davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York foot OF Chambers
81 as follows. and Ave minutes earlier from West
Ono A. M.-vestbule Express daily for Bns-
C'Io hamton, Wavery. ElmirA. Buffalo Brad
ford arrives Buffalo \ p. VI. Paror Car Buffalo.
c.ln T.. M.-Vcstibule Limited-FAs' mail daily,
%.oo Solid train for Chicago, arrives at Cleveland
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Oar
1870 ,Srs, Ss a ana c' SSsS s
bradford 7,eo,, A., ". Jamcstown 4 NJ; Youngs.
Buffalo and Cleveland. C,fc Library Car.
ok T.. M.-pailv solid train for Binghamton
'sIc Wayerly Elm,ra, Chicago Shoppers TO Buff
y, ChiCaSo ard Cinrinnat Dining Car
TICKETS, LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
e67 broadway, i27 Bnwery, ibd Fast i25th at and
2I3 wcst i?bth st., Chambers and West 2ad at fer
ries, New York; S83 and $50 Fulton a., M Broad
way, Brooklyn; l22 Riverst.. HoOokan. and Jersey
Siy station. New York Irans,"r o.; calls Tor and
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24

Trotto, Pasqusle. Va John W Noble 81 al,
10sth ct, " cor B'wav. Oct 10, 1879. ...
ieith ct. ss. ia1 a Southern Ronlay.rd'
Nov -, 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

The Avenue Of Travel South and Southwest,
CUBA. MEXICO Il CALTTORSIA.
Departure from New York Pennsylvania II. r. station
DAILY 28d ST.. Cortlandt and Desbro ssns sts.
ns-Ihc leaving time from Desbrosses and
tortlandt streets 10 Ave minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
1910 4. M.-FAsT MArL-pullman Buffet Sleep
INK Cars. New York N Atlanta, New Orleans,
Savannah and Jacksonville. Fla Dining Car service.
8;Y5 u. Nm. y FLA. fXPlESS-PullmAn
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars. Now York TO Column
bia Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa and Augusta
3,e5 p. M.-wAsHINaToN 4 CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED VIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drawing
Rnom Sleeping Cars Now York 10 Roanoke, Knox
Vile Chatianolsa. New Orleans and Memphis.
aia5 a.. M.-wkSHINGToS & SOUTHWESTERN
LIMITED Pullman Drawing Room sleeping Cars
New York TO Atlanta, New orleans, Birmingham
Memphis. Asheville Knoxville. ChAttan ooga and
Nashville. Dining Car service. Tourist Sleeping
Car. Washington to San Francisco, Mondays Wed.
nesdAys and Fridays. Tuesdays and SATURDAYS
/. ...t|TE' .nHfeHt IN.
New York and Florida Limited" hnest train in
the world. resumes service January H. 1900. be-
tween New York and st. Augustine.
SOUTHERN liI. OFFICE, 27i BROADWAY.
Pennsylvania II. II. ticket ofnces Nos. <6l, QAS,
1890. l364. III and ?dl Broadway; 1 Aston House;
West Twenty'third Street Station; and stations
foot ~ Dnshrosscs and Cortlardt streets: Court
street $50 Fulton street, ~ Broadway and Peun-
svlvan!a Annox Station. Brooklyn; Station. Jersey
FRANK 3. CANNON, J. NJ. GULF
sd Vice. Pres. 6onl Mgr. Tratre MQu
". A. TURK. q. p. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
9ateuts.

DATENTs for Inventions procured promptly, low
Il rates. ROEDER BRIESEN Frank V. Briesenl
2Nsssau st.. NY.
DATENTs- and advice free. EDGAR
TATE 90, Patent Solicitors. 245 Broadway, N ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
RAYMOND & WHlTCOMB
20 Union square,
new YORK CENTRAL,

Harlem Division
0I2 A. NJ. and 800 r NJ Daily except Sunday 10
Pttsheld; Sundays only at p!2o A, NJ
Wagner Palace Cars on AL through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices at ll3 2Gi, Ala and 1910 Broadvax
IS Union 50. W, 235 Columbus av III W. iobth AZ
Grand Central station l2Sth ST. station and issth
1OO broadway, y. D.. Brooklyn. Nv 1"u
Telephone 1880 cortIandt'. TOR New York Central
Cab service, Baggage checked from hotel or resi-.
denee BY Westcott Express Company. N'
GEORGE II. DANIELS General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
Board at'antrd.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS connecting proferred)
aud hoard wanted for gentleman and wife on
Address. giving full particulars. QUIET, boz 1928
Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24

Lpps. Nellie. 10 siemund
Zipner. d ioI
Lenlsr. Noses L, 10 BAUER 4
Gross Herbener ...,.., 5000 o. IA
bproessix, Charles II, and
wife to Adolph Hupfei (3)J $50 II 10 x1o
n,S, 800 IL 40 ttI
:, Plat. .,.;..............".. 5000 1880 CAT
Do0per, Auke, and wife to
Charles strong .,....,,,. 1000 2.sea Hao
Darrah, James and Helen,
tom whidden Cchattei
MED Jan. IL, 1890 -. 1000 No aeTs
hulper. Louis, TO ii Bur.
ner Companytchattel hled
Dec. 7, 1890. ............. ...... No oo,1oi
Kilian. Theodore. and wife
to Union Dime Savings In.
sututon" ............,.... 10000 a,eoe $50
Kulper. Louis, 10 Martin "
Garyey tohsttel fled Dec.
n, 1890. .........,, ',,,,,, No. ehpxo
MoEwan, John, TO standard
pump Company tchsttel
MED Oct. ~, lspp) ,...... IT1.S0 10, Tba
hoebling George W, TO
James Farnsworth (chat-
tel nled Feb. 2, ispp) 900 no saae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

Leave New York, South Ferry Whitehall TorminaD
and foot OF Liberty street.
-Daly, TEX rcpt SUNDAY. sSundays
CHICAGO, $3.50 A. ". Liberty street only.
$3.50 =, NJ. and %l2:lO night
.rlTTsBuRd, .t;ao /, N. Liberty street only,
'h;bb p. NJ, @l2;lo night.
CINCINNATI, ST, LOUIS $1,000 A. NJ. "oi5S PM
vla,lO night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
Citg Real Gstats.

Washington HeiGhts-Abovo iabth ST.. West
OF 9Th nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24

7 ono BRANCH : For sae 6O.room hotel fur.
IL nished. si3. 400. 32-room modern cottage, fur.
nished. 80. 76O. $1,000 cash; Others, o., 800 aud
1900. WILLIAM LANE Long Branoh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
ROYAL. BLUE TRAINS,

WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, T. 90. $1,000 (D,nsr,.
=. 81 ! 80 A. ~ Diner. y 90 ?; A. Diner, LAO
man Train Diner and Cafe, "4.55 DINER, $3.50
l.. NJ
All trains arc illuminated with pintsch Light.
Ohces ila. ll2, 2dl, 4S4 l2Nt broadway 25
Union 50, W, l2T Bowery, n. ", $50 Fulton st.,
Brooklyn! Whitehall Terminal AMI Iiherty 1t. bag.
gage checked from hotel or residence 10 destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
GaCkawanna Railroad.

Stations IN Now York, foot ot barclay aud Chrsto-
, pher sta, Leave. Arrive
MI Mpr1N Ma '''f'. 1900. ~ '",ln, iii D.
NM. lthaG, 4 o.wS9o Er" $1,000 am % 90 Pun,
ShirAso iinHaio lkr,,.,,. Hliuu pm, % 10 b. m.
Bcran., WIlkrsh'e Piym'th. 400 pm, 4 !;aO ID m
Chicago Buffalo Lin. ~ 200 u m, ~ 40 a M
Utica, Ithaca Buffalo ,..,.. sg.ib i. IN. -.:loam
fSyracuse, BuialnN Chi. EX 80 u. M $3.50 an
tSlCeprTs open ut q. 50 nm.
Tickets AMI Pullman acc ,mmodations at ll8, AGO
and 400 broadway and - Park place.
WestcotGs Express Company will call for and
check baggage to destination SpshA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
EAST SIDE.
CEda Of run Az. b,io,sn fourteenth and Il
ssth at, Sc and SO z; two siI.story fats and


tEda Of run Az. bsi,c,sn Fourtsern and ifotA ss)
ssth at, Sc and SO z; two siI.story fats and
stores; Mary Neuman owner; N BERN
,eH,h at 10 "a sv: nvo nvs.story '''''
bats and stores; A Dworsfy. owner; NJ
4Tth st, sos'ao5 .; four.story brewery;
Cisnsrn Brew Co. owner O F Hotttngor
asa ct. 500 T; .iI.story and baseu emit nat
and stores John Davis. owneri q Pei
p.rf az. " .. 30 =. seth st; one;.tory stores
FL schnugg owner; l. En1ner. archi'
Madison, y ana sa a 4; .sysn;.toJ l Az,
B.sas srShlt.ei.i cost ,..,,';...,...: 100000
's ss, =; PrsssT r or ana " GT Psi
ham. architect: cost ,.........,....,.... 10000
i sas fD.s,a siq sSo s1 tSr' cw ni1i0r
Bsrnsttin, architect; o3st,.......;.,,.s.., $4,000
,,oIy fats; .. Samuel , Cohen. owner; ,o,,,,
sas a. q "a" Hmsterdsm a1; improve: ''''''
m.nt to fat Richie owner Shell ..o.
Lexington sv. ala: Improvement to dwell Gov"
ing; 40 Brown. owner; Hoppin h Koen.
7sh 4, S,4.ai6 r, Improvement to storage '''''
Hcttinger. architect cost ..........,..u.. 1900
WEST SIDE.
twet Of FNrn dv. b't'c',n Fourteenth AND IioA rsJ
sG A., St rIos 10 Tsyor oh ann ar e s.Ss
lenger. architects; cost. 1bo, 900
,Ssa ~, !: and Js Es,:, cor
s2d At, .421.42N W; Ave Ave-story flats and
stores d Karst. ownor; Korn. srchi.
s7,h st. s2i W; si.atory dat and store io''0''
81 Never. owner; NJ Bernstein. arohi.
schn '. ...,. GWEN! o, e
Btrark architect cost, .............,,... 500
o6th At. b24 W: Improvement to dwelling;
Ely. owners NJ slevin, architect
s4th At, iii W: improvement to dwelling, LOW
Mrs dunnell. owner' 3 Maher. archi'
str S AZ aud ssth st. " corr improvomentio '
store; Charlotte Wcathersby, owner; Herts
TallArt, architects; cost 10000
HARLEM.
(Annhdttdr Island, north Of Ifoh ~
Manhattan ST, sb.37; three Ave. story tene.
mentsi samuel Klein, owner; LANCER
architect; cost. $4,000
18th vt. y =, 100 W LIST Av; four siI.story
architect; cost, 80 10000
story factory; A q Nichols owner;
Glrvin architects cost. Observation-Disclosures, 100 600
18th At n $. 100 W lst Az; four six.story
flats and stores We'll Ernst owners;0F
Pelham, architect cost .....,.....,..,,.., 10000
II Tth at, u y, and lISth At, y, 100 9Th
Av; four siX-story fats Clementina NJ
SHERMAN owner Neville BagQe. arch.
Manhattan ay, q 4, bb nth st; seven
story fiat; l. X Petit owner; Cutler a.
BENEDICT ar chtcctS; cost, ............... 5000
Manhattan at n o cor IL 18th At; seyen-story
fiat; l. X Petit, owner: Cutler Il Benedict
Architoctsi cost .."....."'..,..."''''.-.. 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
1wrllins Aousss % get.

A HOUSES unfurnished and furnished. in dssi,
~ able locations; rent 81 900 TO $4,000.
FOLSOM BROTHERS s36 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.

ilAKl6u Nb- AlflfhlGAN LINE.
Twin Screw ESprcks Steamers during Win.
ter on German diterrancnn service. Ser
Feb. re, 1900. Twin screw Passenger Ser
viyr to Plymouth Uondon, and Hamburg.
Also n. Y.-Hamburk direct.
For sAilings, SC, apply to
Company'a ONCE. 81 BwAy. NY Phone 1871 Broad.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Port'mouth.
Binner's Point. Newport News aud Richmond. Va.
connecting for Petersburg, Richmond. virxinis
bach. Washington d. C.. and entire South and
West.
Freight and PASSENGER steamers sail from Pier 20.
North River. foot ~ Reach 1T every weekday, eI-
cept SATURDAY, at e I. NJ and Saturlas Ata = VI
H. b. WALKER, Traffic MANAGER.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
Anthony Hopes New Rom ance.

Anthony Hopes new romance, which
he has just finished, is called "The
Countess Emilia" and has been purchased
by The Ladies' Home Journal, in which
periodical it will Immediately begin. The
story is about beautiful Countess. She
has quarreled with her husband, and they
have decided to live in seclusion in
separate wings of the castle. This they do
until Captain Dieppe, who becomes a
member of the household, inadvertently
opens a door, through which are revealed
to him the apartments of the exiled
Countess, with the beautiful occupant
standing in doorway. The Captain falls
in love with the young woman, and from
this point there is not a moments cessa-
tion in the romantic adventures which en-
sue in the castle, its gardens and neighbor-
ing places of rendezvous.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
General MacArtbur's forces, with the OBJ.
ject of reinforcing the Filipino garrisons at
Bulacan and Guigunto, on either side of
the railroad leading to Malolos.
SUPPLIES FOR TROOPS.

The fact that the railroad is In oper
alton from here to our front facilitates the
transportation of supplies to the troops,
Before the break in the road was repaired
the transportation of supplies was very
uncertain.
All is quiet in front of the lines of Gen.
erals Overshine and Hail.
A battalion of the California regiment
which has been landed at Enrique, Island
of Negros, has been received with every
manifestation of JOY on the part of the
natives. The command of the Island of
Negros has been formally transferred from
General Miller to Colonel Van Valzah, of
the Eighteenth Infantry.
7;l0 p. m.-The U. S. gunboat York
town has arrived here with the Spanish
steamer Mendara, owned by the Mende-
zona Company of this place. The steamer
was captured, after stiff chase, IN the
gulf of Lingayen, 245 miles north. When
she was sighted, the Mundara was enter
ing the gulf, but she headed forward.
The Yorktown fired two shots before the
steamer was overhauled.
$40 p. m.-The engineers are repairing
bridges, the rebels have failed to destroy
the iron works, and the railroad is kept
busy hurrying supplies to the front.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

Certain it is that before Old Virgins
was rended by carving from her side West
Virginia, she was the fret in minerals oi
all the States, perhaps the first in timber.
Did you ever read that speech of Henry A.
Wise-delivered at Alexandria, as | now
recollect-ln which he killed the Know
nothing movement as dead as herring
We Democrats used to delight in it. And
yet it had all the seeds of a protective
tariff in it. In the old days Virginia was
somewhat Whiggish Wise was Wing
until he joined John Tyler. And. by the
way, did you know that that same John
Tyler was very great man? Wise never
recanted his belief in what Mr.. Clay was
pleased to call his American SYSTEM" a
system that was hoary when Columbus
was an urchin on the street. Wise be-
lieved in the tariff, and he hoped tLat it
would make Virginia all that Pennsyl-
vania is now. That is what made John S.
Wise Republican. That made Malone
Republican, and that made Walker Re-
publican. 1t was inevitable that the iron
and coal counties of Virginia would be
Republican as soon as the reconstruction
question was composed, just as it was in
evitable that West Virginia would be Re-
publican State when economic questions
became paramount. And as sure as eggs
is eggs Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin would have been
Democratic had the Democratic party con-
tinued Democratic.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
"while We Live Let Us Live"

Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your
love and tenderness sealed up until your
friends are dead. Fill their lives with
sweetness, speak approving, cheering words
while their ears can hear them, and while
their hearts can be thrilled and made hap
pier by them. The kind things you mean
to say when they are gone, say before they
90. The flowers you mean to send for their
cofins, send to brighten and sweeten their
homes before they leave them. If my
friends have alabaster boxes laid away, full
of fragrant perfumes of sympathy and af-
lection, which they intend to break over
my dead body, would rather they would
bring them out in my weary and troubled
hours, and open them, that i may be re-
freshed and cheered by them while need
them. would rather have plain coffin,
without a flower, funeral without a
eulogy, than life without the sweetness
of love and sympathy. Let us learn to
anolnt our friends beforehand for their
burial. Post-mortem kindness does not
cheer the burdened spirit. Flowers on
the coffin cast no fragrance backward over
the weary way we have travelled" l."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
April 20, 1898.
Time. 7ried and Fire. Tested

are the companies represented by the J.
F. Hurt Insurance Agency. In the great
Chicago fire, in 1871 where over two thou
sand acres of solid city were swept away.
or an area of nearly four square miles, the
companies in this agency paid their losses,
in full, while eighty other companies were
bankrupted. Seven companies In this
agency alone paid ninteen millions of dol
lars. Thirteen months later thegreat Bos-
ton fire swept away seven. hundred and
eighty brick and stone buildings in
the. heart of the city, and these same
seven companies were called on to con-
tribute eight millions more; and again
they paid their losses in fall, while some
forty companies that escaped the Chicago
fire were banlrupted by the Boston fire.
Why should you take policy in a COM
pany that has not been tested, when
policy in one of these old, reliable compa-
MES will cost you no more?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

When aroused Walker is as savage as
Martin Schenck,a contemporary of Alva's,
and greater terror than even Alva. But
Walker has tender heart and refined
feelings. He told me of an experience he
had in the war, and as he closed the mar
rative he said, with evident emotion :
"War is horrifying. 1t makes brutes of
men," The story was about this. In one
of the greatest battles, when he was COM
mander of the "Stonewall'' brigade, he
looked backed and saw a lone Yankee
soldier just behind his line. How he got
there was mystery. Walker wished to
take him prisoner, and it was useless to
give command because OF the roar of the
guns, he rode up and touched on the
shoulder private of his command, who
had just loaded his gun and was Gaping
it, and pointed to the stray Yankee. In
stead of capturing him Walkers man shot
him dead The General said that such a
thing would horrify him now, as it would
have done when he was youth; but that
his conscience did not feel the tNinge a
minute after it happened. He related
another story of how young Georgia SOL
dier pulled off the boots of a dying Fed
eral with no more compunction than he
would have appropriated the pelt of
dead rab bit.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
S. W. VIRGINIA
LOCAL ITEMS.
WHAT HAS RECENTLY TRANSFERRED
IN THE COUNTIES OF THIS
SECTION.

William S. Hamilton is going about the
streets of Bristol again. He has sued
General Walker for $4,000 for shooting
him. Hamilton puts high price on his
sacred person, much higher than any
other person would value him at, if they
knew him.
Mrs. Margaret E. Atkins, mother of DR..
P. w. Atkins and Mayor A. Ii. Atkins, of
Marion, Va, died at her home six miles
east of Marion on the 18th inst. She
lacked only twenty-four days of being
eighty years old at the time of her death.
The deceased was a very intelligent woman,
kind hearted, and excellent Christian
character
Judge A. P. Cole, Of Marion, Va, who
has lived all his life in Smyth county, will
move with his family, the present week TO
to Buckingham county, Va.
Judge I. NJ. Anderson, United States
District Attorney for the Western District
of Virginia, has moved his home from
Abingdon to Bristol His office, however,
will be kept at Abingdon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

1t was an incompatible infantry-that
old Army of Northern Virginia-and Wal
ker commanded the cream Of it. The
"Stonewall" brigade will always be as
sociated with Caesars Tenth Legion and
Napoleon's Imperial Guard when soldiery
is the theme of discussion. The old Army
of Northern Virginia was all, and more,
than all that the legions Of Gustavus Adolf
phus were, more than the veterans OF
Alva were, more than the "ironsides" ]" Of
Cromwell were, more than the regiments
of Frederick and Won Motke were, 1t
was the finest command the planet ever
saw. Let US hope that this fine old Baron
Bradwardine, fellow-younger though he
was-of old Jubal Early-may be spared
us, and let us hope the Virginia Demo
crate may take on few degrees Of toler'
ance, and some other Southern States
would not be harmed by few coats Of
tolerance. SAvoYARD.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
AN EASTER SOUVENIR.
A Delightful Treat For All In Next Sun
days "Press."

An Eastertide treat will be given every
body who gets next Sundays "Philadel-
phia Press" april q, From the splendid
colored title page to the last page
Of humor, the magazine will be brimful of
features which will attract old and young.
There will be special treats in fiction. Geo.
R. Simms, one of the most noted writers
of to-day; Paul Laurence Dunbar, the
negro sketch writer, and Fergus Hume,
with his LADY From Nowhere, will con-
tribute. Easter sentiment will pervade
the whole, with Easter bells and Easter
bellies and Easter odes and Easter customs.
Karl will give of his best, Frank G. Car.
penter will tell of his travels, and Anne
Rittenhouse will have two bright pages for
women, and there will be prizes for the
quickly clever Be sure to get the Easter
"Press" next Sunday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

1 suppose Walker followed Malone into
the Republican ranks, and yet Malone
died Confederate, and Walker will die
a Confederate-that is, Malone was proud
er of his Confederate record than all else
beside, and SO is Walker. To his dying
day Malone wore the same style of hat
that he wore on that glorious. fearful and
fatal day he fought the battle of the
Crater. Wien, after he became the hope
and the expectancy OF the Republican
cause, at the South, his portrait was
painted, he sat for it in the uniform of
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
Municipal Ticket.

About thirty citizens of the town held a
meeting in the town hall on last Saturday
afternoon to nominate municipal ticket.
Judge Coulling presided over the meeting
and j. 4. Leslie acted as secretary. The
following ticket was nominated: 6. w.
Doak, for mayor; 7. A. Lynch, for record
er; and A. P. Gillespie, V. l.. Sexton, o.
G. EnischwiIler, w. N. Surface and w.
P. Barnett, for councilmen. This is the
same as the present council, with the ex.
ception of w. P. Barnett, who was substi
tuted for L. G. Wingo.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30
Famous Artists in Their Studios.

The April Ladies Home Journal intro
duces its readers to its favorite illustrators,
who are shown, in page of Photographic
reproductions, at work in their studios.
The little group of artists includes those
whose work is most popular with the
Journals readers, who will be pleased 10
be brought face to face with their favorites.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-03-30

That was civilized warfare. What must
warfare have been in the time Of lilly and
Wallenstein and the great Gustavus, when
veteran soldiers had known no other life
than the camp, where they we're born, the
march, the battle, the siege and the sack
of cities and the devastation of the grange.
Man will some day be civilized, but not un'
til warfare is known no more among the
nations and peoples of the earth. War is
the child of the devil. "And all Thy paths
are peace" is the greatest attribute Of
God.