davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-25
CARS RUN AS USUAL
Little Evidence of Trouble in Cleve
land This Morning.
MORE TROOPS CALLED OUT
Curious Conflict Between City Or
dinances About Carrying Arms.
MOTORMAN HAWLEY HELD

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 25.-After
night marked with disorder and rioting,
this city this morning again presents a
peaceful aspect. On all the various lines of
the Big Consolidated system cars were
started out on schedule time. Beyond the
usual obstructions of stones, bricks and all
kinds of rubbish placed on the tracks in the
outlying districts during the latter part of
The night there was no interruption to
traffic during the early hours of the day.
Mayor Farley has been notified by Adju-
tant General Axline that troops to the num-
Der of nearly one thousand will arrive in
Cleveland this afternoon to assist the local
authorities in maintaining order
Curious Case of Jurisdiction.
The carrying of arms by non-union men
has given rise to a curious situation at the
line which separates Cleveland from South
Brooklyn. a small independent municipality
on the south side of the river. The street
car crews are allowed in the city to array
themselves like walking arsenaIs, but
across the border the mayor of Brooklyn,
assisted by the town marshal and the con-
stabulary. has taken steps which guards
that suburb from armed invasion. The Of
1icerS searched the crews of every car
which came across the bridge, but found
nothing. The men had taken the precau-
ton to leave their revolvers on the Cleve-
land side. On the return trip they again
take possession of their weapons.
The resolutions adopted at the Newburg
mass meeting last night protest against the
carrying of arms by the street car en-
ployes. pointing out that the presence of
the military is ample protection to the men.
HawIey Goes to Jail.
Ralph P HawIey. the non-union motorman
who shot and killed Henry Cornzweit on
Perry street yesterday. was arraigned in
police court today on the charge of second
degree murder Attorney ToIles on be-
half of Hawley, requested a preliminary
hearing before Police Judge Fielder on
Tuesday next Hawley was remanded to
jail without bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04

Inside of eight weeks. Asenath
Springer, who is 20 years OF age has
spun 10 pounds of rolls into stocking
and mitten yarn, besides knitting seven
pairs of mems stockings, a pair OF
mittens. milking one COW morning and
night. besides lots Of other work, Co
ing it all sitting, as she is lame ana
cannot stand. In the time she at
tended the quarterly meeting at Blue
hill and number Of picnics.-West
Franklin correspondent, Ellsworth
American.
How many humble tragedy is en-
acted. of which the world only hears ac-
cidentally. if at all. Richard Rowe OF
Old Town happened on one of these
the other day. On the road between
Old Town and Passadumkeag the day
before, Mrs. Rowe had lost gold
brooch, and her husband drove out tc
look for it. He found 1t and had just
turned his horse toward home when his
eye caught sight Of a farm house a
short distance from the road, the roof
of which was ablaze. He rushed in and
notified the occupants. No men Were
about the place and with the assist
ance of the women the fire was extin-
gushed by the lively passing of pals
of water to one of the women who had
managed to get out on the roof. That
excitement over, Mr.. Rowe was in
formed that the woman who had
worked the hardest in putting out the
fire had just received news that heI
husband had been shot and was ex-
pected to be brought home dead at am
minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.
Gunt0n'S MAGAZINE.

The man who desires to study the
great questions of the day, intelligent
Iy and fully, cannot afford to overlook
that able review, Gunton's Magazine
The current number presents in addi-
ton to an exhaustive and able editorial
review of current matters. several pa
pers of marked interest. including the
following: Railways and Industrial
Combinations" H. T. Newcomb
Democracy and Education" George
Harris, Ii. D.; --latest Phases of Life
Insurance, Sheppard Romans; so
cialism and. Moral Progress" Ernest
Martineau: Bryan versus Labor Mer
on Trusts" and Protection and Short
Hours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
lesIie's Monthly.

The November I-eslie's appears in a
cover of handsome design typical of this
month. Judging by the notable list Of
contributors this number will rank with
the best of the year The illustrated
features include Among the Beers. 7
Coaching as a Sport" Stellar BON
bardment, the Story Of the November
Meteors, and THE Old Folks at Home
in New England" This number is par
ticularly rich in fiction. the contributors
to this section including such well known
writers as Stephen Crane and Katharine
lyman. The regular departments furnish
much interesting literary gossip, and the
usual amount of charming poetry is also
piN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
The Pail Mall MAGAZINE

for November contains several articles
of exceptional interest, and the usual
number of stories, illustrated poems.
etc. One of the most entertaining
features of this number. to the general
reader at least. is the first of a series of
three articles on THE American
Stage" by William Archer. Pictures
of leading American actors and ac-
tresses in characteristic scenes accom-
pany this article. Another leading
feature is an illustrated article on "Fa-
nous Foreign Newspapers DR.. w. L.
Greene contributes a charming article
on Birds in London" The number is
particularly strong in fiction. a number
OF weli-known writers being repre-
Sented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
Scribner's Magazine.

The current number of Scribner's Mag
aZine has many noteworthy features Of
interest. Sylvester Baxter tells in vivid
word pictures the story of The Great
November Storm of 1888 Many illustra !
tons accompany this article. President
Hadley of Yale College contributes an ar
ticle of timely interest on The Forma !
ton and Control of Trusts" Alfred Site
glitZ writes interestingly of Pictorial
Photography" The article is richly illus =
trated from the authors photographs. A
leading feature Of this number is the sec
ond and concluding part of Mrs. John
Drew's "Autobiographical Sketch" This
article is also profusely illustrated. Sew.
eral other noteworthy features with
number of delightful short stories round
out this notable number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
Ainslee's Magazine.

The November number of Ainslee' S
Magazine appears in an attractive
cover in colors, depicting the hero of
the day, the football player. In its
table of contents, this number is equal
~ timely and attractive. An appre-
ciative sketch of "Brigadier General
Charles King, Soldier and Novelist"
occupies the place of honor. The fol-
lowing illustrated features add much
to the interest of this number:
Through the Pygmy Forest Jane
Lathrop Stanford" and THE Story of
the Fast Express" Several short
stories by popular writer's round out
this delightful number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
The Atlantic Monthly.

Booker T. Washington opens the No
vember Atlantic with The Case of the
Negro" one of the most important con
tributions yet made TO this much dis
cussed question. Hugh Clifford contrib
utes striking and valuable article on "A
Lesson From the Malay States" Charles
A. Conant ably discusses the question.
can New Openings Be Found For Capt.
tal?' The remaining contributions in :
clude "Goethe's Message to America, Il
Justice for the Boy" The Good Gov
eminent Of an Empire ain Honor OF
Van Dyck. Some New Letters of Tour
seniev." and "Thoreau's Attitude Toward
Nature" The fiction includes a pathetic
little Southern story and an instalment
of Mary Johnston's notable serial ITO
Have and to Hold .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
Lippincott's Magazine.

The complete novel in the November
Lippincotts is a powerful story dealing
with the capture of Burgoyne and the
events which surrounded it. 1t is en-
titled The Livery of Honor" and is
from the pen of Mark Lee Luther. An
other noteworthy contribution TO the
fiction of this number is delightful
story of Irish character by Sarah Orne
Jewett, entitled "A Landlocked Sailor.
Among the many admirable articles
which make up the remainder of this
number are noted: The November
Meteors," The Last Victory of Old
Ironsides," "Old Age Pensions from a
Socialists Standpoint" and An I'm
written Chapter in Our Relations with
Spain" Poems and the regular de-
partments add to the attractiveness of
this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
The Partisan.

The November Partisan opens with
an article of unusual interest on Rail
roads in China" The article is pro-
fusely illustrated. Another illustrated
paper is contributed on The House Of
Silence" one of Frances monasteries.
The series of articles on the Paris Ex-
position of 1900 which has been such an
attractive feature of this magazine for
some time past, is continued in this
number. There is also an abundance
of fiction by French writer's, and the
usual departments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
Mccall's Magazine.

The current number of McCalrs
Magazine presents a delightful me-
lange of articles of household interest.
The fashion designs are tasteful and
up-to-date. being particularly we'll
adapted for the amateur dressmaker to
copy. Among the many subjects Of in
terest discussed at length are the fol-
lowing: "A Few Hints on Bread
Making" New Designs in Crochet
Lace and Insertion" and Fruit Salads
and How to Make Them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
The American Kitchen Magazine.

The November number of this helpful
and Instructive monthly opens with a
thoughtful paper by Mrs. Maude Fl. Lacy,
on "A Neglected Side of the Labor Prob
lem. Mrs. Fanny d. Bergen contributes
timely paper entitled Some HomeIy
ViGnds. dealing with fruit buffers and
pies. One of the most interesting fea
lures is an illustrated article describing
An Electrical Kitchen" The housewife
Will rejoice over the many excellent re
ceipts given in ''Seasonabe Dishes for
Thanksgiving Time" Several helpful ar
ticles and the usual amount of interest :.
ing miscellaneous matter complete this
excellent issue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04

azine. The interest and timeliness of
these articles is shown by the follow
ing partial list: "A Woman's Criticism
of the Woman's Congress" THE Hid
den History of the oxford Movement,
Golf and Its Literature Art on the
Pavement" Mature in the Last Latin
Poets Mrs. ELEPHANTS Autobiog-
raphy, "A French Primary School,
why Are Our Brains Deteriorating?
I'm the National Library at Madrid,
Lord RCsebery's Addresses" and The
Perplexties of the Nations" The
supplement presents the usual enter
tanning literary features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
The Anslo-American Magazine.

The November Anglo-American Maya :
zine presents the following able table of
contents: 'Inter-race Movements $50
tias Ain Game of Curlin' Magnetism
and Matter" How Japanese Boys ar !
Girls Live" anti -Hyphena ticism.' me
gro Soldiers for the Philippines THE
British and the Beers THE Alaskan
Boundary Line" and Father Knicker
Observation-Disclosures The editorial
department discusses variety of sub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
For Women,

DR.. Tolman's Montoly Recn,ator hos hr.,~..
happiness to hundreds Of anxioms wnmen oSSs sne
n nag single failure; longest cases relieved
do this n "ay n, without fail other remedy win
work by mail at ONCE So WRIT. for Mhsn
pr NJ Tc, Al letters truthfully answered.
hoLMAN CO., l70 fremont st., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
The Black Cat.

Five short stories make up the cur
rent number of the Black Cat. They
include 500 prize story. "A Daughter
of the Sun by Samuel Scoville. Jr;
The Shadow on the Wall" {. h.
Lewis: "A Bale of Rags" A. w. White
house; The Woman in Red" Muriel
c. Dyar. and The Invasion of Calm
haven" by Arthur McEwen. A charm
ing cover of unique design adds much
to the attractiveness OF this interest
ing number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04

jects of English and American interest.
as does also the department personal
and IncidentaH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
EVANS hotel,
GARDINER. MAINE

GEO, L. woODwoRTH, Proprietor.
Newly furnished throughout Coco
sample rooms. bathroom and livery,
electric lights and bells. good beds. good
per day.
may17, diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
The Coming Age.

This able and progressive review
presents in its November issue one of
the most interesting table of contents
to be found in any of the current
magazines. The number opens with a
hopeful article on THE Art Outlook for
America" by F. Edwin E,lwell Frank
w. Brett, NJ. D., contributes a deeply
interesting article on "X-Ray Vision.
or Supernormal Sight Other note
worthy contributions are: Miss Will
lards Christian Socialism, Parental
Responsibility The Church and So
cial Problems THE Poems of Emer-
son." Social Phases of Education, y
THE Outlook for Peace" Mind Evo-
luton" and The New Therapeutics. .
The several editorial departments dis
cuss number of timely matters.
The Forum.
A variety of subjects are ably dis
cussed in the - notable papers which
make up the November Forum. Hon.
II. X. Carroll interestingly discusses
the question How Shall Puerto Rico
be Governed" In Spain, Living or
Dying, j. l.. Nj. Curry, ex-United
States minister to Spain. gives many
facts to prove that Spain may yet take
high place among the nations Of the
earth. President c. F. Thwing dis
cusses the Educational Problems Of
the Twentieth Century, Other note
worthy papers are: THE Finnish
Question" What the World Owes 10
France" Civil Service BY Specia,
Training" THE Attitude of the work
ers i'll Europe and America" and
Last Winters Tragedies of the Sea"
The eslectic Magazine.
About all the leading foreign peri
odicais are represented in the choice
selection OF articles which make up the
November number of the Eclectic Mag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-04
The eelec tic Magazine

About all the leading foreign peri
odicals are represented in the choice
selection OF articles which make up the
November number of the Eclectic Mag
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-19
Gin NoIisctd)cf III eincnt
Softer.

Nome, 8a., IA. San. Eie bieliae
Tribune" Drllft cine mertpiiroiae Sc.
Ofhidte beaiialih bes frnberen ooriiaen
qo.i8eidef S. 9. Shropibire. Eer=
felbe erbat lih nno befam urlaub, Inn
oil Dem til Ntlanta. Ga. ltattfinoenoen
Griebensjubildum Ibeil 5n nebmeil. Gr
aing. fam aber nibt ipieber. Man nn=
terfndte in. 6olae beiIen feline gii0er
uno ermittelts, bah er eilige hunoert
Collars gu fur3 mar. ruprauf elm Ra1-
folger fir i'm ernannt purbe. Stun
fommt Die .3ribuue" iinb beriHtet, bab
Slropibire li6 oort olorios beSebt babe
uno in Die 9leBe cine ShDnen seratben
lei. bon oenen es beiBt: lie arbeiten
libt, auh ipinnen lis niht." 9lls
er nun 10 Doa NOR, oab er nibt
einmal leinen 9ianen anaeben fonnts.
padte Die Sh0ue i'm in einen ih=
rer rielisen Saratogatoffer, bobrte ei=
nige 2uftlbGer in oeniaben uno nabm
i'm nit nah Sos Nnae!es. Sal. Sort
ioa er erbeblib erniihtert aus Dem
Softer herausNefonlnen iein. gr bat
nun nod 9auIe tIegraDhirt, er iperpe
tpitber beimtommen uno feline 6reunoe
iollen iein Sellait gut MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-19
Mte 2unDpt, Ictt.

yn Qonoon bat man Die 2unif aes'
lernt, bilig su leben. ytiemanb oentt
oaron, fiir Griibitiid cine lhwere WabI<
seit einsunebmen. Sle Sellie tenilen
ben Mertb bes @etoes unD rihten ihre
Musaaben barna1 Elm. lleber gan3l
Qonoon finoet man 5peilehduier. no
man cine Wabl3sit bon 8 bis Is eents
haben fann. lleberau trinten Die geu<
te Cocoa ober Chocolate, uno eine 1als
ie oapon biloet fir iid alein idon beis
nabe cine Mablseit. Der prelS II ul1@
terIhieollh bon 2 - Sent bic 1ane-
gine Rla]ie Geltaurants Aebraubt 70
piel cocoa, DaB lie oenielben lelbH iabrl<
siren. ssn Mmerita 1T Der Ndbrungs=
mertb bieies Mrtitels mob niht allae=
mein betannt. Wenn Sbr iolhen tautt,
10 fraot tiir Glepelano Cocoa, Notes
niht perliiBte poer Goie iiiBe Gboeolaoe-
6ebt fir ben Namel oes SabrlfanteH
auI Dem padet. 90
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-19
Gt,paS BON MpfcI.


Geitbem gDd, Sen Ginfliiiterungen
ber Gbldn9e GebDr inenfenb, BON
Mpfel gegsfftn bat unb Moam benz ber-
hdngniBDDaenD feiner ubefIere1t1
1dlfte gefplgt lit. bat bie1e sSruht iii
Der Mbtbe pie i'm Geben cine arobe
MoIle sefpielt. Die gplbenen sSriicbte
im@arten Der 0eipsriben fpuren gepfel
unb In alter 3eit fhrieb ibnen Der
Wolfsglaube gar rtanGe gsbeimniBz
polle Rrdfte Sll. lebertleibIel besfelz
ben finben fiA beute npe9 in eurioIen
Gebrduden man9er Gegenbsn, 10 no@
mentliA tn Debonfbire, England, ipo
bic 2anbleute i'm sriibiabr ben Mpfel
besriiBen", Inn eine rei1e grnte 3u err
ldngen. Diefe geremonie beiteht boz
rim, baB Der Sdrmer nit feinen Rneds
ten aunt 8eginn Der 9liitbeseit iib
nnter ben grOBten Mpfslbaum feines
@artens begibt, aus einem 6nmpen
.MpfelDein auf bic Wur5eln giebt unb
eine 5cbnitte gerDlteten Meisenbyotes
an einen 3tpeis bdngt, porauf bic
WlGnner In feisrlihem San3e ben
Baum llmfreiIen llnb babel iingen:
Here's to thee. old apple tree,
Whence thou may'st bud, and whence thou may,ss
blow
And whence thou may'st bear apples enow,
HATS full. caps full,
Bushels and sacks full
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-19
9 nr d I q n | tt.

@pef9en, dber einen aus 3tpei 5ectio>
men beitebenben Rrana beiibt, unb bieie
beipesen fi1 auf chamber. Wie aus
Der eriten Sluitration eriihtli1 lit, lit
Der 4ran3 aus ben 5beilen D unb E
auiammensefebt. Dur6 Elm 1innrei1es
Mrransetnent BON auseln unb Mollen,
r, tpirb. ermDsli9t, bab Der cine Sbeil
bes Rrdnaes fi9 auf bem anberen
brebt, tDobei Die 9teibung auf etn Miz
nimum rebucirt 1T. Non ben beiben
Rabtrdn5en 1T E ftattondr unb d be-
nesli9; lebterer lit nit @tiften, G,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-19

. Die lett rd9t iid3 losnn bu
tobtfd dldeit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-19
Settenanfi6t bes Unit
cDcle".

nerieben, Die boriaontal na9 elmer
Seite porftehen. Mittels Der pebale
treibt Der 5abrer bas 3abnrao, A, unb
bieie gstpegung ipirb mittels Getts
nnb 3abnrab auf bas Sriebrab, b,
iibertragen, oas burb bic 5tifte, G,
auf bic bepesli9e Section, D, rsirft.
Oas Sriebrao, B, unb bds fleine
3a6nrao iinb auf elmer. Wella montirt,
Die ii6 in elmer nit bem Nabfrana
eoneentrti9en aerbe benegt. Die
Weue tit nit bem 5attelpfpiten bur9
8elenfe Derbunben, beren porbere gnz
ben Die Gnoen Der pebalipelen aufnehz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-19

"gitt' gar i4Dn, sunsfsr a1ain,-
beut' re9t ipenig Supp! SD bao'
NOD bret 1dufer, po id pegen Der 20
pfennig', bic id bort D09entltD trisg',
audi an Seller BON Supp efen muB
= unb bes 5erreibt mi nod"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-19
VtnabIt'S llnirpeIe.

Dos fetttnIofe Gabrrab Fat midi,
ipit fein grfinber ertpdrtete, Bic syabrs
rub Jnbuitrie IN nele 8abnen ge=
lenft. benn man iiebt per1dltnibmdBig
nur fehr ipenige MaFbinen bieier Mrt
TN prattslAen 8ebraun. Nun tpmnlt
per Grfinber 0ernon 9, Wenable aus
Tdrmptne, 3D., nit einent ,1lnirDcle" !,
pon ipel9em Ct fd cine bollfidnbise
Hepplnti0nirung bes Mabfpprts ber=
ipri1t. Dieie WaIebine Bat, tpie ibr
Name befagt. nur Elm Nab, bas feline
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.' s;:s: ii: ., AmzS{7T
Traffic in Human Skin

4xdxAC III aUul6A 0A4us
Discovery has been made in London,
England, of an extraordinary traffic
that has recently grown up in human
skin. Reputable jewellers admit that
they have made belts and card cases
from human skin; tanners say that
they have recently prepared quantities
of it after the fashion of alligators' and
monkeys skins; women boast of hav-
ing articles made of the stuff in their
possession, and it is said that nicely
tanned human skin recently formed q
novel though considerable portion of
the trosseau of q fashionable bride.
The skin is procured from bodies of
the INDECENT poor that are not claimed
by their relatives and friends. These
bodies are turned over to the various
scientific institutions for dissection,
and impecunious students started the
scheme by selling the skin to tanners
and jewellers. Being scarce. the skin
brings high price, and as it is now q
fad, there is steady demand for it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15

While the Dingley bill was pending,
an amendment was offered to the effect
that whenever any article mapufac.
tured in this country should become
subject TO q trust whereby the pIsce 1t
It was made higher than it otlfSs wise
would be, then that article should he
placed on the free list. This sypend.
ment was voted down by republican
party vote, the demdcret& v1tinx for
it. Nov that Trusts ans sformi1k at
such a threatening rate. republicans
are adiiigentl1 <etEcs,t Atjuerahstsatate.
ment that the tariff has NOTHING. TO do
with the formation Of trusts. A few
statistics should convince anyone, that
there is no truths ID this stitement.
The following articles are only few
thai, are at present controlled By
trusts, and the protection afforded By
the Dlngley tariff shows tho fhSfsin
that these trusts have to 60 on before
they are compelled to meet foreign
competition:
Manufacturers OF iron, protected.
.................... ......4 10 par cent
Glassware. ............. go per cont
Earthenware, from Is to-. go percent
Carpets, average. IS per cent
Clothing, so to. go per cent
These are only q few Of tho articles
Of every day use that are protected b.
q tariff of from q to Is per cent which
are now controlled BY trusts. Nearly
all of those articles have. been I'd.
vanced in price during the past year.
Does anyone suppose that these trusts
could be maintained for ono dsy II the
articles were put on the free list.
Suppose some one man was given .
protection of 80 per cent on Vegetables
that were used in Atlantic, does any.
one suppose that advantage would not
be taken Of it and the price of vegets-s
bles held up to the full extent Of. the
protection, REGARDLESS Of what vegetables
were worth In the open markets p
Atlantic Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
e. Hart, of Grotop, S. d: "Was taken
with q bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termi-
mated in Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying could live but
short time. I gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if l could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent oass sbove. My husband
was advised to get nr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. I gave it trial, took In
all Fights bottles. 1t has cured me,
and thank God, ! am saved and now
we'll and healthy woman. Trial bot
ties free at 8. s, Eiltott's drug store