davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-23

Milwaukee, Wis, May 23.-Fire broke
out about midnight in suburb of Mil
waukee, known as Silver City. Flames
are spreading and large number of
buildings seem to be doomed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-23
The NEATER YOU ARE

the better you will like good black BEN
SONS ALWAYS READY CHARCOAL
to kindle with. It's black. but Glenn
and kindles fire in half the time you
can do il with wood.
BIG BAG 1Oc at all grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-23
FIFTY KILLED.
News OF a Horrible Mining
Disaster
In Cumnock Mines at
North Carolina.
Southern Pacific Train Wrecked
at Oakland.
Two Killed and Many
Injured.
|
Fire Breaks Out at Midnight at
Milwaukee.
Fire Breaks Out at Midnight at
Milwaukee.

Raleigh, n. c., May 22.-News has just
reached here of terrible disaster at
Cumnock mines in this state. Fifty
men are reported killed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-23
(TALK No. 2Oo)
"EAsIER NOT BETTER"

There are certain classes of cases
only need glasses to rest the eyes.
They see as well and far as anyone.
When they read for any length of
time, however, their eyes pain them.
They feel like stopping and rubbing
them. In good many cases If they
keep it up long they have headache.
These eyes need glasses just as much
as eyes which do not see well. They
need TO have the strain removed and
part of the extra work taken from
them. They do not require to see bet
ter but easier. They do not want
glasses TO magnify, but to relieve the
effort. l make a speciality of these
cases. have cured hundreds Of head
aches that medicine would not benefit.
See me about your eyes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-23
BRITISH GROSS VAAL.

Cape Town, May 81, Monday-British
troops have arrived at Veereeniging lin
the Transvaal north OF the Vaal river }
1he bridge across the Vaal was found to
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-23
PARTY OF BRITISH AMBUsHEI

London, May %, $3.50 p. NIT is off
cially announced that Col. Bethune ha
reported that while marching in the di
rection of Newcastle, Natal, yesterday,
one Of his squadrons of mounted infantry
was ambushed by party of Beers, si1
miles west of Vryheid In the Transyaa
and that very few of his force escaped
His casualties number 66 men.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
ROCK ISLAND,
Sv,mpathy was Misplaced.

One day during cold snap last win
ter | saw an old man in a grocery
shore actlng rather susplciously, and
soon / SAW him steal n potato from a
Jarrelf,lI of the tubers that had stood
outside the counter. The Old kellow
shipped ont of the house as soon us he
could conveniently. and limped away
| followed him, thinking to give him
what change could spare, for
Thought he must be desperately poor
il he must stead "A potato.
When caught up with him and OF,
fered him little money the old man
reared with laughter. When he had
got his breath again he said:
"You saw me steal the potato, didn't
you?"
Yes. sir, did
"Welh femme TEN you, my son, I've
got POTATOES to SELL. raise thousands
of bushels of them. I've got the big
gest makelt garden in this county, and
I've goIt more money than you ever
saw. Carryin' a potato in your peck.
ct will cure the rheumatism, but for II
ito do amy good you've got to Steal the
potato. See?'
saw. And | sawed wood,--Wom
ANS Home Companion,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas city, Dec 1O-I1ggs-F Fresh,
2c dOz.
Butter--Crcamery extra fancy separa-
tor, 23c tirsts, l9c; dairy, fancy, lie;
packing stock, lliac; northern cheese,
l2igc; Kansas and Missouri, lie.
Poultry-lens, live, SC; BOOSTERS l5c
each; spring chickens, eye; ducks
young, &c; geese, young 5iac; tur-
key hens Giac; young toms, &C.; pigeons,
SOC doz. Choice scalded dressed poultry 10
above these prices,
Game-Wild ducks Mallard ?edheads
and canvasbnck S,5ON3O0 per dozen;
mixed $l5Cdl,75 plover $l,0Oql,25; Jack
snipe, Sl0O; rabbits, Me: quail, N,3jN 10
doz; prairie chicken, A,OOm5OO per doz:
wild turkey, lOqllc III; venIson, carcass.
lOdl2c per lb saddle, l3dl6c per ID,
Potutocs-Ilome grown, @uiOc; ColOrn-
do, SOupOc; northern 55m7Oc; sweets, 3jGt 4Oc
per bu,
Apples-Fancy, S2OON3OO per barrel.
Cranberries, $75OugOO per barrel.
Vegetables-Green beans. home grown,
81 GOAL. % bu; tomatoes, home grown, 81. 10
d$i5O bu Navy beans, SEQ Cabbage.
home grown, Sl,O0m1.95 per cwt, Onions,
Sl.O0irl.l0 per bu. Cucumbers, 9Ocdtl@ per
doz Egg plant, G0N9Oc per dozen sum
mer squash 4Od75c per bu box Hubbard
squash, S1.OOdl,5 doz Celery, 2Og4Oc do&
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
Nothing Hut Folly and InSamy.

This country has destroyed the mer-
chant marine by it's tariff laws aud its
registry laws, and The present Subsidy
bilO proposition, in all it's forms, is that
the American people should pay men
for having ships built in this country
and for sailing them under the Ameri-
can flag, There is no pretenSe OF any
benefit in II except to the people who
build the ships and those who own
them. II will not benefit those who paw
the freight hut merely change the per-
sons who receive the freight, And for
this blessing the country is called upon
to pay 10000, 600 year for starter.
with u certainty that the amount will
increase hereafter II the policy Is once
maugurNted That is the ship subsidy
scheme in nutshell, Indianapolis
Sentinel
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
JEWELRY.
special Excursions 10 thc Northwest

special Excursions 10 the Northwest
Via Missouri Pacific. The following
rates will apply from Hutchinson 1893.
one way and $40 for the round trip to
Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Garrison,
Mont Ogden and Salt Lake, Utah and
intermediate points,
SOS one way and $45. round trip to-
Portland, 0gn., Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane, Wash. Vancouver and Victoria
B. @. and intermediate points.
Tickets on sale the following Tuesdays
Oct. 90 and 3Oth. November 9, 10, 20, ~.
Return limit thirty days from date Of
sale with stopover privileges on going
trip. For further particulars, see, P. j.
Leimbach, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
To Urlllne Mussel SheIls.

st. Louis Dee. l0.-lmmensc drpos-
It's Of musscl shells, which have been
accommodating for ages along the bot
tom of the Mississippi river from the
mouth of the Missouri to the point
where the Eads bridge is located, are
to be utilized The intention is to
establish in Venice, H., factory for
the manufacture of brttons and other
articles for which the mother-of-pearl
lining of the mussel shells is useful.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13

The verdict given by the general public that
the Great Rock Island Route has the best din
Ing car service in the world, will not be dis
puted by patrons who have used this limo.
Thousands OF letters testlfyto this fact Abet.
ter meal cannot be secured in any hotel or res
taurant in the cities of New York or Chicago
than Ia served In the Rock leland dining cars.
A la carte on all cars; splendid lunch serVe0
on Colorado tIains FOR w cents.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13

"A trust asking for tariff protec-
ton and then forcing up the price of
its porducts on the people of this coun-
try whose government gave the protec-
ton is an object that is very offensive
TO those who are thus oppressed, When
the people see how this state of affairs
can be ended it will be done, and Mr..
Hewitt is wise beyond his fellow mil
lionaires in seeing that it can best be
done If the scales fall from the eyes Of
the rich before another French revo.
luton is provoked.-Utica Observer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13

Detroit. Mich. Dec. '0.-A new base
ball league has been ordered by Ban
Il. johnson, president of the Ameri-
can league. The following cities will
make up the circuit; Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Toledo, Louisville, Mnnrap-
oils, st. Paul, Kansas City and either
indianapolis or Buffalo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13

Under the leadership Of reunited
and reorganized democracy the resist
nnce Of the American people to the
ominOus encroachments upon popular
rights made by the unduly privileged
trust monopolies will he continued with
increased vigor and certain confidence
Of the final victory Of The people over
the combines. II remains for the dem
ocratic national organization to put
itself in effective shape for the per-
formance Of its duty to the people OF
this country, Its strongest and safest
men, those inspiring the fullest conf
dence on the part of thoughtful Nmer-
leans, must be placed in control Of the
party. In behalf Of egitimate business
interests and Of the individual as op.
posed to that evil Of monopoly which
threatens all Legitimate enterprise the
trusts must he fought to a finish. ST.
Louis Republic.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13

Omaha pee lO.-Cattlc-R Receipts, 2,iO0
Native beef steers $l2iW5.GO western
steers, NmdLGO; Texas steers, &OOd3.15;
stockcrs and feeders, SOldiiO
Hogs Receipts G3O0, Heavy, MS2iaGD
iSIia, bulk of sales, AS2,adiS7ia,
sheep Receipts, $500, Fed muttons,
S3.SOliAlO, lunbs $l,2iQi9j.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
knnsns CRY GrnIn.

Kansas cay, Dec, Wheat-salcs by
sample on track
Ilard-No, > 6GnG6lac; No ., G}aG5c,
Sort-No, ., GOc; No, 3, Csc,
Mixed Corn-No, ., SIC; No, ., 33i5c,
White Corn-No, ., 3lAc; No, 3, 3iiic.
Mixed Onts-No ., 2lc; No, 3, 23i9c,
White Onts-No . 25c; No, 3, aye,
Rye--No, ., nominally iGc.
'luNsecd-Sl,53,
Prairie Hay SIOO0G,jO; timothy, $1,000
1880 alfalfa, $OOdlO5O; clover, S6JOQ0,OO;
wheat straw, 5dO1i60Q
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
st. Louis Live stock.

ST. Louis, Dec, lO-Cattle--R Receipts, ~
0OO. Beef steers, N,3om575; Hockers and
feeders, $2,iOdI.i5; Texas steers, $4,000
40
Iogs-Receipts 5000 Pigs and lights,
NSOdfi,OO; butchers, &NjM5OO,
SheCp--Rccelpts, 500, Muttons, S7jO
40; lambs, SijOfi5.25
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
ChIcngo Unnh Grnin.

Chicago, Dee, lO-CHsh Wheat-No, 2
red, IlhM7lNc; No ., 6odt72hc; No hard
winter GSiamIlc; No, g. G7ism7Oc; No. 1
northern spring 7Olgm13Igc; No, ., IOlsN
7Slgc; No, ., 6iiam12c, Corn-No. . 3GaiM
Sc; No, ., 35lpM35a4c, Oats.-No 9 22iadb
&c; No. ., 22M22iac,
Futures; Whcat-Dcccmbcr G97sc; jan
uary, IOasc; February, lie Corn-Decem-
Der, 3dasc; Jenuury, 6hc; February, 35c.
Oats-Decembcr 2laSc; January, 2l9sD
nae May, 23bsC
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13

See the Midland Drug Co. at the
new location, first door north Of tho
Midland hotel office. Our place is
neat and attractive, our stock clean
and consists of all the staples and
MANY specialties.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
81. Louis Cnsh Grain.

St Louis, Dec. Wheat--No. red
cash, elevator, 1oNso; track, 7llhm72isc No
hard, GDc, Corn-No, cash, 35iRr;
track, 36@3Gi4c Oats-No. > cash, g3lac;
track, 2id2Iiac; No, . white, PC,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
MARKET REPORTS

Kansas City, Dec, TO- Cattle-Reccpts.
l,s0l calves, lls, The market was slow
and steady 20 weak Representative
anlesi
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-13
GEORGE G. WARD.

-ltev. Ernest H. Crosby, in an ad-
dress at the conference of religion
in New York last week, in speaking
of the dangerous classes" declared
that the most dangerous Of all are the
men of great wealth. Bishop Law
renee AT banquet Of rich men Ii,
New York, last week, warned his
guests that the great common people
are growing suspicious Of the great
power of wealth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-03
and every fiat wheel planned smooth

and every fiat wheel planned smooth
within a. week.
to q week. and In this shape the Coun-
ell adopted his motion.
The collection OF delinquent taxes,
dating back to 1873 amounting to S145,-
I 900. called forth much talk. the Council
having directed the City Collector to
make some effort to collect them. The
T Collector has as yet made no report
and 1t seemed to be taken for granted
that he had made no attempt to col
lect. This called forth some remarks
from Mr.. johnson touching city off,
cials. He said as e general thing they
did pretty much as they pleased, and
1t was only by a flight of Imagination
of the public.
The Council instructed the Ordinance
Committee to consider the advisability
of making an ordinance prohibiting the
hanging of advertising banners on the
cross wires Of the street railway com
panies.
A resolution was offered nv Mr.
Crump providing that all bills be hand.
ed to the city clerk the first Tuesday
In each month. after that time bills to
go over to the next month The mat
ter was referred to the Ordinance Com
mittee.
The clerk was directed to communi-
cate with the Mayor and City Attorney
10 ascertain what steps are being taken
to protect the city's interests in the
matter Of obstrucing drainage through
Gander Creek.
Cn motion OF Mr.. Langhorne the City
Attorney was directed to make q re-
port at the next meeting of the Council
what steps are being taken to collect
taxes due the city by the Atlantic and
Danville Railway.
The application of the Civ Dap,o
cratic Executive Committee for the use
Oh Armory Hall on the night of Octo-
Der 9Th for political speaking was
referred to the Public Property Com
mittee.
The application of w. S. Morton to
erect frame building on the north
side of Glasgow street. and similar APP
plication from w. H. Dashiell. to build
on Middle street and w. G. and ]. F.
Maupin. on County street, were re-
ferred to the Fire Committee
A communication from the Board of
Health, recommending that the Physi-
clan to the Poor be directed to see that
all school children are properly vacci
mated. also that contractors be COM
PEELED to keep cutters open where
building material is placed on the
referred the vaccination to the City
School Board. The Street Inspector
was directed to keep cutters open.
communication was received from
the S. A. L. Railway. asking permits
sion to build a common wharf from
Queen to Glasgow street. with ware
houses thereon, for the accommodation
Of the railways increasing port
trade. was referred to the Street Com
mittee. The improvement will necessi-
tate the closing of the east end of Lon
don street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-03
ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICAN BANKERS.
Continued from Page 1.

contented because so many men with
income bringing property cannot al
ways be accommodated with a loan
upon 1t; not these call loans which Will
allow you on moments notice to
dump the securities on the market
Whenever panicky tremor runs through
the street. but time loans, when man
can prepare 20 meet them, both prin-
cipal and interest, and pay back the
money that he has borrowed. A bet
ter system should be devised either
through branch banks or bureaus OF
information or closer union and in
spection should be made among the
different banks of the different States
so that a surplus in one could help to
make UP deficit in another. City
methods can never be applied to coun-
try ways"
REPORTS READ.
The annual reports of the president,
the secretary and the treasurer wera
then read and just before the hour OF
adjournment were also read the reports
on Education. "Uniforn Laws and
Fidelity Insurance" An informal re-
port was made on express company
taxation. and the report of the detec-
tive committee was submitted, and all
of them were briefly discussed.
SECRETARY'S REPORT
Mr.. James II. Branch read the folL
lowing:
me membership and resources OF the
association have increased as follows:
October 1. 1896
Paid membership .............. 1,51t
Annual dues IL, 493
October 1, 1900
Paid membership ........,..... 1850
Annual dues Observation-Disclosures 81. 200
In the past year pa members were
lost through failure. liquidation and
withdrawal from the association, re-
ducing the membership to 3,6S1. Eight
hundred and nineteen members have
Joined since September /, 1899, a net
gain over last years total membership
of 5S5.
The roll now embraces 45Go
members, whose capiraf.
surplus and undivided
profits aggregate ,.......S1, 412. 4S1 1865.
Combined deposits ........ 516s, 81 .72S
Total -. sc, $50. SIS, 19i
This is sS4e.29s,6I5 more than tho
same assets of last years members.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-03
THE MATRON STAKES.

New York, oct. Beau Gallant
won the rich Matron Stakes at Morris
Park to-day a half length before the
odds favorite. Commando. Bull
man brought him up with rush in
the last sixteenth. and, catching Spen-
Ger mapping, was first past the judges
for the coveted prize.
of the opening day of the Fall meet
ing of the Westchester Racing Associa-
ton. 1t was q perfect Fall day, and an
unusually big crowd was in attend
ance. Spencer was suspended for a
week for careless riding.
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY.
Lexington. KY. Oct. 2.--The twenty
eighth Fall meeting of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
great Kentucky Futurity for $4,000 for
3-year- olds. There We're nine starters
and Fareno, the Walnut Hall farm
fily, owned by Mr. l.. ". Hardness,
wen in straight heats. In the second
heat Fareno broke the Futurity record
by coming under the wire in ZION, the
previous record being that made by
EStacy last year, 2.111a. Summarizes:
Kentucky Futurity, S-year- Odds;
purse $4,000. -Foreno won three
straight heats and race; Susie ]. sec
ond: Lady Thisbe third. Time. 2.121s.
2.10A, 212.
The Tennessee. zoo class. pacing:
purse, $3.000-Connor won first. sec
ond and fourth heats and race: Will
.Leyburn second, winning third heat;
The Admiral third. Time, 2.05h, 2.osA,
207. 2.0914.
2.ls class, trotting: purse. $1,000
Chestnut King won first, second and
fourth heats and race; Flashlight
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-03
A BAD FALL.
Mr.. George yenre Receives Pain
full if Not Fatal injuries.
His Skull is Thought to Havo Been Frac-
tured-Brought to Norfolk Democratic
Club organized-A consolldation-s Short
Paragraphs.

Mr.. George Yenre. while punching
holes through a piece of sheet iron in
the Norfolk and Southern shops yester-
day afternoon about 2 o'clock, fell,
striking the back of his head on a large
piece of iron, and was very painfully.
if not seriously, hurt. He lost con-
seriousness in a few minutes after fall
ing. Drs. Morgan and McConville were
soon on the scene, and after examining
the unfortunate man and doing all they
could for temporary relief, he was
taken to st. Vincents Hospital for
treatment. His skull bone was thought
to be fractured. He was hurt about
two months ago in the navy-yard in a
similar manner.
REBUILDING A BRIDGE.
Mr.. j. A. Barron, bridge constructor
of the Norfolk and Southern railroad,
has force of men engaged in re-
building the bridge to the ]. D. Arm
strong Company's oyster house, pre-
paratory to laying a switch to the
company's packing house.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ORGANIZED.
club was organized at Mr.. VIM. Adams
barber shop, on Liberty street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, Mon
day night about IL o'clock.
A number of persons, among them
Mr.. t. V. Carter. visited a like organi-
cation in Portsmouth In the earlier part
OF the evening. ard became so much
enthused that they organized a like
club on their return.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. T. v. Carter. after which the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Messrs.
t. V. Carter, president; E. r. Curley,
vice-president: w. E. Adams, secre-
tary: G. w. Perry. financial secretary;
M. L. Newly. treasurer.
An address was delivered by Mr. Car
ter. after which the meeting adjourned
to meet again on the 5th instant.
A CONSOLIDATION.
The shipping and manufacturing de-
partments of the Greenleaf- Johnsons
Lumber Co.'s mills have been CONSOLE
dated, and Mr.. H. w. Ambrose, man.
ager OF the shipping department for
several years. has been given charge
of the two. Mr.. Ambrose has been
with the firm about nine years and has
proven himself to give the cloest atten-
ton to business and deserves the con-
fidence of his company.
FOR STORM TEXAS.
Despite the threatening night, the en-
tertainment given at Odd Fellows Hall.
South Norfolk, last evening under the
auspices of Mrs. Young for the benefit
of the Galveston sufferers, received q
very large support. The participants
excelled all former efforts and did
themselves much credit. The occasion
attended.
Mrs. Young may repeat the play at
Elks' Hall, Berkeley, in the near future,
as she Is very anxious to do all she
can for storm-stricken Galveston.
STEAM LAUNDRY READY.
The Berkeley Steam Laundry that has
been undergoing fitting up with the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-03
.BERKLE YNEVS and ADVERTISEMENTS

latest improved machinery will be open
lot business to-day. under the manage
ment of Mr.. Frazier, an expert laun-
oryman. An experimental trial Monday
anu tuesday proved that the new
cleaning and ironing machines will be
success. With this improved machin-
cry the most delicate fabric can be
washed and ironed without the least
damage. The work turned out and
which was on exhibition at the laundry
yesterday is self-evidence of the ability
OF the management to give general sat-
isfaction.
CAUHT ON THE FLY.
Miss Maggie Ballard, who has been
spending several days with Mrs. H. w.
Cobb on Second street, left yesterday
for her home in Suffolk.
Mr. Thorton Bernard an old resident
but now of Roper. N. c., is in town on n
several days visit.
,l-itome .bherB,yvHp-y hear
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Snow, of this
place, have moved to Petersburg.
where they will reside in future. The
latter will be very much missed by the
church -goerS on account of her charm
ing voice as a singer.
The condition of Mr.. Charles Daily.
who has been unconscious at st. Vim
cents Hospital for ten days. was
thought to be improved yesterday.
Miss Alice Sears, of CORTLAND. is the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Lane. In South
Norfolk.
DR.. G. A Thompson and son have
added much to the beauty of their drug
store. on Liberty street. by placing in
u handsome set of fixtures.
Rebecca Gregory. colored. who was
rendered unconscious last Saturday
night by being hit in the head with a
brick by Minerva Haynes, was thought
to be better yesterday.
Mr.. f. NJ. Tilley. of South Norfolk.
is spending some time in New York on
business.
MIR. L. C. Tilley. of Jacksonville, n.
c., is in town.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-03
Strike of Journeymen TalIors.

The journeymen in all the tailoring
establishments of Norfolk. except Saks
& Co., went out on a strike yesterday.
The bosses, it appears. said that the
Journeymen couldn't change from one
establishment to another. Two jour-
neymen who had done this were told
that they must return to their old en-
ployers. They refused to do so, and
fifty-two tailors went out as result.
The bosses were yesterday afternoon
endeavoring to settle upon the basis
of employer and employee giving a
weeks notice of intended changes.
The journeymen say that they will only
return to work with the understanding
that they can quit one shop and go to
another whenever they desire to do so.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-03
A Substitute for Coal.

London is putting forth all her efforts
to produce a substitute for household
coal. Common, humble peat. chemically
prepared, Is the proposed new coal" to
will depace the faithful old fuel we have
SO long used remains to be seen; Time
will weigh 1t in the balance and IL found
failure where so many imitators OF Hos
teter's Stomach Bitters. the, great dys-
been the genuine cure of all diseases
caused by Improper digestion for half a
century. Every sufferer should try 1t at
once for constipation, indigeation dys-
pepsia, billiousnes,. liver or kidney
troubles. If he would be cured. But be
sure to get the genuine with our Private
tie. There is nothing as good for mala-
ria. fever and ague, or to counterfeit
rheumatism. ~