davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-14

more than two-thirds Of what VIC con-
sumo. So no one will suppose that we
were anxious to put up the price OF
phosphate rock.
AS for cotton seed meal, We have DO
interest either directly or indirectly in
any cotton seed mill, SO we are not re-
sponsihle for the advance in this artl-
Gle. Blood and tankag3 arc made by
the large packers in the west, and VIC
have no interest and no control over
these products in any way.
Why, then, should the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company be- blamed
for the advance in the cost Of crude
materials, ard would it be businesslike
for US to want an advance in crude ma
terials of which we have to buy almost
entirely all of our needs and Of which
we produce absolutely nothing, except
a small quantity of phosphate rock?
It's our aim aud purpose TO mann-
facture fertilizers as chcaIly aS '",>j-
bic and anil to sell them at as loss
price as VIC can afford, thereby -'inn
la.ing a large consumption Of Ier;l.l-
zers and their general use for all
crops.
Let US sec how the :a-ner is situated:
He is getting this year from p to &c.
a mound for his cotton more than last
year, and We understand that for
great deal Of the cotton seed the cotton
seed oil mills are now paying 23c. per
bushel. Are these advances wrong,
and are the manufacturers who are
having to use this product condemning
the parties who produce them simply
because the demand is such that the
price has increased so enormously over
last year? At present prices the farm
er can sell the cotton seed from one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-14

Chickanaugs. He spoke of the &C
ceptance of the Darlington Guards
flag which was to be preserved as a
memorial Of the men who fought for a
Jest cause. The histories and monu-
ments Of today must be the inspiration
OF tomorrow.
Senator Barnwell arose to call atten-
tion to the fact that the State had done
al it could for the relics of the Confed
erscy. The very first legislature after
the war, when all vas 6esola1ion and
poverty, had provided for limbs for those
manned in battle. 1t gave marble left
over from the capitol to the ladies to
build the monument on the State house
grounds. After reconstruction, the
the legislature at once appropriated
money for pensions. He spoke as a
Confederate soldier, as one who had
suffered with his blood. Chickamauga
was not the bloodiest field, but it was
the one chosen by the other States.
Senator Crosson said he was perhaps
the youngest senator on the floor. He
had not the honor to be a Confederate
soldier, but he had the honor to be the
son Of Confederate soldier Il is but
duty as citizens Of South Carolina and
as senators to erect the shaft in the
DISTINGUISHED houor Of the dead
wi 0 lie there buried.
Senator Deanin spite of indisposi-
ten could not allow the opportunity to
pass to give endorsement to this pro-
position. What blush of shame would
be brought to our cheeks if We lag in
our duty. Be it remembered that the
6rst monument to the Confederate
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Society Of Mechanical Engineers oo,
Vention No. u West Thirty-hrst-st morning
Falf-hour service for business men ST PsuPs
Chapel; address by the Rev. Dr. George NJ Chris
tan noon.
Military euchre. American Army and NAVY Atd
Society, Sherry's 10 8 p. n
Meeting of the Police Board. afternoon
Annual dinner. Massachusetts, Agricultural Col-
lege Club. Hotel ST Denis. s. 30 p.
The Strollers theatricals Waldorf Astoria Ia IL
room, evening.
Annual entertainment and reception New-Yorl,
Telegraphers' Ala Society, Lexington Opera House
evening.
Manhattan Liberal Club No 20 East Fifteenth
81, 5 D.
Squadron A. y. @. n. Y, review parade and
games, Madison-ave. and Ninety-fOurth-st. $40
2. m.
New-York Section. American Chemical Society
No. l6 West Fsfty-hfth-st, lecture by William p
Mason on The Water Supplies Of the Cities OF the
Mediterranean" SIS p. m.
Reception for State oficers-elect Harlem Repub-
mean club, Nc. 2 West One-hundred- and twenty
fourth-st-. $50 ,.
Graduating exercises Training School for Nurses.
Coloreo Home snd Hosp'tsl. No. u West Forty
thirc-st., $50 ,. N.
First regular club night. Yale Club: talks on the
Football season evening
boaTe q Eoueation free lectures. p. m: No. 27s
last Eighty ighth-st;. Andrew johnson and Re
eonsuuetion." H. W. Elson; Institute Hall No rs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENT ARR1vALs Ar rHr 11onr,, 8

I 1tNO4dlNENl ANIMALS AT THE HOTEL
ALBEMARLE-Henry Chalfant. OF Pittsburg
AsIoR-Dr. Mary Y. Grinneil. Of Rutland and
captain J. NJ Wilson. Of Troy BROADWAY
SENThAL-J ". Mason, Of Toledo Ohio FN
FlhE-C. NJ. Dickinson, of Binghamton FIFTH
ANENCE-Josiah Speer. Of Pittsburg; John
han, president Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. OF Massachusetts; Jacob Smell Of Fonda sra
W A Nye, of Narragansett Pier HERALD
SQUAhE-N. A. Kellogg, Of Ogdensburg T4OFF-
MAN-David B. Hin OF Albany; DR. F. D Green
WOOD of 81 GATHERINGS. Ont: p. r. ouinlan ~
syracuse, ana J. p. Lyon. Of Albany. HOIIAND
W. B Van Rensselaer,. OF Albany. and Robert p
Llnoermaa. OF South Bethlehem, Penn M
PERlAl.--Ex-State Senator Myer Nussbaum ~
Alnany; l. Shimura. Japanese Imperial Parliann
OF Toxic. and r. o. Lozier Of Cape Nome Alaska
hURRAN HILI-Stephen Erven of Nevy-A1r-
shire, s5cotland' G. NJ. DOWney, L. 3 A and n Z;
Munger, OF Herhdmer. NETHERLAND-CoIoneI
Norris G. Osborn. Of New-Haven PIAZA-W II
lsharn, OF Chicago ROSsMORE-George A Tor-
ing, OF Boston. SAVOY Congressman 7 n
Apsley, OF Massachusetts UNION SOTrARF
Count Rubensen OF GOthenburg Sweden VIC
TORIA-Dr Marcus Benjamin Of Wssbington
Thomas d. Bryant. OF Hartford: DR. / M Tootter
Of Cincinnati; z. Watkins Mayor OF Chattanoogs
snd Judge j. T. Msrchand OF Washington WaT
DORF-Spencer Borden OF FAN River: Henry N
Pierce. OF Indianapolis: ex-Mayor Jacob Amos =,
Syracuse DR.. J. g. Sheriff. OF Louisville. Colo,i
r. c. Kerens. of 81. Louis. and Garrett r Tsnder.
man, OF South Bethlehem. Penn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. DEF 3 ,o.a
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW-fORk. THURSDAY. DFs- too
ARRIVED.
Steamer Sandman tBr). Johnston Clasgo,, ~,
% with mdse. l3 cabin and % steerage NoNember
Austin Baldwin g. Co Arrived the Bar a. snsers 10
Steamer Deutschland Ger, Albers Hauh,,-S' a m
per % southampton and CherbOuTg 30 with r,S
passengers 70 the HamburgAmerican Line So,thse and
Fire Island 6:i5 . m ~ southeast OF
Steamer Lain ((fer) Pohle Bremen Nov.,
Southampton IS with mdse las cabin ara adoer q and
passengers 10 Oechs Co Arrived al The 10 40 steerage
- '"e bdF al 1887
% sssRer "a Dona Maria or9a Jensen. Lisbon Nov.h.
- 81 AlIchaels % IeFceirR 20 and Fayal q wiz
cabin and - steerage passengers 10 n, ,h mdse
Brown arrived at the Bar u m q
steamer Guyandotte Hitler. Newport Nsur.
Win ndse ana passengers to Old Dominion = q "ioiA
steamer Eaglet. Warren, Philadelpha
canal with mdse 70 William Clyde 4 20 'a Naritah
Steamer city Of Macon. Savage Rlston Min -
Ocean IS Co " w" tndse TO
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
Announcements.

Prince Albert No, z
Full Dress Shirts. n a "
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

Tampa etc jefferson Norfolk Newport News; Sara
osa Santiago Capri (Ger. Pernambuco etc; Para
quay Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
swansea, Dec 6-sailed steamer Kansas City CBr).
Lewis. New-York
Liverpool for New-York-
Portland, Dec b-Arrtved steamer Marteuo (Brl Jen-
kins. Nev-York for Hull
Queenstown Dec g. noon-Satled. Majestic CBr)
smith, 0rOm LIverpOoD, Nsw-A ork-
Isle OF Wight Dec 6-Passed. steamers Snowflake tBr)
Norwood New-York LOndOn: Deutschland Tank
schierhorst Bremen for Eew-YoTk.
London Dec 6-Sailed. steamer Minnehaha (rl, Robin
DunEirk Dec s-Arrivsd. steamer Ehalf CBr, Nash.
New-YoTk.
Davies. New-York.
Bremen, Dec arrived steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse GER Englsbart New-York via Cherhourg and
southampton
Cherbourg Dec g. 5:l5 a m-Arrtved. steamer Pretoria
tGerl. kaTlowa. New-York via Plymouth for Hamburg
proceeded.
Naples Dec 3-Arrived. Neustria t3r1 Sagols.
NewYork; 6th sailed steamer Asata tirl. Wards New
Port Said. Dec ARRIVED steamers (BF1. Carr.
Williamson. New-York via Algers for Samarang.
Calcutta, Dec G-Saied steamer Oceana CBrl Turner.
NeW-York
PerUembuto. Dec ARRIVED steamer Catania Ger.
Bode. NeW-1ork for Santos; sailed steamer Besggio
tGsrl- buss CTom Rio Janerol. New YORK.
Pare, Dec S-Saied. steamer HileebTand (Brl Pond.
Nsw-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

dent of the association resolutions Of regret being
adopted.
The annual election of the Society of Medical
Jurisprudence will be held Monday evening at
No II West Forty-third-st. Erastus H. Benn will
read paper "Deusions."
The Delaware Club. which is the controlling force
in the Tammany Hall organization in the XVIII
Assembly District is to give its annual ball next
Monday evening at the Lexington Opera House,
Third-ave. and Fifty-eighth-st Ex-Sheriff Thomas
j. Dunn is the president of the club and the leader
of the district organiza ton and most of the other
Tammany district leaders will be his guests at the
ball
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

VAN WICK HONORS HIS ANCESTRY.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
SAILED

steamers Rotterdam Dutch. for Rntterdsr, .,.
.sFl NASSAU Massapequa tBn Havre etc. CitV ., a
Ttsnsh, zsannah Ia Gascosne CFr). Havre: Ma,sn.
IsISeo bHen2Ssntnras Newport Rsws Aauii.ts ..n1as
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

FLAGS FLOWN ON CITY HALL IN CELEBRATION
OF ORIGINAL DUTCH CHRISTMAS DAY.
The display of flags the City Hall yesterday
caused some inquiry. 1t found that yesterday
the anniversary of the Battle Of New-Orleans,
hut at the Mayors office it said that the flags
were not flying on that account. but to commemo-
rate st. Nicholas Day St Nicholas Day is the
original Christmas Day in Holland and II was said
that Mayor Van Wyck, being of Dutch ancestry
had the flags flying on that account.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. ana
business be done by mail with the ad-
yertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY DINNER.

The second annual dinner of the Pennsylvania So
ciety win take place Wednesday, December r. at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Among the speakers
Will be General James A. Beaver and Daniel H
Hastings, ex-Governors of Pennsylvania; James NJ
Beck, Samuel w. Pennypacker, the Rev. John r.
Paxton, Andrew Carnegie and Bishop Potter presi-
dent of the society.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

TAMPA etc jefferson Norfolk Newport News. sars
toga Santiago ETC. Capri Ger. PernambucO. P6Ts
e1iav Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

500 ne hIhored- -and-sixth-st German Foil
s1nSs sI55ssna sna Dances. T. W. surette. We, sis
Tstsrsrt ia 10 sle West Flfty-seyenth-st .sTbs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
NEw-YORK CITY

-. recent meeting Of the Executive Committee
OF the Tree Planting Association action ,yas ,sl,
on the death Of sx-Mayor william L. Strong. prssi-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
Upholstery.
Fourth Floor.

About 200 pairs,-Velour Por-
tieres,-rich handsome fabrics.
finished with heavy rope cord
edge. Reversible.
oo inches wide,-3A yds. long.
Colors,-crimsOn, myrtle, appIe
ana olive green. rose, India
red, and turquoise,
$3.50 per pair.
Armure Portieres,-heavy rope
edge,-new cOlOrs,
$3.50 per pair.
ARABIAN Lace Curtains.-witbi in
seruions or all lace border,-per
pair,
Full Sire.
1913. $3.50 and $3.50.
Sash Length,
$500, $3.50 and 1918.
'eypore Squares for Cushions mr.
Table Covers.
Is and 45 cents each
James McCreery g. Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:11 Sunset 4;23 Moon rises m Sos Moons 90 *
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandv Hook Gov Island s29l He'll Coz. ,o.,s
PM.sandy Hook s27 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate i0:4s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

DEMOCRATIC papers Of the
east speak Of Teddy Roosevelt
as "the would-be-cow-puncher," :"
while in the west he is best known
as "the millionaire blow-hard
and democrat-hater." In New
York it is Gov. Ted, the has
been," while in his own book he
describes himself as leading the
charge up San Juan Hill at the
same time he was behind the
''nigger" regiment forcing them
to do their duty at the point oi
his terrible revolvers. Verify,
Teddy is a terror-a regular
tarantular-in his own mind.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28
German Picnic.

The German Soldiers Association,
assisted by the E,linWood Maenner-
Choir. will hold a grand picnic at Wolf g
grove, on Tuesday October 9th, to
which the public is cordially
invited. The program will open with
= grand parade to be participated in
by Jung's Band, mayor and council of
Ellinwood. German soldiers, e. A. r.
veterans, Mannerchor club, Modern
Woodmen and citizens.
At the grove there will be music
both vocal and instrumental, speaking,
basket dinner. and dancing. The
principle address will be by President
Wm. e. Vach, of st. Louis, president
of the German Bund of North Amer
lea, on the subj ct. What is the De.
sign and Consequence Of the German
Kreiger Bund of North America"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28
Not Rainbow Chasing.

That the Democratic expectation of
electing majority of the next house is
not a case of rainbow. chasing must
become plain to anyone, who will study
the election returns of two years ago.
With three vacancies, two in republi-
can districts and one in a Democratic
district, the Republicans only have a
majority of 16 in the present house and
three of them were seated as result
of contests from districts which elected
Democrats and will do so again. There
are twelve Republicans in the present
house who were elected by pluralities
of less than 1900 -one from California
with 4l3 plurality, one from Illinois
with 242, and another one from the
same state with sos; one from Indiana
with asa, one from Kentucky with 10,
one from Maryland with 1zz, and an
other from the same state with 40; one
from Minnesota with 4oa, one from
New Jersey with ago. one from Ohio
with 400 and two from West Virgins
with d23 and a7I respectively. Il
Democrats are elected from all these
districts and lose none of the seat:
they now hold, they will control th,
next house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28
rule. denied all representation in the

rule, denied all representation in the
American congressf
As far as voice in legislative mat
ters is concerned. are the Porto Ri
cans better off than under the Span
ish rule?
When you helped vote tariff on
the Porto Ricans, without them hav-
ing voice or recourse in the matter,
did you think you were s'conferring
the blessings of liberty" upon themi
Did not the president say in his
last annual message it was our
"plaln duty" to establish free trade
between this country and Porto Rico?
Do you agree with the president?
Does not that law deny to the Por.
to Ricans the control of their own
tax levy?
Does it not deny them control over
the expenditures of their own
treasury?
Does 1t not deny them the control
of their public works?
Does it not deny them the control
over their own educational matters?
Does it not place the appointments
of the judiciary, and hence its control
absolutely in the hands of the presi-
dent, and the appolntees of the presi-
dent? Is it not this despotic power?
Are not franchise values the result
Of the presence and productiv indus
try of the whole people?
Does not the Porto Rican law alb
solutely deny to the people of Porto
Rico any control over their own
franchises?
Which, in your judgement is the
more generous: the treatment ac-
corded the Porto Rican by this adj
ministration, or that accorded Mas
sachusetts colony from 1863 to 1775
by George the Third and his minis
Itere?
Please state why:
Did not the Paris treaty provide for
the government of the Philippines
by congress?
Did not sixteen months elapse be-
tween the signing of the treaty and
the adjournment Of congress in June
lastf
What did congress do toward com.
plying with the terms of the treaty.
Has it not left the Filipinos to be
governed absolutely by the arbitrary
will of the president?
What did YOU do to remedy this
and comply with treaty require mentai
4 assure you I shall greatly appre.
ciate explanations in full of these
matters, and 1 am persuaded your
intelligent constituency would be
highly grati6ed to have you shed the
light upon these questions, which
you can no doubt do. With much
respect, am very cordially yours,
VERNON j. ROSE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

Now is the time to select house
p'auts for winter blooming. Mrs Ella
"A Stoke has them potted and in fine
condition. Mako your selections early
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

READ the letter of acceptance
of the president and see what he
says in regard to the trusts. He
spends more time warning you
not to harm the good trusts
than he does in telling you how
to get rid of the bad ones. Read
the letter of the vice presidential
candidate and see how anxious
he is that nobody should say
anything about the trusts. The
Republican party today stands
sponsor at the cradle of more
than ever sprang into existence
before. The Republicans have
had the President, and the SEN
ate and the house, and the re-
publican president has been in
power for three years, and as yet
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

J.R. BURTON said, in his speech,
"the principal use of money is to
do business with, and not to pay
debts with" The fluent Burton
certainly does not use money "to
pay debts With if Cy Leland is
to be credited. And Cy is too
slick politician to say Burton
is a dead beat and debt repudia-
tor if he did not know it was SO.
WHILE 1 would be glad to de-
bate public questions with the
republican candidate for presi-
dency, I would not be willing to
debate with one whose response
hility is less than my own. If
am elected I shall be president,
If the republican COMMITTEES will
certify that Mr.. Hanna is to be
president in case of republican
success, I shall willingly meet
him in a Joint debate.-Wm. j.
Bryan, in a request to enter into
a joint debate with Hanna.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

"THE war is over" (?) in the
Philippine islands, says Hanna's s
henchmen. Yet only last Thurs
day twelve OF the young Ameri-
can soldiers were killed by the
Fillipinos; and no knowing how
many died of disease or went re-
publican-crazy we mean. q,
yes! "The war is over"-nit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

IT Is now "Oleomargerin e
Long" The me-too congress-
man is out in a long newspaper
article in which he announces
that he shall vote in the inter-
ests of the large packing houses
which manufacture olemargerine
and put it in competition with
butter. Oleo Longs statement
of his reason is, that the
oleo is of more Importance to
the 7th district voters than but
ter. In other words, he elects to
champion the cause of the big
packing houses at Kansas City
and Chicago, as against the in
terests of thousands of patrons
of creameries in this congress
sional district. Will Oleo get the
vote of any creamery patron?
He is not entitled to it, certainly;
and if every creamery patron in
the district votes for Claud Du-
val, Oleo Long will not be in the
next congress to vote against
the Grout bill-as he says he
will.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

JUST before the presidential
election in 1896 Mr.. Roosevelt
said: 81 am willing to head an
armed force to go to Washing
ton and prevent Bryan's inang-
uration in case he is elected. "
This early glimpse OF the Rough
Rider displays the animus of his
party.-Atlanta Constitution.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28
Barton County Ticket.

The patrons of the creameries
about Ellinwood, should ask
Oleo Chester why he says he will
continue to vote against them
in congress-if returned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28
The folio wing from an exchange is

The folio wing from an exchange is
commended to the earnest considera-
ton of some of our readers.
FLOP, brothers, flop, flop with csr !;
flop in the month of Septembaile; flop
right along and do it strong, for the
iopping season will not last long.
Flop in the morning. flop at night, and
and be sure when you flop that the flop
is right; flop in the sunshine. flop in
the ram, flop our way and don't flop
again."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

CHARLEY ZUTAvERN, who is
now travelling for a Kansas City
implement house, was swapping
stories with Great Bend friends
last Friday. Charley told US
he had thought some of chang
ing employers. He took the ex-
animation for ''fop liar'' for the
republican campaign committee,
but failed to pass. He says he
had good recommendations, but
that the committee-having g
lately had such bungling work
done by their professional 'fop
liars, ,"-preferred an old-time re-
publican; one who could go to
bed a free silver man and get up
a gold bug; who could yell for
the constitution one day and an
empire the next. They not only
wanted the most expert liars,
but men who were swift at
changing principle-men without
principle to speak of preferred.
Of course Zute could not come
up to these requirements, so be
will continue travelling over the
7th district .whooping it up for
Bryan, Breidenthal and Claud
DuVa1.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

The Clafin Clarion gets cut an extra
edition this week, with pictures of.
and descriptions of numerous county
candidates.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28
Lyman J. Gage Fools Nobody.

''There is no doubt Mr.. Bryan
could rder bis Secretary of the Treas
pry to make payment in silver of all
public debt payable in coin. IN. Y.
Herald, August 20.
Nobody doubts that those bonds
will be as good as gold, and it is wholly
immaterial whether some Secretary OF
the Treasury pqrsues the infantile
policy of paying silver dollars upon
those bonds. instead Of checks. when,
as ! have shown, all money Of the
United States is convertible into gold. a
Chicago Rankre, August number,
page a34.
Both the Register and Tribune oi
this city. aud the Clarion of Clafliu
had up Harry Turok's name for pl obats
judge, last week, although bis resigna
tion had been received and accepted b,
the county committee nearly a week be
fore either paper was published. Wake
up, boys, and get In line. Hairy is mo-
your candidate, and never wanted t,
be your candidate.
Judge Andrews. of Lacrosse
stopped in the city = few hours Tues
Eday. He says Rush county will give
Claud Duval 200 majority. and tn,
rest of tho state and national ticke
upwards ofSthat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28
Cures Blood and Skin Troubles.
Trial Treatment Free.

Is your blood pure? Are you sure
Of itp Do cuts or scratches heal slowly?
Docs your ska itch or burn? Haye
you pimples? Eruptions? Aching
bones or back? EczemaY Old sores?
Boils? Scrofula? Rheumatism? Foul
Breathp Catarrb? Are you pale?
Then b. B. B. botanic Blood Balm)
will purify your blood. heal every sore
and give q clear. smooth healthy skin.
Deep.seated cases like ulcers. cancers.
eating sores. Painful Swellings. Blood
Poison are quickly cured by Botanic
Blood Balm. Cures when ALL else
fails. Thoroughly tested for 80 years.
Drug store ST. per large bottle Trial
treatment free by writing BLOOD
BALM CO, Atlanta, GA. Describe
trouble-free medical advice given.
Over 5000 voluntary testimonials OF
cures by B. b. B.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-28

he has never made one specific
suggestion looking toward the
destruction of the trusts.-Wm.
J. Bryan in answer to his speech
at Fort Scott, Sept. 18th.