davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
STICK BnisS and Dealers Had
a Busy Time.
aHsI WAS THE BRIGHT STAR
ssiais - Honosaa - E~s - Oahu
The Facts IN the Case ot ,i,e
kthei Jumping

March -. 1850. may BE- acted as The
uvcitcs. day in stocks ssnoc dsaiiaE ia
securities assumed any proposSions az
all. Several Thousand sharcs chanErd j
hands and the amount of mpary paid /.
and received vas susrsthtnE caormossss
The brokers vcre busy frcm The sisnc
of opcuiaE business for the day ull
and after in the cvcainE. The CSanEc
men die the b1lk os the b1sinsss. With
Several outsiders not far bchint. Trans
actions Involving large sums Of mOacy
were made on the streets IN a tcS
words. Heavy deals wsrc made over
the telephone.
While there Was considerable spec
uIa,son. Il may b. said that the bulk
Of the dealing vas in iavcssnent 80
curisi.s. There vas one sale of $4,000
Of Oahu railway bonds at sIoiyse.
Honokaa is frm at go. With the
sale Of i5o shares reported. u - BE-
'Iicvcd this is about the high water
mark. though. one broker ~ho Is bay
ing for the foreign market may force "a
up. Mr. Pollitz has bought a little
more of u.
Oahu and Honouu arr sailias uP-
wards.
ookala is frm at slts. with ever
! prospect of quite an advance. The 80
G ports from this plantasioa are % IN
o most encouraging nature and there hai
!. been much talk OF eating uP sh'
}. shares and listing the stock at SAT-
;. Francisco.
7. waialua aSstSsalsic is solid al 81
{. Cprcmium OF siscl. but the wsiaiui
: paid-uP is moving Slowly.
: Eva stands at the $500 nsrk. hxinl
! a valuation on the plantation o
;. SS.oOo.ooo. Il is believed. hoEevss
that large offerings would break IN
|. market.
:, Hut th. star of the day uas Kihsi
y The dealing in this uss sensational
2. Tn. brokers werc after il early an
= hard. one firm had offers for MOT
than 600 shares. Nearly every broke
- was buying on order. The Advertiss
: said that the stock would open yessss
\. day morning al 81 premium Insssas
IL op~a.d az siss0 and az noon "a
SIS. By s:So ID Was si7ysS prcsnEu'
- and closed struaE At sis. though ths'
III verc a f.~ sales at SO. u shoaii oPs
,. vigorously this morning az SO and s
s. pretty close 90 $50 before nixht. uaSsa
- the people Who vaas tt become a.
q. eouraE~si. Which. in the iiEht of info
H. nation passed around. Gs imProbab'
II. Every effort Was made BY the broke
~ to break into some of the large bloch
W. G. Achi vas bayinE instead of -
Ing. There ucrc several who labor
wtSh Mr. Dillingham;. Nr. Rohiaso
and others to inducc them to Ecica
some of their stock. but not oae woz
hear to selling a sharv. Thea ths
-'' wss a rush % th. brokers and o;hs
upon men knoWn 10 have from ten a
~ ~ twenty to "a or Goo shares. Aaa
,rs was grand Tush shat ooasSsu
the ;hrouxhout the DAY and shat util
md resumed this morning
q Tho Kihsi boom started uP aEaia
..s- fsw days ago xhsn the manager % q
Dr. other plantation in the nsiEhboshc
sent TO The city an order Gaming = b.
inx order much above The qpo;st
eurrcat az that time. His stock =
net secured for him E.ihou; di@cuity.
the vas tn on a. Erosnd aooE. Thsa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
HEAVY BookiNG-.
Many Psoplc Ready to Make Long
Journeys

y
The following passengers are booked
nj w. G.. Irwin & Co.'S Office for the
N,riposa. sailing for san Francisco
,sxt Friday: Mrs. r. y. Goodrich.
Cant. c. souIe and wife. Miss l.. irwin
Mrs. /. =. williams. II. schusslcr. Mrs.
n. c. Crawford. Miss u. Davis. Miss !.
Dayis Miss l. Davis. &. =. HsTTieS'
,.,,. and son. J.. r. McCrosson. =. Mar
tin and wife. \. l. Young. bF. Su'',.' :. >
l.. $. 4. and wife. +. e. ClaTN.. e
PolIftz. y. \. Johnson. MI. BEaan 1b'
Mrs. ]. j. Roby. Col. Il ;. SPaiu't' =
Mrs. ]. r. Morgan and child, v. -
GRAY. wife and child. G. 7. Chanpss-
lain. Dr. Mcwayne. ID. III. Etiian' IL =.
Mallory. wife and daughter. Il Iatnu
and wife, G.. Muller. Mrs j. +. CraNleS
and two children. Mrs. l. = Hanasns!
Miss Grace Emery. Miss Margaret fH'I'
Inns. c. II. Rathbone. +. y. watson
The following passengers are oo"Ssu
at II. Hackfeld * Co.'S agency Tor ths
China. sailing for Yokohama next sat
urday: Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. LowTey. y
". Hunter and wife. W. \. Hadden. Z
]. Kuhn. Mrs. NJ. \. Wightmaa. Mrs
w. Wood. Mrs. \. \. Van NooThtes
III. r. Grimm. Mrs. II. u. Arnold. Mis-
Arnold. Miss VI. II. CallaEhan. MF. am
Mrs. r. l.. PfnEst. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. =
wichman. ]. VI. Haynes. Miss Haynes
Miss II. VI. Haynes. Miss II. l-anders
j. +. Stearns. ]. VI. AthcTton an.
daughter. Mrs. II. StockbTtdEc. Miss q
Davis. \. c. Cass and family. J. Wads
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. =. T. Fish. J.. y
Reynolds. G. \. Brown. DE. and Mr.
C. r. Hodge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
- CASES MORE

Aaoshsr sAsps2eas of 1ss cases q ery
goods direcs from he eastern factories.
Tass large shspzcat following "a soon
snakes al oreFssock sad goods can be
ss,cs-ea az al-noss yosr oHa arsres. J.
q. kerr. C1cxa sfro<9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

cali had come 20 him and would DO hts
hes, TO discharge the duties % the once
and to assist the adminissTstion ~
every way possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
He Was Yesterday Made FOrsigl
Affairs Minister.
is To TAKE OFFICE AT ONCE
A Young Son of the Land-An At
torney at Law-Puoiic In
struction Matters.

Attorney +. \. Mott-Smith Is the
new Minister OF Foreign Affairs and
ex-oficio Minister OF Education. That
his name was under consideration has
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
NUMBER 4S.
EVANSVILLE, WIS, Nov. 3, '99.

Local dealers have transferred their
attention from the old to the new tobac
co and there is hardly firm in the city
that is not riding after the '99. During
the past week nearly all the tobacco in
the hail cut section was bought at prices
ranging from 315 to &c in the bundle.
All at once dozen or more buyers APP
peared and bought up nearly every thing
in sight.
The rush was started by representa-
tives of the American Tobacco Co. and
G. L. Culton, who is buying for the Hoff-
mans of New York city. Others joined
in and now nearly all are at it, and all
grades are being picked up. The prices
paid for the better goods are kept secret
as much as possible but enough is known
to warrant the statement that SO far they
are higher than for many years before
and in keeping with those paid several
weeks ago, when the better grades aver
aged cents The outlook for the far
mer is that he will receive a remuner-
ative price this year. The tobacco is in
good demand and the manufacturers
like it, so the dealers must have it.
Around the warehouses this has been
a quiet week and only an average busi
ness was done.-Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA, Oct. 81, '99.

There was activity in many tobacco
warehouses during the past week.
Wherever one went piles of samples were
exposed, ready to be sert to inquiring
customers at a distance. The sales re-
ported to the New Era for the week were
as follows: Julius Fox sold 212cs and
bought 11Ocs; S. z. Graybill sold 200cs;
Baker & Lands sold 237cs; @. Ell. We'll
chans & Co. bought 365cs; Walter S.
Bare sold 96cs and bought 125, and
Kramer & Goldberg sold 6O0cs and
bought $50: in all 2,275cs. For the cor
responding week of last year 550cs were
sold.
The purchase of the new crop con-
tinues with unabated activity. There
are as many buyers in the field at the
present time as there are usually in the
regular buying season-we mean between
January and April. OF course, few care
to say how much they have bought but
it is we'll known that one packer has
already secured 1,500cs, and several
others as much as 1,000cs each. From
that figure the sales run down to others
who have secured only hundred or two
cases. In one instance, that of heavy
packer, some of the new tobacco has al
ready been received at the warehouse.
Prices at present are running from to
Sc through, and in few instances as
high as 14c has been paid for fine Ha-
vana seed. A buyer who was in the
northern part of the state informs us he
bought several hundred cases there at
from to IL cents. While no correct es-
innate can be made of the quantity of
tobacco so far sold, we believe we are
safe in saying the amount will exceed
1O,OCOcs. 1t deserves to be said that
many packers wholly disapprove of the
buying before the tobacco is stripped
and predict that in certain contingencies
there may be lots of trouble over it. New
Pennsylvania New York, Ohio
and Wisconsin are all in the same boat
this year, so far as this early buying is
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
New York,
New YORK Nov. l, '99.


The seed leaf market has been rather
quiet during the past week, but the rec
ord of business for the month of October
show very satisfactory results, and no
complaints are heard in the trade. In
quiry is strong, and there would be
more activity if dealers had more goods
to offer The largest sellers now are
Wisconsin, thinner Spanish and Penn
sylvania. Eastern and New York State
tobaccos arc pretty thoroughly sold out
of packers hands, and what there is re-
naming is eagerly sought for. There is;
considerable inquiry for 1897 Pennsyl
vania Broad leaf. Dealers look for a
good lively business in Ohio, Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania tobaccos during No
vember. A few good sales of export
goods have been put through recently,
but the foreign market is not generally
active. The demand is strong enough
in this branch, but the home prices for
tobacco are too high to permit of exten-
sive dealings abroad. The limited supply
is also unfavorable for foreign shipments.
Havana Several transactions in new
tobacco were consummated during
the week, some of them on sample bales
representing goods in Cuba. No great
activity in the local market can be eX
pected until trading slackens somewhat
in Havana. New York houses who pack
tobacco in Cuba find their local business
handicapped temporarily by reason of
the active demand for their goods at the
Havana end. The business generally
shows much better results for October
than during the proceeding month.
Among the reported sales we're: 100
bales 1899 Vueltas at $1.25; 125 bales 98
Vueltas at $1.10; 63 bales '98 Remedies,
1st caps, at 8715c; 80 bales '98 Remedies,
1st caps, at 90c, all in bond.
Sumatra activity in this market
continues unabated. The comparatively
large amount of tobacco taken by Ameri-
cans at yesterdays inscription is looked
upon by local importers as favorable
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10

A million dollars day collected by
the government for internal revenue de-
notes remarkable state of prosperity in
this country, and as tobacco is paying
the most liberal portion of this revenue,
it is reasonable to suppose our trade is
in very healthy condition at present.
The import and export figures for Sep
tember and the first nine months of the
current year, just issued by the Bureau
of Statistics, show that the tobacco in
dustry continues to thrive. Beginning
with the imports of wrappers, we find
that in September 168,072 pounds were
brought into the country, as against
1850 in the corresponding month of
1898; during the nine months 2,988,4
pounds were imported, as against 4,233,-
AIT in the same period of last year. This
comparative falling off is more than
made up by the big increase in filler i'm
portations. 1t is, however, in the exports
Of domestic leaf that the greatest gain is
shown. In September we sent abroad
no less than "A, ,1l0,881 pounds, as against
%, ,463,2 ,294 last year; in the nine months,
251, ,217, 500 pounds, as against 1872, ,162,696
in the same period of 1895. The value of
these export was 500, ,704, ,13O, which when
added to S299, 1856 representing the value
of stems and trimmings, makes grand
total of S23,003,966, as compared with
ST., ,440,676 in '99.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
DEERFIELD, WIS, Nov. 3rd 80.

This week has given the first substan-
tial evidence of a revival of activities in
the tobacco market. S. E. Simondson
has bought few lots of cased goods, and
has sold 392cs. M. largo, buying for
Culton, this week bought acres of 80
of Nels Jenson at sc IN the bundle, filters
included; and 5 acres of Bernt Jenson at
415c on the same condition.
The shipments during the week ag,
gregate about 400cs. Enterprise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, WIS, November 10, 1899.
There has been good deal of quiet
riding in the tobacco sections during the
week for both new and old goods. The
dry condition of the hanging leaf has
prevented much examination but quite
a little trading is carried on notwith-
standing. The rush of buyers in the
hail cut districts has about subsided,
but the American Tobacco Co.'S agents
are steadily picking away and buying
some moderate priced goods as WELL So
far but few conservative firms have been
drawn into the deal and yet the move
ment aggregates several thousand of
cases per week. We quote below sales
covering about all grades of the new
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10

Lead, oil, turpentlne, varnisn, japan
and sbellac at lowest cash prices at G. H.
Dickinson's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10

Three choice Poland China boars
for sale. Inquire of H. G. Coon, Albion,
Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10

The way millions are spoken Of in con-
nection with some of the big trusts
come as easy as if it represented but the
interest bagatelle in finances. There has
always been a question as to the price
the Continental Tobacco Company paid
for the Liggett & Myers plant at st.
Louis, says the Louisville Weed. The
amount has been variously estimated
from twelve to.~~twenty millions, but it
will be a surprising piece of news to
many to know that the figures reach ten
millions over the highest named The
Liggett & Myers Company did sell to
the underwriters that engineered the
deal at S12, 100000. These parties made
a cool five million out of the transaction,
for the plant was Immediately turned
over to the American Tobacco Company
at S17,,5OO,0O0. The American MAX
ing the biggest speck of all by turning
over the property to the Continental
Company at a cool $30,OOO,OOO which
means the American made $12, 800 900 on
the transaction. - This is startling rev.
elation in business way, when we come
to look at the money this company must
make to come out whole on the transac-
ton. To declare seven per cent the
trust must make the Liggett & Meyers
plant earn $2,1O0,0OO, which everybody
knows the old company did not do, and
less capable force cannot be expected
to do This is only one case of the fool
ish expenditure of money by the presi-
dent of the Continental, and is good
pointer for investors to take warning
from before investing in any kind of
trust stock. The "water" will drown a
lot of fellows some of these davs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10


crop:
CT. Howe, "a at 7&2c.
j. Koigne, 3a at Gaze.
P. Monson, 3a at 7&2c.
n. Helgeson, "a at 594&2c.
G. AspensOn, La at 515&2c.
0. S. Clement, "a at 615&2c.
w. HI. Price, 3a at 7&2c.
G. P. Kragen, IA at 7&2c.
K. Emerson, 3115a at 7&2c.
L. ?. Peterson, 5a at 7&2c.
D. [. Fortney, 10a at 7&2c.
c.. J. Fortney, Ia at 7G52c.
G. Crook, 212a at 514&2c.
MN. Jansen, "a at 56C2c.
j. A. Beir, 8a at sc.
J. NJ Crandale, 8a at sc.
J. t. Roatch, 1Oa at sc.
t. Murray. Ia at 515c.
Chas. Nelson, 10a at sc.
r. Lease, 8a at sc.
o. Johnson, 9a at sc.
3. Saxby, Ga at sc.
w. j. Smart, la at SC.
E. E. Haylock 3a at sc.
E. Jenson LA at sc.
E. N. Jessup, ga at sc.
w. S. Atwood, 515a at SIC.
D. J. Danielson, ga at 615c.
w. Fathers, Ga at SIC.
L. L. Beirs, 14a at sc.
Ell. Anderson, 5a at Sic.
T. Sayer, 1Oa at 54c.
r. Gesteland, 5a at SIC.
P. Johnson, la at sac.
J. Cullen, IA at &c.
A. Dallman, Ia at &C.
N. Sorle, 5a at 6&1c.
S. Oleson, ga at 5114&2c.
w. Gilley, Ia at SC.
f. Farman, 13a at sc.
Also the following hail cut:
e. Faning, Ga at 315c.
w. Rish, 9;5a at &c.
A. W. Perry, Ga at &c.
w. Hanke, Ga at 315c.
L. Hubbell Ia at SIC.
JAS. Caldwell, IA at 3Ac.
, Neil Kettle, 5a at &c.
Sim. Simmons, 1Oa at &c.
G. Hodge, 3a at DC.
j. W. Cunningham, 515a at &c.
F. Rish, ga at 4c.
w. Tucson, 3a at 4c.
There seems to be determined effort
to gather in the last remnants of the '98
crop remaining with the growers, which
some assert is now reduced below 1000
cases. f. S. Baines secured about 30Ocs
this week about Stoughton. Transac-
tions in old stock reaching US are:
0. Swerig, 40cs '99 at SIC.
Peter Nelson, 39cs at SIC.
M. O'Mally, 59cs at SC.
P. E. Erickson, 53cs at pt.
Carl Felland, 62cs &c.
John Stink, 43cs at 8&5c.
Nels Haug, 47cs at 8, 5654c.
Fred Huber, Tics at SIC.
Albert Asleson, 59cs at Sc.
A. A. Thorson, 55cs at 8&5c.
w. FL. Parish, ICES at TIC.
S. E. Becker, 21cs at Sc.
LOTUS Bros, 56cs at SIC.
r. G.. Merrill, 1O0cs at to 1870.
Morris Lawton, 41cs at 8&6c.
w. Olson, 35cs at Sc.
Mrs. M. Bargerade, 39cs at SC.
Packers are disposing of some old
goods, the largest transaction of the week
being 6OOcs of '98 sold by McNair, Broad
head packer to I'll. w. Child. Samuel
Grundy sold 11Ocs and G. Ell. Rumrill 80
cases to E. S. Baines.
The shipments out of storage reach %
car loads, 1135cs, to all points for the
week from this station. Since last re-
port less than 200cs of cigar leaf were
exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10

Here is another estimate of what the
'99 crop of this state is likely to yield:
Wisconsin this year grew 26,740 acres
of tobabco, which is an increase of 5000
acres over last year. A correspondent
says that while it is true the acreage has
been increased, the yield per acre de-
creased to such an extent the crop will
not be $4,000 cases over the average
About $4,000 cases will be of frst-class
binders, thin texture, of an attractive
light color, while about 25,0O0 cases of
the yield will be ordinary binders, $1,000
cases of short BIS and $1,000 cases filters
and hail cut goods. About 10000 cases
have already been bought at prices rang
ing from to SC straight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
New York.

Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
j. S. Cans Son, Tobacco Broker, No. 128
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, Nov. 6, 1899:
1600cs '98 Wis Hav at to 1870.
2OOcs '97 Wis. Hav. at 91a to 1015c.
4OOcs '98 Zimmers at 13 to 1515c.
250cs '9S Gebhardt at liz to 13c.
14Ocs '98 Dutch at II to lac.
25Ocs '98 Pen. seedleaf at 101a to 1115c.
1OOcs '97 Pa Hav at 12115 to 13c.
1OOcs '9S N. E. Hav. at 20 to soc.
5Ocs '98 N. E. seedleaf at - to 45c.
Total 3090cs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
SToUGHToN, Wis, Nov. 3, '99.

Buyers are securing the country dis
tricts in search of old goods and occa
sionally find choice lot. There ap-
pears to be no demand now for the 80,
that craze has entirely disappeared. In
old goods O. K. Roe purchased 36cs of
'97 of Corcoran Bros. at &c, and 44cs of
'9S of Ole Wettleson at Sc. John Hoiton
bought of Bergom Bros. 72cs at Sc. f.
S. Baines of GAINESVILLE bought the fol-
lowing packings in this section the past
week, all of the '98 crop: Carl Felland,
Chr. Bergrud, John Slinde, Nels Haug,
Albert Asleson and A. A. Thorson.
About 40Ocs in all at Sc. The same was
shipped to GAINESVILLE on Wednesday.
W. FL. Parish has purchased about 500
cases of hail cut tobacco the past week
through the section around GAINESVILLE.
The price paid ranged from 81 to 411ac
per pound
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES.
Edgerton.

The buying of the new crop has now
been going on in this state for nearly
three months past and scarcely one third
of the crop has been lifted to date Be
tween the spurts, when a good deal of
rivalry developed, for short time, des-
ultory buying has been quietly done
nearly all the time. The opening buying
was lively chase for a few thousand
cases of picks in favored localities at
fancy prices which soon had it's run. A
later furry came when the American
Tobacco Go, threw their castor into the
ring with force of buyers sufficient to
gather in the other end of the crop-the
cheaper grades which the growers
seemed willing to let go of. A few other
firms were drawn into the rush after this
class of goods and somewhere from 5000
to 10000 cases were snapped up at from
3 to 5 cents. This leaves the big me-
>dium portion of the crop for which the
growers are expecting something more
than has lately been paid for the export
ends and probably not SO much as the
early selections brought. The situation
is such that the dealer who loaded up
with much at the early figures can
hardly expect to even up with lates pur-
chases unless there is a big slump in
prices which seems hardly probable at
this writing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

A lady who had been listening in
tently to a sermon, at the close of the
service went to the preacher and said:
Pastor, I have received a terrible
blessing from your awful good sermon
this morning"
She did not stop to consider what
the words terrible and lawful
mean. In like manner those who
speak of the "crime of '73" do not ap-
preciate what benefits to the people
have followed in the wake of that al
legged "crime."
For example: Wheat -four in 1872
cost 81 for 1918 lbs. in 1897 5000 lbs.
could be purchased for 81. OF rice 81
would purchase 8.93 lbs in 1872; but
in 1897 it would buy 1882 lbs Roast
ing beef in 1872 could be bought at the
rate OF $40 lbs. for 81, while in 1897
6.s5 lbs, could be had for the same
amount.
An alleged "crime" that so consid-
srably reduces the cost of the COM
nonest necessaries of life is what
most DeoDls woald call Blessing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

In his address at the Catholic Sum.
mer School grounds, Champlain, N. Y,
President Mckinley expressed the fol.
lowing sentiments which are worthy the
study of every American: "We may
differ in our political and religious be-
liefs but we are united for country. 10y.
atty to the government is our national
creed. We follow, all of us, one flag.
1t symbolizes our purposes, our aspira.
tions; it represents what we believe and
what we mean to maintain, and where.
ever it floats it is the flag of the free and
the hope Of the oppressed, ard where.
ever it is assailed, at any sacrifice it will
be carried to triumphant peace
Rebellion may delay, but it can
never defeat it's blessed mission of lib
erty and humanity"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
Washing Dish Cloths.

Kitchen cloths must, of course, be
washed daily, otherwise they harbor
grease and odors and become unhealthy.
They should be made of knitted crochet.
cotton, in square of suitable size. When
you wash them, if you will add tea.
spoonful of Gold Dust Washing Powder
to the hot water, it will cut the grease
and clean them in half the time dry
them out in the sunshine and air.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
Bucklpn's Arnica SAlye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. For sale at Fullerton
& Co g drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

The anti-expansionists had hoped
that the Philippine commission would
discover terrible state of things and
rip the administration up the back.
president Schurman of the commission,
in an interview which was printed all
over the country last week, blasts all
the hopes Of the ''aunties." His state
ment confirms the wisdom of the ad-
ministration in it's treatment of the
Philippines.