davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-17
BONYFISH PLENTIFUL

Passengers on the ferryboat and
iders along the wharves had an ex-
cellent opportunity Friday morning of
watching a fishing steamer make a
successful cast of her seine and haul
in several thousand bonyfish The
steamer was the Annie L. Wilcox She
threw her nets overheard almost in the
track of the Col Ledyard. The fish
run in large numbers up the river and
are often taken above the big bridge.
AS many as six steamers have been
seen in the river al one time plying
their calling.-New London Day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-17

and the wear and tear on machinery is
twice as great. Contrary to general
ideas, 1T is more profitable to feed a
crowd of passengers for two or three ex-
ira days than it Is to feed Unsuitable fur
naces of high-speed craft. In other
words, the saving of coal, while result
ing in loss of time, is of far greater i'm
portance financially than the saving of
food for the same period involved.
The speed limit of the ocean grey
hound has been reached.-New York
Mail and Express
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-17

Linden Paper Co.
NonOtuck Paper Co.
Harding Paper Co.
Holyoke Paper Go.
Dickins on Paper 90.
Riverside Paper Co.
Shattuck a. Babcock Co.
Albion Paper Co.
Syms Il Dudley Paper Co.
Geo. G. Gill Paper Co.
Connecticut River Paper Go.
Agawam Paper Co.
Eaton. May a. Robbins Paper Co.
Geo. X. Baird Paper Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-17
Opening. Closing.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day Bank.
ers and Brokers, 1873 Orange Street
BANK STOCKS.
Par Bid Asked
City Bank 800 1870 49,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-17


a full Of nerch
demarks and goodwi established
Of
miles,
both TO- asset dividends;
payable January and July l.
privately sold The remaining $S6O0oo
for the m
Application to
Exchange
A M. andwn p m.
accompanied
whe delivery
be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-17
Chicago NYRt li.ct.

Reported over private wire by Il. c..
Friedman & Co.. bankers end Brokers, 10
Wall Street. N. u. ana :G3 Chapel Street.
room and 3. New Haven. N A. Tanner.
Manager OF Local Branch
Opening Highest Lowest Iost
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-17

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
50 Broadway, New York. and IL Center at.
New Haven: Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-17
Government BonrIs,
lid Askel
Quotations OF Active RouI.

Reported by Body. Mcclellan 4 Co
EnEkers and Iros@rs. s. Broadway. Now
York, ana 81 Orange Street. New iIlycp.
I'M Arl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-17
FERRY'S

NEW BAKERY, No. % CHURCH STREET.
opposite Polls Theater, Is now open for
business, and we would desire to return
thanks to the citizens of New Haven and
surrounding towns for their liberal patron
age of the past 80 years, and now hope to
merit a continuance of the same few yeam
longer. Come and see what you can gee
for your money.
my17 II 2. FERRY, Manager I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
Mrs. Alice Adams.

Every day we receive letters from the
women like the following. Tried the
doctors and failed; tried Pe-ru.na and
was cured.
Mrs. Alice Adams, Fairchance, Pa.
says: az suffered five years of untold
agony. I tried all the doctors / could
hear Of, and all the good they done me
was to make large bill. / have taker
eighteen bottles of Pe-runa. | have
tested its merits; know its virtues. ]
can recommend it to the world. II has
cured me; why should / not praise it Il
all? My friends look at me with aston.
ishment. They want to know what has
made such remarkable change in nv
looks. 1 tell them 1 used Pe-ru-na and
followed DIR. S. 3. Hartman's instruc,
tons"
Miss Minnie Armstrong, well-knowr
New York newspaper woman, says: ~
cannot speak too highly OF Pe-ru-na 70,
insomnia and nervous prostration." Miss
Armstrong; address is So w. 1I7th street
"Health and Beauty" sent free tC
women only, by DR.. Hartman. Colum
bus, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

dren. 1t is very doubtful, in my judg-
rncnJ. II ma ny generations of European or
American children could be reared there"
Here. observes Mr. Ward, we have d
forecast Of We future. A few American
men, who 70 To tho Philippines as officials
pr as soldiers. may be able to live there.
by exercising proI or precautions, in fair
ly good health But Americans will never
want t. make permanent homes there for
their wives and children. The case is
well described in letter written by a
gentleman WHO was for many years a
justice Of the CcylGn supreme court. in
which ne sail: surely for US there IS
no climate Ike our own. And when all
Is said, in q tropical climate. even Of the
I best, we live. as I'D We're. on sufferancc;
and the climate tells on The next genera
ton. For every ono Of us who has his
livelihood To gain in CcNlun, there comes
the inevitable dag when he must part
with his children ana send them home.
This stern necessity has been styled
price which we pay for our Eastern pos
sessions and p heavy price it Isl
Ward. 1--WE are rold that during the fir-
Teen months preceding the outbreak Of
The Instruction in the Philippines in Au-
gust 1896 fIill.- Is Der cent nf the Spanish
soldiers sent out 10 the islands died from
the effects nf thu climate. The insur-
gents. seeing that The climate was SO Sc
we're upon the STaGiards decided upon
defensive campaign retired - the noun
tains and kept uD guerrilla warfare.
letting the climate fight for them. Gen
pruI Primo dp Rivera was so apDallcd at
the loss Of his men through disease. that
hc lHtrr on refused tO ask for more
trOous from Spain because he believed it
aimos, murder w send out additional re-
cruits. ~ II true that Wiin our better
care Of oar troops. the death rate III our
army will never bc as large MS that in the
SDauiSh army. Eut in this whole bust
ness. we must not lose sight Of the fact
that there are climatic conditions to
cope with in the Philippines which offer
far more serious obstacles than any
which may be put in our way, now or
hereafter. by the INSURGENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
TROUBLE NEVER ENDS.
MoIineux Released on Bail and Arrest
ed for Mrs. Adams Murder.

New York. June 9.-Roland y. Molin-
eux was released on $4,000 bail, at 10
O'Clock. this afternoon. He was i'm
mcdiatcIy arrested on warrant
charging him with the murder of Kate
j. Adams.
When. Gen. Moineux accompanied
by Attorneys Weeks and Battle went
to the district attorneys office, today.
to offer $500 cash bail for the release
Of Roland II. MplineuX, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney osborne told Mr.. Weeks
,bat he had secured another warrant
charging young MoiineuX with the
murder of Mrs. Kate Adams.
NolineuN was taken from the Tomhs
70 the district attorneys office where
he was greeted affectionately by his
father. The bail papers were made out
ana signed.
waive examination if his client was re-
arrested. He said he would not but
world demand an examination.
~ soon as the formal order was
wade releasing Molineux. 4 detective
,r-aeted him On a warrant charging
hin, with the murder Of Kate Adams,
~ De. %. ard the young man was
-al-4n To Justice Jerone's court.
1-n,i1erx was arraigned before Jus
+ira Jerome in special sessions court.
1,,o examination was set down for
,r,rd,y next ut : +. NJ. and Molin-
ouv was remanded to the Tombs pend
;rg the examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
|P|CQUART RELEASED
From Jail After Incarceration
Since Last July,
On Charge Of Communicating Docu-
ments and Compromising Esterhazy.
Baron Christiani Must Stand Trial for ass,uI,
On President Loubct.

Paris. June 9.-Licut. Col. Picou1rt
has been Professionally released from
custody.
When it became known that the or
der for the release of Picuuart had
been issued, NJ Case, mayor of Villc
q Array, and the prisoners brother-in-
law and NJ. Hid Maitre Labori's see
rotary proceeded to the prison ana met
Picquart who was released at about g
O'Clock, and proceeded to the resi-
dence of NJ Case.
Lieut.. Col. Picquart was imprisoned
in July charged with communicating
confidential documents and he has since
been accused of fabricating a docu-
ment intended to compromise Major
Count Esterhazy
n. lie Mercerier, the magistrate, who
has been examining the persons az
rested an Auteuil. Sunday last, in con
nection with the assault on Pres Lou
bet, today, ordered Baron Christian
to be tried before 4 police court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
THE BRITISH PLAN
For Arbitration Accepted as
Basis for Discussion.
Americans, Early Friday, Knew Their
Scheme Must FAN Through.
Peace Conference at The Hague Reaches
Hos! important Stage.

The Hague. june 9.-Thc peace confer
encc enters, to-day, upon it's most inn
portant stage, when the drafting commit
tee of the third section takes up arbitra-
ton.
According to a foreign delegate, the
American scheme docs not seem to have
obtained the support Of many Of the del
cgatcs ana ID is added That the Americans
have realized this ana have virtually
abandoned the idea of pressing it's ador-
,ion, ana therefore IT may be cousiderc /
virtually abandoned, or at most TT Will
only furnish material for few amen l.
mcnts which will b submitted during the
debate.
The Russian project is still kept abso-
Iutcly secret. N. he Staal. head &c the
Russian delegation ana president Of the
conference has Withdrawn all claims to
priority fl favor VI tina British scheme
Part of Jhc Russian scheme will not be
pressed ana the other part will DC incor-
poratei with the British proposal in a
deIihle schciilc.
me proposals OIL S'r juan Pauncefote
he'd OF inc hrItsh delegation nave the
Inc advantage oi h"t sdddInS the powers
WIN N" expense oi 4 permanently sitting
tribunal especially as the latter would
nave nothing to d' during nc greater
pare Of ne year. ann thc adoption w his
schemc WIN mod'i'ations Is considered
certain.
Ihc drafting committee was IN session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
Street Incident.

My dear sir" exclaimed Lawyer
Bartholomew Livingston. meeting the
Rev. Dr. Archibald Windham on lhe
village street, What does tins mean
I thought you were laid up WIN a.
sorts Of bad Diseases
And 50 I vas" replied the reverend
gentleman. ~ had an attack OF lndl-
gestion ana from that time on ny
whole system has been in disorderea
condition until l began taking Hood ;
Sarsaparilla which has put me on III.
feet and cured all my stomach
troubles"
II don't doubt it," said the lawyer.
This same medicine cured my wife OF
rheumatism and my little girl %,
scrofula. When they say it's the pes
medicine money can buy. they only
tell the truth"
Yes, yes. SO they do" replied n
minister, ara the two passed on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
DaiIp Eennebec Journal.
THE KENNEBEC CUT.
Pres. Bradstreet of Log Driy-
ing Co., Makes Estimate.
Total Cut in kennebec Region, Last
Winter, About lOl,675,00O.
Various Concerns Along River Want 200
600 Feet, Pulp and Saw Logs

Gardiner, Me, June 9.-CSpcciaD.- L.
T. Bradstreet, president of the Nenne-
bee Log Driving Co, has returned from
a trip to the logging districts and re-
ports everything as coming along
finely.
The cut, this year, is estimated at Il
little over Zoe, 900 600 feet and all of this
will come down but about 100000
Along the Dead river these logs, the
property of the Berlin Mills, Lawrence
Bros. and Lawrence & NeWhall. will be
hung VI. This was caused by the small
amount Of water. this spring. The logs
were put into the river all right and
when the snow went off, it went SO
rapidly that the logs were carried onto
the flats and then the sudden falling off
of it left them high ana dry.
The lack Of water also somewhat de-
lays the arrival of the logs here. A few
of the new logs have arrived and crew
of men has been at the booms at Halo
well sorting them but will stop now for
a few days. 1t is hoped that after mex
week the logs will come along fas
enough to keep all hands busy.
Mr. Bradstrcct gives the following
figures as his estimate of the logs cut
during the winter:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Cowan was i'll the Corinna mu-
nicipal court for attempting to assault
o. W. Tomkns with an axe. It was a
nciGhborhood quarrel caused by fcnc-
ing a path to a wei. Mrs. Cowan was
sentenced to jail for 50 days ana the
mttimus suspended on payment of
$f14 costs.
In the supreme court at Alfred, tho
plaintiff in the case Of PulShury IS. Fer
hald ct Biddcfprd Savings Bank. action
to recover for board and medical attend
ance, was awarded $3.50. IS AlOuzO Palmer
Of Buxton. pleaded guilty of adultery and
was sentenced to months in county jail.
The prisoner broke down and Sobbcd con-
NuiSiVcly on sentence. Divorces have been
granted Lillian Harmon vs. James ID.
Harmon ut SacO; Mary y. Iratt Us.
James f. Pratt Of Old Orchard, for dcser-
ton The action Of Leonard Andrews VS..
Bddcford Police Board. to compel plain
ti1s reinstatement to said board, goes 10
the law court upon brief statement by
counsel
Hon. r. II. Phair Of Pressure Isle, has
decided to build a starch factory in
Banedicta, on the Connolly brook, So
called. this summer, work To commence
on the factory, next week. The town
called a meeting. June :, to consider
whether or not it would exempt from
taxation the mill and starch factory for
a number Of years and by a unanimous
vote the town exempted from taxation
for a period Of 90 years. his factory and
starch. and also voted to build a road
to his factory. This will be a great
boom for the farmers OF Renedicta as
they all raise good many potatoes.
ard, Of course, Mr.. Phair viii get all
Of their stock Of potatoes and he will
gct all Of Stacyville's and n good part
Of the potatoes raised in Sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

and evenings are often clear. Rivers
and lakes are swollen and frequently
overflow, and large areas Of loW-Iying
country are submerged. Travel becomes
extremely difficult, if not impossible
/ The roads become seas of mud in many
districts and can only be traVersed by
sledgcs drawn by buffaloes, a sort OF
''sleighing Id the mud" as one writer
mas expressed il. But the chief diff
Guilty which the rainy season presents
is not 50 much the interruption Of trav-
81 az it is the suffering caused by the
high temperature. the excessive moist
ure of the air, ana more important than
all. the greater prevalence Of disease.
The study Of tropical diseases has
shown that many Of them distinctly in
crease during the rainy SEASON. Thus
malaria. tina scourge of TIE tropics
usually begins to become rampant al
the commencement Of the rains, at
tains maximum toward their close.
ana then decrease toward the dry sea
son. SurstrOke is most to be feared at
the tima whom the air Is tho most humid
and when Gains arc frequent: that is,
during the rainy season. And il is 50
as Wen WIKI other tropical diseases.
The question naturally arises: lis
any considerable Increase Of sickness
among our troops TO y. feared during
the rainy season. If VS. are 50 judge
by the past experience 81 other nations
under similar conditions. the answer
must be. Yes"
In regard to the alleged repression
of the details Of sickness among our
troops BY tn press censorship. at
Manila Mr. Ward is of the opinion
that Their. ~ evidence that this is actu-
ally the case Notwithstanding that the
army officers havl denied it. II we.
read Alright the medical statistics OF
other campaigns NJ mon from northern
ATTITUDES I'll tropical climates, and re-
member the conditions under which our
soldiers are fighting and living. il does
not socm possible that we can be re-
ceiving fun complete, ana reliable in
formation as to the numbers Of our men
who have been incrpacitatad fer serviceI
as result Of malalial fever, sunstrokc,
and other diseases. The scmi-ollicial
statement which has gone the rounds Of
TIN press to the effect that campaign
can bn conducted i'm the Philippines
under conditions as favorable tu hcalth
as those which would prevail in Arizo-
IA ana New Mexico is perfectly absurd
Thrr, Irr already signs that our IrpOus
are being affected IN tine rainy season.
Cablcgrams from Manila. under various
dates in April ana Man occasionally
speak Of the "CNtrCmc heat. OF several
eases We sunStrpllc rcpur,rd.' uf d marcia
being imterfrrcd with I'M The "CNtrcu,c
heat" cjc. IN recent interview. cap
tain Charles II. kinF. returned from Md-
n f.tlN i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
DUN's REPORT.
Continued from page ~

certainty that spring wheat acreage is
unknown ana may exceed expectations
ana that the prospect i'll spring wheat
states is excellent. corn has shown
unusual independence. scarcely chang
ing in price with exports 2.SOl 900
bushels against 4,134.641. last year
For the current week failures have
been 159 i'll the United States against
203, last year. ana 10 in Canada against
II, last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Comes in for a Share of
Mr.. Moss Questions.
Mess Tries to Show He Failed If
Duty in Mo|ineux Case.
mr. Gardner Denies friendship for Gen MoI.
ineux Interieres With Duty.

-" LUX, June AT the opening of
tic MaNet investigating committee. to-
gay MY Moss asked ii any one was
present representing the district attor-
lty- ihere was no response and Mr.
= MOSS read from correspondence he had
/ with the district attorneys office. tc
show the total number of indictments
handled by that office. The correspond
enco showed that of 1861 complaints
presented to the grand jury, 2471 Were
dismissed by that body and that 2OO1
additional cases were dismissed with
ne consent or or motion of the district
attorney.
Asa Bird Gardner, district attorney
was the first witness Of the afternoon
session. Mr.. Gardner said that he
claimed the right as constitutional
prcrogatiyc to decide what cases could
bc tried. lie said that he had not lost
any cases IN which appeals had been
taken to higher courts.
IN ii ease Of public interest van
make it your business, your duty to 60
before the grand jury"
"Ch yes"
TO SEE that ii y do their duty. Such
casG as the Molincux case for in
stancc?"
That was the case where / asked to
excused before tbs grand jury"
ny 81 you ask TO be excused per
soually:
"Htiore the coroncr's inquest, | had
stated my own opinion very strongly.
and the coroner's inquest held the
party"
IF you had public duty to perform,
tO srnlIrep I'M holding nr Mr. Millinery
why WAS II not equally your uulE Ia
stand for the same thing before the
s,,.,rJ inv -,
7','i." J"i
IN was equally my duty 70 H. INisv
them. if they wished me to. an mad
n,t .,fd that ,h.,. ,,.n,,Id VA +. ~,
&c '', "'",u So '' ''i'
court otherwise ! should.
You took a personal interest in that
prncacdiDo bofnr, tba corooc,o,,
l'io Ut VT.
4 can say a personal interest be
cause my personal feelings were very.
,..r,- f,f+ ,-.,.,r I,J1,- ,,,-,,, tl,. ,,-I,oI,
very lcl' very o"u'S oNci 'i'e h"l1
lhlh5
IA personal official intcreSt?"
..y-a, IL. I,,,..,7., ~. f,tbc,. ~ tl,o
ies sn' pcC'uNt IT. Ld'"cI = Ks
prisoner h"d ho'h my lrlehd Tor %
years"
urt Il. cola ,-o,, ,,,,b1f,.1,. st,tod tb,,
- ,i' wv" i''''' -
You would throw Up your hahds WITH
iOy-SuhStdntidlly that-if the grand
Hin. faiI.1 ~ indirt NTo1ine,,x
J"iH i"'iN'' - i''''l' 80
~ have no recollection Of anything Of
that KIM
,,,, ,.. .,,-... ....,.. ,,,.,,,, ,1,,, h.,
~" wa '''t NNt'l '7' > wee 4''pN -'''t' +.
would not he indictgd?'
.No.'
..v.. r..,t.,.- .. .i... ,.;.., .i,.,4 r..I
" "a, IL q iteI-HS o. IldI h!Iiu '1't'l I't'
You to stay away from the grand Jury. "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

The most serious epidemic of trichn z,
sis on record happened IN lN'2 IL LII. LII, III
tie town Of Icdcrslebcn. in SLNoHE, -
butcher killed three hogs and mace lh'I
into sausages They were eaten pN ~
large number Of the inhabitants OH WIN
little town. Several hundred persons ic''
desperately III and over 100 died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10
DOUBLE DROWNING ACCIDENT.
]. C. Ho'mes. Bangor. and Nelson Beatty
Drswred at Moosehead Lake.

Kineo. Me-. June 9.-John c. Holmes Of
,,-,,rr,- for wears head book-keeper for
John Ross. the lumberman, ana Nelson
Paat+y were drowned at the head Of
,I,a.abaad lake. today. The canoe in
- '',l,a1 IT. men were padding was cap
II" tvnn, those who saw the accident
T r,aached the canoe the body 9f HOLMES q
was found beneath III T Baa Pyay b %y i Ra
80 haau found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

There are a GOLD mining companies in
tho Transvaai Republic During isIS
these companies consumed goods ana
supplies valued a $4,000 900. The exDen-
ditures for explosives alone was s.. GEO 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

Missouri man has gone int ihe hu5i-
a NJ isT Using tame quail. The birds, M
Claims Are more nara e2S aITTolit faIea 'n'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

,,,Iinrol exposition n NehlcIes and
cn,ria MI tiTl implements is 70 De hrlI i'll
=: Lq@ 1i pf 5s REPEATED wi9fed @ yeary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20
LANES p. BROWN

"DR. GEO. w. THOMPSON.
WILLS j. ABBOTT"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20

: Keep yourselves asp 70
: concert pitch by fakEssg
J BEECHAM'S PILLS
: locents and rs cents. at all drug stores.
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
NORFOLK GETS PROFESsoRSHIP-
VIRGINIA PHARMACISTS.
Especial to Virginian- Pilot.)

Lexington. Va, July 19.-The Board
Of Trustees of Washington and Lee
University, in special session here last
night, elected Professor George Fl.
Denny to the professership of the De-
partment of Latin. Professor Denny
filed Il similar position for three years
at Hampden- Sidney. where he took the
degrees of A. NJ. and A. b. He also
received Phi. d. at the University of
Virginia, and taught for three years at
Pantops. He is now in Europe, on n
bridal tour.
Hon. William L. Wilson, president of
the University, has appointed Profess
sor c. J.. Grow. of Norfolk. who has
been teaching in Texas. adjunct pro-
fessor of German. French and Spanish
Professor Crow is n PHI. ID. of Coffin
gen. Germany. and Il graduate of
Washington and Lee. There were
many applicants for the Chair OF Latin.
VIRGINIA DRUGGISTS.
The Virginia pharmists held their
second days session at Natural Bridge
to-day. The subject of impure drugs
as sold by groceries and samples of
the same was discussed Mt length and
steps taken TO secure a radical change
in that direction and insure purity.
The usual games and athletic sports
were INDUCED in during The afternoon.
President Maphis delivered his adj
dress the night before at the night SEES
sion y musical soiree by the dispen-
sors of drugs followed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-20

Self Dump and Hand Dump. solid
steel axles. steel wheels. guaranteed
to stand-strong ana durable-boy
can operate either style-pr,ces down
low-lron and steel have advanced In
cost nearly 80 per cent. and Mowers
and Kakes will surely be higher in
price next season. Buy Buckeye
this year and take 10 chances.