davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

The story Of q peculiar accident which
occurred in western town quite recent
" is told in the last issue of tile Scien-4
tifc American. The name Of the town
or state IS not given. a big iron safe in
q shoe factory refused 70 open, and the.
book kkeepey and the engineer conceived
the idea that they could burn out the.
combination BY use of carbon and elec-
tricity. Il took several hours to accom- ].
plish their purpose, but they finally suc.I
ceedel, but not until they had stood for.
several hours in the glare Of the electric
light, king turns at holding the wire
and carbon. hen the work was over
both comp planned Of q dizziness and pain
IN the head which increased as the hours
passed and il short time both went
suddenly blind at about the same time.
AL efforts to restore their sight have
been unavailing, for while the eyelalls
appear oil right the Sights destroyed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
s.eHINA AND THE cHINESE.

Particular attention is this week again
called to the lectures on ssChina and the.
Chinese by Gen. G. w. Bailey at the
Opera house next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings for the benefit Of
the public library. These lectures are
illustrated with the finest costumes ever
shown to an audience in the United
States. Silks costing $125 4 yard. Raw
silk robes three hundred years old. Cos
TUNES blazlng with solid gold embroid-
cry Roya robes made by order Of the.
Queens mother, at Nankin, taking four.
years to make and costing $4,000 to ST..
:0O0 each. Speaking Of these lectures
the Chicago Interior says: .'Tank Kee,.
the famous Angl Chinese gentleman,
5lectured in the Fifth Presby church.
of this city last week, to the eminent
satisfaction of his hearers. A man who
comes backed by the endorsements Of
hundreds Of reverends and professors
3sIFA
from all over the lsnd, who can point
.tosa list Of three hundred and twenty.
four engagements last season; and can.
add 70 that list = further large one Of re-
engagements, must certainly be extraor-.
dinary in these days Of good lectures.
The walls of the church were lined from
end to end with fine paintings, repre-.
sent Chinese life and customs. Tables
5inafront of the lecturer were loaded with
arms, clothing, and perfect museum of
curiosities. The gods were there in their
glory, including the god Of war. Tank
Kee is "a magnetic speaker, and carries
his audience with him. His satire IS
keen and telling.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
thanksgiving Proclamation.

S-.
= - 80 - A'o 'ne i'''i''an 'u
- = 4 = g. e'aao 80. ""se Deen p'esen' =
~ psop'0 '''o p"'t yoa'.
Z. - J 49, n's 'iiaAs q 80 oose' s''ns' =
o !, ppio ''''',
i'''' ' = > 'ion' '.ne' - oi"sses
~ = 0s s'a aN' = ~ ooun' =
','''e s.',s = - " 9. s - ! neS'.
80 : -, . - y = 80 ! 'o' 'ne e,.ss
" 80 -, s.'' :. = .''S= go 'ui' anu 'se"u.y
y - 5 ss'io = $500 snu = Z tan..' :. =
4 5t''oi 80. oouA oi'
- .''e,' a''. "a'e ooon ntA " "'.n & Z
10y CIV s,'oie popu'as'n ~ inu"s-
80 ,'i's s',as ,' : iui' pnso' oui resources nave
.sstt -, sis So = 20 = - =
- 49, - : '' = " =, a.
" 1,'ll ,'uu=. ,'',l u,iD's' Aas So ao iaDol
80 : sa'-''aY 9'en =. 'unA'y spaieu
s>'' ',e = s. 80 5 $50 =, " s oo''o'' 20
= !. : - = - = oo'Mon !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

The combination
shoulder It sEeng to the back Of motion and
Of to
girls in dab and is sensible
satisfaction every Of them
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
SIS airy letter here fer me?"

"Is' airy letter here fer me2"
'.Who's you2'
VI ssI'm Bill"
can who's Bill?"
''Fer the lap' sake, don't you know
me? I'm Bill, that married Susan, that
married Tom, that died last harvest,
when cotton wasn't fetchin' enough ter
pay fer the pickln' an OF Jones shot
niger fer stcalln' Of mule that was
lame in one leg an foundered IN all four
an ef you hain'J got no letter fer me
gimme a postal card y Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Chicago Tribune: The noble vessel,
.reighted with 1000 barrels of whisky,
had sprung a leak and was fast sinking
"Come sir" sternly spoke the captain,
as the last boatload of passengers wait
ed for the word to push off, "you are
the only one left, and you have not a
moment to lose u
''Captain,' replied Col. ol.Bluegrass, pale
but self-possessed, Il shall 90 down
with the ship!''
a good story is gotten off on the le-
gal profession which runs as follows !:
In a Certain community a lawyer died
who was u most popular and worthy
man, and among other virtues inscribed
upon his tombstone was this IA LAWYER
and an honest man."
Some years afterward a Farmers Alli-
ance convention was held in the town
and one of the delegates being Of senti-
mental tnrn, visited the s.silent city . and
in rumbling among the tcmbs, was
struck with the inscription; "a lawyer
and an honest man.
He was lost in thought, and when
run upon by fellow hayseed, who mo-
ticing his abstraction. asked If he had
found the grave Of a dear friend or rela-
tive, said !: No, butt am wondering hew
they come to bury these two fellows in
the same grave.Ex.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
- WEDNEsDAY, NOV. 1900. WHOLE NUMBER IlIe1,I

erty, and am snre they take better care
Of them than il the books belonged to
Ithemselye Tho books are kept covered
by the pupils and il they tear one acci-
ldentally they report il to their teacher
to be repaired. We like the free text
hook plan; in fact, we do not see how
we could get along without il now -
Minneap6lis Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Those ElectiO
;x'p !. / en!Is'eI's.. IS.
Candidates Must File Ger
tificates. d


Under the corrupt practices act passed
by the legislature IN 1895 al candidates
for office at the election just passed,
must file certificates showing the expense
to which they have been il trying to
secure the Office for which they aspired,
and the same law provides heavy pen
alties for failure to comply with It's
terms
The law sets 9 limit Of expenses, aud
anyone going over that limitor taking
part in any bribery is liable to heavy
fines or imprisonment and to loss Of the
office he successfully sought if he was
successful. If he was not successful,
the only punishment is fine or impris-
onment. These certificates must be
sworn to and filed with the county au-
ditor within thirty days after the cleo
tion, so they must be in by Dec. Z.
Tie law provides that for 5, 900 voters
or less $3.50 may be legitimately used,
and for each 100 voters over that num-
Der the candidate may expend SO addi-
tional Brown county polling less than
5000 votes :he candidates for offices
here were consequently limited to $3.50,
which sum appears to have been ample
Judging from the certificates thus far
filed with the county auditor.
The law construes the term legitimate
expenses to include personal travelling
expenses of the candidate, rent of halls,
payment Of speakers and musicians,
printing and Distributing printed matter,
paying challengers at the polls, copying
and classifying poll lists, canvassing
voters, postage, telegraph and messenger
expenses, clerk hire at headquarters
and conveying infirm or disabled voters
to and from the polls.
The penalty for failing to obey the
law is $1,000 or six months lmprison-
ment at the outside, aud loss Of office
The bribery part Of the law includes not
only direct bribery, ut.asklng for, re-
ceiving or agreeing to give or receive
any place or position in consideration OF
vote.
The first certificate filed with County
Auditor Vogel was that of John Schuei-
der, treasurer-elect, which footed up but
$40 and which was filed on the 18th of
the present month. This was followed
on the 18th by Dr.J w. B. Welcome,
.ot Sleepy Eye, who made an unsuccess-
full contest for the office Of coroner, at
an aggregate expense Of $34. On the
same date A.. Frederickson, Of Spring.
field, who failed to connect with the Of
fee ofcounty superintendent Of schools,
fled his certificate showing an expendi-
ture of $94.
For making an unsuccessful run for
the Office Of county commissioner for
the third district G. A. Spellbrink ex-
pended the sum of $40. .5 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

YOU'LL HAVE TO sHURRY.,,
You'll have to hurry to keep apace
With this swift old world in it's frenzied
race;
You'll have to hurry like mad. snless -.
You want to drop out of the il process.
You'll have to hurry, there is no time,
EFor the languid gait Ior the stroll sub
lime.
You'll have to hurry lyou'u have to run,
By the tired man there's nothing done
You'll have to hurry and hustle, too,
Be you beggar, nabob or wel1to-do,
For the world don't move at an easy stroll,
And you'll have to hurry to reach the
goal.
STs st Paul Dispatch
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

Real estate transfer tor The week!
inp Tuesday Nov 2(l 1oo0. 81
81 -. 8, - :,
-. 3 'h,,.' 90 = x IN. 8, :. :, l4uel' .
,r.s.;s ssn-s..,: - 80 -. -" = ~ !.
x. ~ as:.SD. as.:.. -, GNU Vic " :
~ ,s' a .S'' 80 s " s'Se' q 3. - ~,
w;n.,,. Z. a., p.,:,. : S;
q ,,a,,a, = D.. 81. 80 .aIu a1 ~. ~ -
- 1no 3 - - -. { z
8 q G;l,,s All - .n., :. .,;f. - i., u, ,u
cl.r. IL I -. ! - ~ - 49,. .A =
III, - g. e. e1 .o.s : anu
Ms.n :, D1 : -, ny asPy I'1 I.,,, 1;,..... s
p;.7s,, - 3 ~ luaisa -.
= mo 1, = 81 =" 0e'. 20
80, - -. !:
8 = = SI.. = s.s... auu Sn1 ~ relui-
3 no nu .1o'sSnia' 'are VI outiot
- anu ou..o' -, NeW YIN
d ~ rn5a an anren on an1 VIE a. . M James
= ' 90 - "Sies oeo. 2 ! loo'
m, =. - - =. = :, =
@ ~. aau. - :. r. =. morn
. - e, l :. o.s'os NJ, !. New oini
80. 80 a'..,a | - rlA1 =, nlsnei'
rpa Pr ou.. :, Ncm = IN
- n nlossnol aDu Wi1e 70 JACOB
=. | =. rusenmeier' a,n
Nau mn, - = 90 . = "
Ne" YIN ,5..',.. =. ,'..}.
~ Is,'a I, o. q. ~
p.na, % - aiaon, ioe .. plh o
Sleenv Eve :
K athar;na Inn,,srs - M...;.,.
Ludwio 1s2 ecrps Seos % and
26 II in9 r. a.
Lucy Bierlein 81 III :, ! Schons
lois 10 and III hlk 11s Nart,'
New Ulm
Ferd. Schwarzrock IL Carl s,orL
lot 9. blk 6. Schwarzrock,s 81
add. to Springfield
A. g. Oehs to Geerpe Wnrmsta;n
lot 3, blk %. Springfield
Carl WiIken 10 Andreas MarLa
lot s. blk 116. N New I1lm
John schons and wife to Gott-
fried Hoehne lots 10 and -
blk l15. N. New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

The Democratic papers they hem. an,
haw, an say,
The reason Why We lost II il son,eth;r,
like this ~ J., s,s 81
AM then go on explainin,, an, mali,,,
S q some excuse.
Along with .'if,, al, ..thereforep but.
lawsy-what, the use?
Us democrats in BowersyiIle- -.
are done we're did. 81 s4s 5
We know that ali that happened was the
Land 5ss II 53s8
Slide @
Slid
E.445 SEs{ rs, ss2s ts. as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
$18,654
Total.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

IL MARRIAGE LICENSES. 81
Marriage licenses issued Tor the week
ending Tuesday, Nov. 20:
Louis Viegel, Bashaw, and Miss Mary
Kaseforth, North Star.
Otto Triton, Stark, and Emma Somer-
field, Home.
Ignatz Rebel and Louise Hartwig,
both OF Springfield.
F. 81. Retzlaff, Miss Minnie Retzlaff
and Miss Aurora Neumann were among
the number from this city who attended
the Wild spaulding wedding at Lamber-
ton last Thursday
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06
A. S. cambridge & Go.

".# r9 call your attention TO the
PopuIaraud SeaSonable Goods,
a.. N. DOW have on exhibition:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06
Wonder oi heredily.

Wherein its power consists, and how
far a man is liable for the behavior Of
his ancestors, is question that will
have to be settled by theologians. But
it is certain that the second command.
ment is held good in the case Of the
families Of Max Jukes and Jonathan
Edwards. Zion's Record says
About the year 1920 one Max
Jukes was bonn. Some expert stu
dent of heredity devoted the better
part Of five years to a study Of the
family, and located about 1900 Of
them, every one Of whom was either a
criminal, a pauper, an imbecile or in
zane. Only twenty Of the :number
ever learned trade, and ten Of the
twenty learned trades in a State prs
on. Twenty years ago his progeny
bad cost the public more than 81 ,25O,-
600.
"In 1903 Jonathan Edwards WAS
born, and the history Of | 200 is that
there were only six criminals, and not
one pauper or imbecile. In education.
literature, craftsmanship, mining and
iailrosding, law, medicine and theol-
ogy the defendants Of Edwards have
filed the highest places. Among their
number we're 2s3 college graduates
and thirteen college presidents.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06
NEW VOL. 35.--NO. a..

shall come to think I am your judges
twin brother. See what cloudless
sky and how beautiful the sea. /
trust that your wife has had no more
trouble with her heart. She is not
looking at all well.
"God God But what man =
gasped Bemis as he turned away with
a hunted look in his eyes.
The steamer was to call at the
Azores. One morning about 10 o'clock
she made harbor, and it was given out
aboard that she would not get away
before midnight. Everybody was anx-
ious for brief run ashore-everybody
but Mrs. Bemis. She feared that she
might overexert and bring on another
attack of heart trouble. Mr.. Bemis
had decided to stay with her when
Major Davis hunted him out and said
al trust you will make one Of ht-
tie party going ashore, and that you
will bring your revolver along, as I
shall mine ?"
"The party is-is"-began Mr., Be-
mis- as his face blanched.
"A very exclusive one-just the two
of US, you see. You have a pistol, l
SUPPOSE"
"Yes.
"Ah, of course We may find game,
you know. Do you wish to speak to
your wife first ?"
"She's gone to lie down, eh? Well,
let's be off"
The two engaged boat as soon as
landing and pulled away to wooded
cape, and two hours later dead man
was brought back in the boat. 1t
was Mr.. Bemis. He had accidentally
shot himself while shooting at bird,
or at least the major said so, and no
one doubted his word. He told his
tale without excitement. He was cool
and serene as he announced that he
would remain and see the body placed
in its grave. He came aboard the
steamer with the personal effects Of
the deceased, but he did not ask to
see Mrs. Bemis. He delivered every
thing to the captain, and as be added
the sum of $1,000 in gold it is proba-
bic that he told at least part OF his
story. When the accident became
known, and it was found that Mrs.
Bemis was to 90 on with the ship IN
stead of ashore to see Der husband to
his last resting place, there was an
outcrv over her want OF feeling, but 1t
did not reach her ears. She was IN
her stateroom under the doctors care,
and none of the passengers saw her
again. When the major had finished
his work at the island, he took a steam
er for New York and home, and upon
entering his office at the usual hour
and in the usual way he said to his
chief clerk
Thomas, l am back and feeling
better. Bring me the balance sheets
for the last four weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06

The new minister, walking down
the street, encountered little chap
vainly trying to ring door bell that
was too far above his head. wait.
my son, said the good man "Let
me ring it for you.
He gave the bell rope a vigorous
pull. "And what now, my boy ?" be
said.
"Now," said the boy. "run like h
that's what I'm a-goin' ter do"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06
Negro Child's African Dialect.

According to a dispatch from Bos-
ton to the New York World there has
arrived in Boston a remarkable phe-
nomenon in the shape of 4-year-Old
negro child who, although born in this
country, speaks no English, but only
an African dialect.
The father and mother are Georgia
negroes named Bender who have hith-
erto lived in Minneapolis, the birth
place of their young child.
The Beuders present visit to Bos-
ton is in response TO an invitation from
some scientists desirous of investigat-
ing this strange case.
The father saws he had never con-
sidered the child abnormal except in
that he was very backward abont
learning TO walk. He is now years
old and cannot utter single intrlh-
gible word of English. Since the age
Of > he has been jabbering some sort
Of gibberish of his own of which no.
body could understand a word. The
little fellow is very bright mentally in
other ways. Although his mother took
him some time ago to be examined by
well-kuown Minneapolis surgeon,
fearing that there might be some de-
forhity that prevented the acquisition
Of speech, the doctor informed her
that there was nothing the matter
with him and said he would probably
soon learn to talk.
About two months ago a colored
missionary, Rev Elijah Wilson, from
Northeast Africa, arrived in Mime
apohs, and Bender, hearing Of bls
presence, took the child to him. Mr..
Wilson showed the youngster certain
trinkets. Immediately the boy began
talking in his queer tongue and, TO
the astonishment Of the father, Mr..
Wilson answered in the same Ian.
guage and the conversation was kept
up for some time.
Mr.. Wilson then told Bender that
the boy was speaking mixture of
Arabic and Shilluk, language spoken
by people inhabiting tract Of 300
miles along the Nile, the Shilluks be.
ing one of the most populous tribes in
that part Of Africa. The missionary
stated that Inc had lived for six years
at the Sobat junction Of the Nile and
that be was perfectly acquainted with
the language.
Bender declares that he and all his
people, as far back as his grandpa.
rents, were born and reared in Georg.
ia, and that not one Of them knew
any language but English.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06
The Rectum, lis importance.

The Eectum is one OF the most important
organs Of tie body.
Through DO a large portion OF tie waste,
ctI.te, and poisonous matter generated IN
the system is expelled.
When the functions OF this organ are inter-
lcIvd with, these poisonous clements are re-
tanned i'm the system, poisoning the blood,
cioggiug the glands iWp pairing nutrition and
assimilation and engentorlng diseases that
not only cause great suffering bUt destroy
life.
Disturbed digestion, arrangement OF the
nervous system, rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Catarrh, diseases of the heart, liver kidneys.
bladders uterus all these arise from retained
fecal matter in the reCtum, caused by inter-
mai piles. ulcers. structures and other causes
that ulstTuct the canal.
Ihe majority of these diseases are readily
cured. without cutting, tying or bruising.
Thousands Of people are daily dying from
operations, but with my system invariably
the treatment is a decided success.
have cured men 50 years old, children two
years Old.
Ny system of treatment causes no deten-
tiOn from business or pleasure.
The old or Hospital way OF treatment lasts
from one to four hours, whilst my treatment
consumes abOat five minutes.
can furnish th. best references from the
Oldest and best physicians and druggists OF
this city, besides hundreds OF others, VINO
gladly testify is TO my ability.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06

Enough For Me-"

Sometimes think I'll thrash him, good
He needs it bad. I'm sure.
An sometimes-well. b1ieve would
N then | can't endure
T tech III musin' little kid,
For when he smiles, y see,
He looks jes' like his mother did.
An that's enough for me.
guess hundred times or more
I've taken him inside
Tn bedroom there an closed tn door
An tried an tried an tried
T bring myself to strike him. onct.
Jes' onct-an' then see
His mothers smile on his wet face.
An that's enough for me.
He's got the same brown eyes she had
An tn same silky hair.
Looks so like her. III litde lad.
That-well jes' don't dare
To lay finger rough on him.
I'd almos seem IS though
was a being harsh to her,
An so let him go.
He amt a bad boy-no. he amt
les mischievous, that's all.
In all hie makeup tn ain'ta taint
o. meanness-an' ! call
T. mind when things she used to do
Exactly like he does,
thought was jes' the cutcst an
Tn dearest ever was.
V know. sometimes, he'll come I me
An say to me: SAY, dad,
Y amt goin' to whip me, now, are ye
amt been very bad
An then he'll twist. an sort o smile,
My eyes get blurred an dim,
Tn amt enough gold in tn world
T. hire me t tech him.
Folks say I'm spelling him-may he
am. but dom, dare
T. tech him rough-he looks like she
Did, an so don't care.
lie puts his little arms aroun
My neck. an can see
Her in his eyes. 50 big and brown.
An that's enough for me.
-IAMEs FOLEY, JR.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06
At GibSon'S Drug Store
YOU WILL FIND
Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines
and ToileT Articles

For spring tonic use Beef Wine and
Iron, 80 cents per pint; Sarsaparilla 90
cents per bottle.
TOOTH BRUSHES-We have a good
line of Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
Hair Brushes and Clothes Brushes. Use
Florident Tooth Wash, recommended
by all dentists, because it possesses anti
septic properties, heals the gums and
leaves a refreshing taste in the mouth.
Free from acid. Large bottle 20 cents.
Call for sample.
FISHING TACKLE-Just received a
large order of Fishing Tackle, Lines,
Rods, Reels, Hooks, Nets and Minnow
Scenes.
We are selling HammOcks cheap, also
Paint and Paint Brushes.
To rid your poultry of lice use DR..
Hess Instant Louise Killer; Insect Pow
der, Moth Balls and Paris Green.
TRUSSES-We sell the American Sill
YER Truss, positively the best Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
KNINES-Just received nice line of
Pocket Knives.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pre-
ScyibtionS fkled aViM accnracy-nO
Su5Skitution-bWre, honest MedicineS
and BY Registered Druggist only.
RcSDectfullV,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06

No detention in Hospital for months or
years.
No stopping of the bowels for ten to fifteen
days.
No Ether, Chloroform or other dangerous
anaesthetics.
No delays treatment concluded. in three to
five minutes.
No detention from business or pleasure.
so toTtuUug expanding spcculum.
No formidable array OF assistants.
No heroic dosing with opiutcs.
40 gapfng wounds, uuhea,td cUts, or stIic-
lures.
No crushing, cutting or burning.
30 blood poisoning or Pyaemla.
No McUuJlUtucU of tcces.
No destruction of the parts,
No lifelong iuyHljjlsm.
No starvation for weeks.
80 discomfort.
No 1ITp. no deaths.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06
Of Cours
You Are Thinking
Of Your
Spring Suit!
EVERYBODY is.

N@OU are a little bit doubtful as to
v the fabric and style, whether you
prefer Fancy Cashmere, a
= Striped Worsted, Blue or Black
Serge or Cheviot, or probably the
new Oxford Mixtures We have them
all, and never made up and tailored in
better style.
How about the price Don't fear ;
we knew this would be an important
factor with you, so we studied and
worked hard to be prepared to meet any
prIcet that fits your pocletbook best. Our
range of prices runs like this
$50, s.. 100, IS 30, $500, $1,000, $l2.OO,
$500 and up OF course, there will be
many stores Offering Cheaper Suits at
Lower Prices but, YOU must bear in
mind our reputation for reliability. Any
suit you bry from Us will have a certain
sly-e, viii tit you perfectly, and give
lasting satisfaction. You cannot afford
to overlook these essential points. Bet
ter cal and let us talk your Suit question
over.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-09-06

When man returns home at night
aud kisses his wife with more than
ordinary tenderness. she may be GER
tain that he has beenoup to mischief.