1 may know that serious stomach disorder
is threatening if you suffer with headaches
Gig. y, coated tongue and often i've breath
Zig. p pains in shoulder Gig. y. palpita-
ton of heart (Fiy. ~, feeling of heaviness or
weight in stomach pain in stomach Gig -,
pain or ache in right side over region of liver
Zig. 81. Liver disorder is a usual complication
of dyspepsia and kindred diseases. There are
other symptoms indicative of stomach disorder
Nervousness. costiveness loss of appetite sal
low complexion dizzy spells, slaeplessness and
gaseous cructationS
TTTTnV & will crIra vo-1 HT-DVAN is an
Arizona republican., 1899-08-05
JAMES O'CONN0R,
BRICK CONTRACTOR
Eztimetes given on ali kinds Of brick
wor&- Jobbing a specially.
COX E25. Civ.

was not an easy one, but d few days
ago the cat returned to its owner with
] mouthful of store teeth. The ami
nal experiences same difficulty in eat
ing, and its meat has to be cut fine
Every night pussy runs to her master
to have her teeth removed before re-
firing philadelphia Record.