davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Samoa. the philippines. and Havana
nrc prominent subjects In the Issue Of
Golfers Weekly for April ~. The front
page shows the Philadelphia In action
IN the homhardmcnt ~ Mataafa strong,
holds near Apn, when the United
States cruiser and the British cruisers
porpolse and noyaliFt acted together
There are three additional pages Of
samoan material, The advance on
Mnlolna N the subject NJ n letter from
"a special Manila correspondent, '"fho
Presidents Vacation" Il treated In a
letter from Thomnaville. Ga. and there
are two pictures giving the President In
characteristic attitudes. Walter Camp
has nm article on "'rhe Election of a
President nj Yale" and Janice Mere
attn" Literature. the Opera and Drama
nrc Other features Of this issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The owl Is again out with nrr,he.,
or shor., crisp stories, some of which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The last literary WORN 81 the tat.
George Parfons f.athrop. an American
romance called 1.-THE Elmtop Mystery"
IL TO be published sefially In The dem
tlewomnn. the first insthlment appear
Ing In the May issue. Among other
Contributors 60 this issue IL Gcncrai II,
y. Tracy. cx-Srcreiary q. \. Navy. who
writes an article on what the law has
To Oftcr TO men and women seeking
vocation In life. Or. Andrew Wilson.
Fellow Royal Society OF EdinburR.
writes on The Age Of the World"
Bridal truussraux ana graduating
frocks are topics In the fashion depart
mont.
Tho club woman n asked some
searching queationr by Mrn. g. l..
Whitfield. which the readers ~ Tho
Uentlewunan are invited TO answer
ucntlcwuman' Publishing 20, German
Herald building. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
"As Fit
as
A Fiddle"

II took your train.' says Denye,
man who went East over the nufiinr'
ton Route few weeks ago. "begnus,
J know your aieepcfs would not b. !,
hot az nirht that couldn't rie.p The,
were Just right. ! slept like q Ton. nnf
got M IN the morning feeling 'aa hi
NJ nddle.' n the car had been To-
warm-mo-t slrepcrH are nj this linn.
of the ycar--fd have lain awake ~
night and fcli M stupid AZ an owl al
neNt day"
Two trains day from Denver 10 tm
Enst-the Chicago Special at ist1 q. IA
and the Neatlhnisd Flyer 1T s.tO n m
Tickets NJ offices ~ come citing lines
Tickle, once. n, 4. ". Temple st.
l. a. DENTON. Ticket Agent. II. O. W
Hy. Dooiy filock.
H. =, NEsi.ES. Travelling Pas. ana
Freight Agent
W. y. M'MfLLAS, Gen. AT
sit =. w. Temple H.. sAit Lake ci.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

In Trained Motherhood for MAY,
Young wives and mothers viii mud
much 60 Interest them. one NJ the Zen q
lures II a Lullaby Song, words hy stel.
"a ~ Seed and music by Helen Dresser
nressur,- Motherhood company. New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Under the title, The Memory ~ our
Fighting Men. General Wheeler cun-
tributes 20 The Saturday Evening Post
~ May ~ q paper on the history and
slgnlncnncc Of Memorial Day. General
Goblin. Of the q. \. r.. also treats a
~ view. Among tho nction In this
number u The crump'H Creek Tungic.
q Decoration. Day story by John Iinb.
berion. Another feature IN n poem by
Frank 7. stanton. a tribute to THE
Fallen Of the Flight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The Flag Of their Country" series
q poems Of the goii tran. by Hamlin
Garland, and. particularly. the OPEN
life. Tho Gentleman from Indiana" by
new writer. Mr.. Booth Huntington.
Other notable things In the number are
paper by Charles Dana Gibson rclat-
ing personal experiences In Egypt and
Illustrated with his own drawinEs.-The
:. y. Mcclure Co. iii-ij5 East 2hth 81.
New York city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

CITY TICKET orFicr. No Sl Main
street Tatenhor~ No. a.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
WORK OF WATER DEPARTMENT
NAMES OF DELINQUENT WATER
USERS HANDED TO DIRECTORS.
TO BREED GOLD FISH.

At yesterday afternoons meeting of
the Water Department, Registrar Grohe
presented the names of a number OF
persons who nave failed to pay their
water meter bills
The list was gone over by the COM
missioners and an order was issued
which provided that If the bills were
not paid within three days the water
would be shut off.
DR.. e. G. Shorcidge made applica-
ticn to have a water pipe run into the
yard CT his home TO supply a small
pond in which he viii breed gold fish
il having been found impossible 20
breed the fish in the ponds at Cool
Spring Park, as persons get into the
ponds and steal the fish. The app,ica-
zion was granted.
The Delaware E1ectric and Supply
Company was given the contract to de-
liver as needed ten tons of lead al
SA751a cents Fer 100 pounds. The
weekly payroll Of S666.35, the monthly
OF s266.67 and the quarterly of $225
were ordered paid
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
THE NEWS OF DOYER
WHAT Is GcTNG cN AT The STATE
CAPITAL


Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover. March 29-Quite lot OF out
of-town visitors were drawn here yes
terday by the Davis bribery trial.
Squire Hutton's office was crowded al
most to sufrocation, and Popular cpin-
ion seemed to be in favor Of Mr.. Davis.
Notwthstand.n pclitics. he is gen
tleman much esteemed ty al who
know him.
Undertakers say that business is
dead
Company D. N. G. D., held a meet
ing last ght and several new mem
.bers were received.
RI presentatlve Lattomus answered
questions rather family at the Dover
bribery ,rial yesterday.
Politics have caused some Of Dover's
citizens heads to swel.
E1-RepreSc;jla jlatlve Marvel, in giving
his opinion On elopements and local
option, said "If my daughter wished
TO get married, al. right; If a man
wants to drink, al night IT'S none of
my business"
John Colt lest several chickens
through the efforts Of chicken thieves
last nis'ht. Even a settling hen and
thirteen eggs were taken.
Raker & Co., Gamers. have received
cans enough to last them this season.
Mr.. Baker Bought the cans before tin
went up, and saved $3.50
The first tramps of the esason were
Gagged yesterday by officer Hurd
Another fight viii be made for a new
Opera House in L~.-i - the near fu-
ture.
Robert Griffith ard Mss Minnie
Sammons. OF Milford. were the guests
of Miss Mabel,e Weaver on Sunday.
Mrs. Douglas Kersey, of Phiiade.-
phia, is visiting her father, Captain
Muncle. at IEttle River.
DR. James G. StartCn. Of Milford, is
spending few days in Dover.
William Wai,er. Cf the Delawarean
Is on the sick list
Mr.. and Nlrs Hutchins left for Hicll-
man last might, telegram stating the
serious Illness Of their daughter-in-
law being received yesterday after
noon.
The congregations OF the Second and
Wesley NJ. f. churches are exceedingly
glad that the recent conference did not
maKs any change in their ministers.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
BONDS FOR RcIAD COMMISSIONERS

BONlS fOh hIiAlD COMMISSIONERS
The road commissioners in the sew
eral hundreds CT New Castle county
must file bonds fer $500 ea;h for the
faithful performance CT their duty be-
fore April 1. and the bonds be APP
proved by Judge William c. Spruance
or a vacancy Will be declared in their
offices, and Governor Tunnel Will ap-
point their successors. This is in ac-
cCrdance with the pcovslcns Of a bill
passed by the reCant Legislature. The
b.ll was signed by Governor Tunnel on
March l, and thirty days are allotted to
the road commissioners in which to
bond. Road Commissioner Austin, OF
Mdd.etown, was IN Dover yesterday
and secured from Secretary OF State
Hughes certified copy Of the bill. I'm.
less the road commissioners bond on
or before next Saturday their offices
will be vacant None OF the ccmmis
sioners have yet given the required
lOnd, tut most Of them will do 50.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
DELAWARE IN COLONIAL DAYS

We are in receipt CT the address.
Delaware in Colonlal Days" delivered
by George T. Weluh M. D.. before the
Delaware Society Of New York, at the
annual dinner given in the Waldorf
Astoria ON February 16 last. DR.
Wc.dh was formerly Of Milton, Della.
ware, but is now a successful practi-
tioner in Passaic, ~ j., and a prom!-
nent member Of the New York Dela-
ware Society The address is in a
neat pamphlet form, and it is the hope
OF the author that it may arouse an in
terest in Delawareans in the preserva-
ton Of the priceless colonial docu-
ments yet remaining in New Castle
Dover and Georgetown. The addres.
is Of intense interest. especially to ma.
tives Of this state, telling in eloquent
terms, as it does, and clearly, the story
of the state in its early days.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
CONRAD'S HISTORICAL TTMT
PIECE
TIME

City Solicitor Henry c. Conrad pur-
chased at the Arnold Naudain sale, an
old eight-day clcck. 1t was made BY
Richard Mixer, at Duck Creek, near
Smyrna, in the latter part Of the last
century. It at one time belonged to
Louis Mdl-ane, who served ten years
in Congress from Delaware, was score
tary of the treasury and secretary OF
state and minister to England.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
BY TRoLuEY no pEuAwARE cIrY

A new electric railway company, tc
be known as the New Castle and De.a-
ware City Railway Company, was or
ganized In Wilmington to-day, aud
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., viii, as soon as
possible. file the necessary certificate
OF Incorporation. The men interested
are those who are interested In the
Wilmington and New Castle line.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29

Pianos $50 and $500. Ludwig & Co.
SIS 9hipley street. Red Mems Hail.
Evening journal., 1899-03-29

CHARTERED oak throughout fine s finish top lx26 in.
Two French plate mirrors 46x2 and 4GxlO
Three drawers in centre swell shlpe lorg linen
bottom and closets each side fn9i, erye eu ly top
Worth 5000
nh
Evening journal., 1899-03-29
$500.

Oak Nith quartered top 4sz24 riches
French beve mirror pattern shape, 40xl9 inches.
Has two top drawers, swell shaped good strong, we'll
made piece of furniture that is worth $2500
We here show SIX Ct the est values produced
contrary chaste and delicate design yet every subs
costly finishes. what money you pay it will be i'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18
SUNDAY AT THE ASSOCIATION.
Rev. j. T. Mastin VIII Speak to Men
and Jas. T.. Cook To the Boys

Tomorrow will be a day Of interesting
services at the association building. AT
3 o'clock in the Blue Room the Gymna-
SUM Bible Study club will meet, with
Mr.. Graham in charge. Boys Gospel
Army at 3 O'Clock in the parlor. Rev.
James f.. Cook. who was once a boy
himself. and who is a great friend OF the
BOYS. will speak upon the theme, GIVE
TpDetv." At O'Clock. iu Association
Hall. Rev j. n. Maslin. pastor OF Trinity
Methodist church. will address the men b
meeting. The subject for the Afternoon
is. Are Your Accounts Straight; Rev.
Mastin is speaker of unusual force and
spirituality. and this will bee one OF the
best meetings of the entire year. Every
man is welcome.
The Bible Training Class will meet AT
5:15 in the Blue Room.
The Junior and Boys Bible Glasses
will meet this morning a. 9.lj. The joint
Gymnasium Glass meets aft 1913; the
study of the international Sunday school
lesson. conducted by Or. Pell. at O'Clock,
Students Gymnasium Class. at 9.a0. the
seventh number of Members Course.
the original cold Homestead Male quar-
tette." in Association Hall at SID; Young
Mems Gymnasium Class at $50
A cordial invitation is extended 20 visit
ors and any who are interested I'M mem
bership 90 call at any time, and they wills
Doe cheerully shown through the build
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18

covered that In the spring. when nature
seems most willing 10 lend its best as
sistance 10 the sick and feeble, his friends
wer. using paine's celery compound-the
onlv spring medicine that physicians en-
dorso. and intelligent families In every
community have come 10 rely upon with
confidence.
Mr.. Guerra was not long i'm finding out
the great reliance that Is thus placed
upon Paine's celery compound 10y the best
informed people. and bee was not slow In
taking advantage Of the great remedy
himself Here is his statement, unquah-
fled. conclusive:
Kansas City. March IS, 1898.
AT times. when ] have been seemingly
exhausted from arduOus work, Paine $
celery compound has been of such benefit
to me that IT seems now / could hardly
have progressed but for #. When sleep
was slow in coming and my appetite
tagged. general toning mp OF my sys-
tom followed the use of the compound.
While I am not versed in things medical.
] do know "a fact when ] encounter it,
and that Paines celery compound helped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18
MANY COUNTY CANDIDATES.
The OmciaI List Now Made Up Tor the
Race.

Politics in Henrico have occupied close
attention of many of the citizens citizens auTinr '
the mast week. All the candidates names
oro now enrolled in the list and there
az az many who are willing TO serve their
county. -.ora,,. &, ,ooord,roo
In the law the limit of time within
'',stcb candidates for office in Henrico TO
I've nominated at the primary election
which takes place April 9Th expired and
W. other candidates will be recognized by
the party except the list which was made
49,, Nv Secretary OF the Democratic Com
,nt,tee Meyer Angle yesterday after u
n.clock. and which Is given below.
Every candidate must pay his assess
ment 10 help defray the expenses OF the
urinary by II o'clock noon, on March
92d. before his name shall be allowed 10
90 on the official ballot
These assessments must be paid 70 the
chairman OF the Democratic County
Committee, Mr.. r. l.. Glinn.
At a recent meeting the County Demo-
cratic Committee assessed the various
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18
MONUMENT TO LAFAYETTE.
Sons ofthc Revolution TO Aid in Rais-
INC Money TO Erect IL.

Tho Sons Of the American Revolution
to-d a wcll-attcnded meeting al the rooms
III tbo virginia Historical Society last
r'ohf President Williams presided. a
r.5..rf was made 10y the treasurer ana u
finance committee was appointed TO auul1
A committee already appointed was a.
rcrfnl 90 prepare suitable tributes 10 tio
memory of deceased members.
All the old officers were reelected eN.
cent tbnt AIR ~. Mac Jones was placed
0,' tt, ItD1rd of Managers The delegates
10 tho National Congress 10 De he,u az
Detroit Mich. May LIST and %. are llesl-
d0nf Williams Nice-president j. A. Nhlte
D. D. Minor delegate at large, ana >.
Eurrov- Tree. membership delegate. me
alforuatcs are Messrs. Gaines, Newman
Pulnam and Jones e....
Ir REGARD 90 the memorial TO Lafayette,
ON motion of Mr.. Henry seconded by MI
Zones b. WAS resolved that in compliance
,,ifh the request of the acting president
ccneral. contained in his circular OF the
31st January. $500. I'm reference 10 raising
funds to aid in the erection OF q monu-
mont 90 General Lafayette at Paris, 10
be unveiled the 4th July 1900 American
Day 0f The Exposition the president ana
secretary of this society be committee
10 rroplre a circular to the members Of
This society and 10 the people OF Virginia,
asking for contributions for this object,
and tnat they get the consent OF the SUI
.rarfuf.udcnt of Public Schools TO allow
am appeal TO the school children or the
State for the same purpose, the commit
tee 90 have power TO act without iIst re-
porting 20 the society
ON motion the president, Mr.. Henry
was ordered to be the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
List of Those who Receive Certificates
from the Department.

The Department Ot Public instruction
has Iust announced the result OF inc
papers submitted ny teachers VINO
tended the summer Normal schools last
Thgrs are two grades of certificates
giVen-lIIe and probes lonal 10 one
mas set received the former, uul severe
have nearly reached the point ""e'S
they WAL be entitled to them.
The following having passed eAainiill-
zion on twelve subjects. have receiFeu
professional or State certificates:
Patton W. Graham. JonesNile, Lee
county. Va, Miss sophia J.. Henrlcn'
New Market Va: Daniel Hays BROAD
WAY. VA. John H. Keller, Tom brooh'
Va. Miss Minnie l.. Moore, PORTSMOUTH,
Va. W. G.. Preston. Drama, Va EdwSta
II. Show3lter. Suowville. Va; josiah ~
ShowaIter. Snowville, Va; samuel ".
Wneseu. wood Lawn, Va.
The follow ing have passed eN"p''i'~
don on the subjects named.
Miss sue Z. Beal. ScOttsyile Va, Read
fr.- Smelling Grammar, Geography u
History Genera. History PHYSIOLOGY;
Virginia School Laws, and Theory ana
Miss Annie l.. Brothcrton. Pearisburs
VA, Reading Spelling. Grammar Geo
.,ranhv a. s. History General History
pbvsiGioev. civil Government, virginia
school Laws and Theory ana fracuoe
Miss Mamie T.. Burton, beiietu ,s i,sr
(,so.,raphy T.. j. History. civil Govern
menf. and Theory and Practice.
Miss Mary c. Burger. Fincaste, Bote-
tonrt county. Va Reading, spelling
Arithmetic. Grammar. Geography Phy =
siology Civil Government, virginia sehool
Iaws and Theory and Practice.
rTr~h r. BOYER Woodstock Va, REAR
ing Smelling. Arithmetic Grammar and
'Hf'ess CORA A. Driver TimberviIle. va,
p-9dfpV Suolling Arithmetic. Grammar.
c;f0graphy. Physiology. and Theory ana
Mis- Anna s. Daniel. Farmville. Va.
Reading Spelling. Arithmetic, praIllilat, r
Geography. T.. $. History, ana fhysl-
Turner T.. Funkhouser. Mt jackson;
Va Reading. Smelling Geography. CIVIL
Govcrnmcnt. and Theory and Practice.
William Grim. Broadway Rockingham
county. va. Reading. Smelling Arm
metic Grammar. Geography l.. >: Ills
tory. Algebra, Physiology ana Iheof!
and Practice. ,.,,...,.,.,. Va
Reading. Spelling. Arithmetic. and Gram
Miss Lillian 3. IIlgglnbotham. Mont
vale. Bedford county Va, L. ). HISTORY
and Physiology -,
Miss Mary Y. Hancock Union Hal;
va. Reading Spelling. Grammar ana
Fa Miss 2ucy Mabel Hancock. Hale Ford.
Franklin county. Va. Reading, Speillns'
Arithmetic. L. g History. Physloiosy'
ana Theory AMI Practice
,fise pessls H. Hardy Salem, Roanoke
county. VA, Rcadlng. Spellng frammfr'
Geoeranhv. L. 8 History, Physiology
and Theory and Practice. 80.
Miss Jennie Hartman. Burk's Fork va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18
INTERMEDIATE CONCERT.
\ Musical Success at the Woman's
College Last Night.

The intermediate concert OF the Wo-
mans College last night was am unquau-
fed success. Do was very largely attend
ed. and the numbers were rendered III a
most artistic and pleasing manner. Inc
programme.
Pmuo-Polka Mazurka, Op % D'Orso1.
Miss Maggie Turner. -
Voicc-A May Morning Denza)' Miss
p,ano-Niazurka de Concert. Op. 50
Pessardl. Miss Edna NJ. Barnes.
-Syuiphonie-Op. a tlorep;
First Violin Miss Alma McNeili Second
Nolin Prof. kessnich.
Pauo-Alr de Ballet Qdeblng)' Miss
Bosa.e clay Hagan.
Chorus-But the Lord is Mindful OF HIS
own ,From the Oratorio of ST. PauD
Niendc.s s0hn).
So.o-Miss Carlotta f. Marsh.
Voico-Good-bye (TostD. Miss Myrtle
Simmons. m,
Piano-Lcs Pinerari. Tarontelle (Pes.
sardl. Miss Frances Payne.
Voices Stcphanic tsavotte (Czlbu4ka),
Misses fillmore and Anderson.
piano-Seronata Meyer lteimund), MISS
Annie Bell 49,,
Voico-Tell her 7 love her so de Faye)'
Miss Harriet Mclvcr LcaveI
pano-Staccato Caprice Max Nogrich),
Miss Lena Am0netto Rudd
Cn0rus-Blow Soft Winds Vincent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18

In addition to the names heretofore
srol<en of i'm connection with the vacant
ia,, nrofessorship at tho University OK
Virginia it is understood that the name
- Iudge James c. Lamb. Of the Chancery
court of Richmond CITY, is being con-
sidered Quite a number of the members
- the bar here have already discussed
his name. believing him to be peculiarly
ftted tor the discharge OF the duties OF
,bis nosition The high estimation IN
Itch no is hold by the profession, emil
nentIv qualities him as teacher at TINS
great seat OF learning
II ,s further urged hero s . 'c'clal
leon for hie selection that N 'sp'ta'
t,on he IA, earned as judge Il t.: Gan
e c,g', Court Of Richmond would - .1r
- strengthen the institution. whose la"
department is so well known throughout
the land. III.
Lambs position is in reference 20 ths
matter he IS a prominent alumnus OF
,ne University and has always taken
deem interest in its welfare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18

Grammar, Virginia school Laws. and
Theory and Practice.
Miss Fanny Il. James. Gloucester eoun-
~, Va, Spelling ard u. 5, History ~,
Frank Keller, Lantz Mills. Va. Read
ing Spelling. and Arithmetic.
Miss Hattie L. Lash. Portsmouth, Va,
READING Spelling. Arithmetic. Grammar,
Geography n. $. History Physiology
civil Government, and Theory and frac-
tcc.
Miss Monio b. Lowry. Lynchburg. Va,
Spelling and Geography.
William w. lantz. Lantz Mills. Va.
Reading. Spelling and Geography.
Milton Miller, Jerome. Va, Grammar.
Fenton Miller. Jerome Va, Reading.
Arithmetic and Grammar.
Miss Martha A. Price. Roanoke, Va.
Reading. spelling Arithmetic, Grammar.
L. s. History and Physiology.
William II. Ritenour. Seven Fountains,
Va. Reading Spelling. and Arithmetic.
John II. kitenour seven FOUNTAINS.
Va. Reading. Spelling Arithmetic. Gram
mar civil Government, and Theory and
Miss Nellie b. smith. Riner. Va.
Reading. Spelling Geography, Genera
History. civil Government, and Theory
and Practice
selma r. spauldlng. Wyllcsburg. Char
lotte county. Va. Reading, Spelling.
Arithmetic. Geography. and Theory and
y b. Worreli. Innsville Va. Reading.
Spelling. Arithmetic Grammar. Geo
graphy Il. :. History. Algebra. Civil Gov
eminent. and Theory ana Practice.
W d. White. stanton. Va. Reading.
Spelling Grammar Geography. r. :.
History, Physiology. Civil Government.
Virginia School Laws Theory and Prac-
tice and Composition and Rhetoric
John T. ZIrkle Quicksburg. Va. Read
ing Spelling. Grammar. Geography Z. ;.
History Civil Government Virginia School
Laws, and Theory and Practice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18

me and gave me feeling Of new strength
is "a fact. ENRIQUE GUERRA
As spring comes on. most women and
many men who have lived dollhouse lives
during the winter. nnd themselves UNI
duly fretul. unable 10 sleep soundly,
without appetite, easily tired. frequently
distressed by headaches. and lacking
snap" and strcngth-the result of poor
blood and weak nerves.
To those in this condition the thousands
of testimonials from people like Mr..
Guerra, who have been benefited By
Paine celery compauud, should be reason
enough for giving this best OF all spring
medicines al least a trial What II has
done for others. it will do for the reader.
II will purify the Blood clear the com
plexion. rejuyenate the exhausted ner-
vous system. insure good digestion, bring
on healthy sleep. and restore ones
strength and vitality
No other medicine I'm the world ever
accomplished so much. and single trial
will add another 10 the long list Of people
I'm every community who gratefully sound
the praises Of paine's celery compound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-18
PERlLOUS POSITION.
4 Diminutive Darl,y Rides Under
Coach from Fioridato Virginia.

\ Diminutive DaFNl "''io9 nue.
Coach from Fioridato virgo ma
George Davis. a twelve-year-oid picka-
..,,.,,,. ,ode from ST. Augustine. Fla to
49, .t.,t,.l ID, "a ladder under one
kichmo"u' 1'''''' 49,. .r,or,a, s,.ci,r,
Of the coach'S Oh '''o
reaching here yesterday Iiio'i'''.s. o,.,,,.
George is % small darNey' 'sT" 49,, Nv
twelve years. lie is . ~
Cairo. H.. when he Is az nome Du1 ne