davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
Spreads Like WiIdfire.

When things are "the best" they
become ''the best selling" Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist Of Belleville,
O., writes Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters have handled in
twenty years. You know why? Most
diseases begin IN disorders ofstomach,
liver kidneys, bowels, blood aud
nerves. Electric Bitte:s tones mp the
stomach, regnlf. rs liver, kidneys
and bowels. pu"iti-s TIE blood
strengt hens the nerves, cures multi
tudes of maladies. II builds mp the
entire system. Puts new life aud
vigor into any weak, sickly, rundown
man or woman Price so cents. Sold
bv r. H. Brennecke, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
Of. IUlB:IN


up andh Gneto do
plea 10 W
has mo he
20 emf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10

We have removed to our new quar-
tiers, 2O2 Main street, opposite Coles
block, and have arranged the place
up-to-date style and filled it with "a
clean and new stock of Wall Paper,
Niadow Shades, Pictures, Picture
pay you to call and see US when you
want anything in. our line Please
come along now with your early orders
for spring paper hanging and painting.
2O2 Main Street, opposite Coles block.
Telephone 81. one ring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
BUSINESS REMOVED.

! have removed my grocery bust
ness to the building at lis Main street
known as the Hawkins store. Thank
ing the public for past favors and So
Letting continuance of your trade, |
am, Yours respectfully,
JOHN E. HEISMANN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
TAKE NOTICE.

Girls DESTROYS of securing positions
in first-class families can do SO with
out cost by writing me. State if you
have ever worked out and understand
homework. G.. B. CONRAD,
3mo. GAINESVILLE, WIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
FOR SALE.

| offer for sale my entire farm of
five hundred acres, on the Madison
and Sun Prairie highway. There
is shed room sufficient for forty acres
of tobacco, with great abundance of
manure for same, also tenant houses.
Will cut up in lots to suit purchasers.
Terms easy. HENRY GILMAN,
Burke. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
VIM. G.. RAUE.
The Best in the World

We 5eieve Chamberlains Cough
Reredy is the best in the world A few
weeks ago we suffered with "a severe cold
and IA troublesome cough, and having
read their advertisements in our own
and other papers we purchased a bottle
to see if it would effect us. 1t cured us
before the bottle was more than half
used 1t is the best medicine out for
colds and CO lghs The Herald, Ander
sonville, Ind For sale by G. A Gamm .
We do a money iOanlng, lnsur
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
est ates, correcting Jules and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER Il THAUER,
Lawyers and No5aries Public.
q flee in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
LONE MATTERS.

The Woman's guild meets Thurs
afternoon at the rectory.
The pupils of the public schools
naving their spring vacation this
Train No. 6 on the Milwaukee
now leaves here at 500 P. NJ. IN
Of 5:24 P. NJ.
I P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
n" is the best. Ask your grocer
!. Only S1.00a sack.
Miss Henrietta Toussaint is now
Dyed as an operator at the cen
telephone station in Milwaukee.
ry Globe Milling Co.'s New
Daisy. Gotten mp expressly for
patronage. Ask your grocer
oseph Jantzen has sub-let con-
for street sprinkling to J. z.
Trick, William Spear and James
oadmaster Frank Buffmire is
inc the loss of a fine English
mt rooster. The birds are hard
in captivity.
ednesday afternoon Mrs. Max
ave acoffee at her home on Wis
street, a number OF ladies being
lily entertained.
former welI-known Watertown
attic Smith, has been appointed
r of Escauaba, Mich, where he
sged in business.
This is too much, John; wont
any longer. Tomorrow | leave
mothers, unless you get me
Rocky Mountain Tea" Soc. C.
nm.
lillian H. Dick, who at one
aade his home with his cousin,
F. WHITE; was elected clerk
Yrth Greenfield at the recent
ipal election.
st of unclaimed letters remain
the postoffice April 10:
Idle Kehr, Miss Stella
Miss NJ A. Rather. Will
Mrs. Joe Zuehe, Emil
W. F GRUETZMACH CHER. 2. M.
lie usual ceremonies incident to
Sunday were observed in the
ut churches last Sunday, and at
4 them large classes of children
ID the sacred rite of confirma-
atertown theatre goers focked
waukee Saturday to see Viola
1.-The Christian at the David
About fifty attended the mat
I'd enjoyed an exceptionally fine
ion.
report having gained current
ayor CRUDE intended becoming
date for the Democratic con-
nal nomination, he has taken
casion to positively deny any
itentiOn.
1e new Office of the Watertown
utual Fire Insurance company
George II. Hastings, general
ice agent, was furnished by
lstings, not by the company, as
last week.
liberal application of white
with olive green trimmings has
improved the buildings owned
A. Beurhaus and W. G. Raue,
endered them among the hand
fronts or Main street.
gents on salary of So per week
penses; the greatest agent seller
reduced; e 1ery stock and poultry
buys it on sight. Hustlers
4. Reference. Address, with
American Manufacturing COM
Terre Haute, Ind.
almost every ighborhood there
te one whose life has been saved
mberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Di-
Remedy or who has been cured
onic diarrhoea by the use of that
ne. Such persons make a point
ing of it whenever opportunity
hoping that IL may be the means
ng other lives. For sale by c A.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10

and CheerfuIneSS soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often. If the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
OW ] Q
ain l. 81

sons have been known to
pound a day by taking
Ince of SCOTS EMUL.
1t is strange, but it Otter,
rs.
mellow the ounce produces
ound; it seems to start the
i've machinery going prop
so that the patient is able
Jest and absorb his ordinary
which he could not do be-
and that IS the way the gain
de.
certain amount of flesh is
larry for health; if you have
got it you can get it by
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
SAVING AN OLD PAINTING.
Ingenious Method by which II Was
Transferred 60 New Canvas.


Transferred 60 New Canvas.
did you ever hear OF transferring
an old oil painting TO n new canvasT
said we'll known art connoisseur OF
this city. zone would declare at first
blush that the thing was absolutely i'm.
possible, but saw 1t done with a pic
ture over eight feet square, and the
operation was a perfect success. The
painting to which l refer had been a
fine example Of the early Italian
school, but It had lain forgotten in
garret for many years and had become
so incrusted with dirt and CRIME that
II was impossible 70 distinguish any OF
the details. Ordinarily It could have
been cleaned without trouble. but the
damp and mold of two centuries had
rotted the canvas until It was ready to
fall apart at touch, and scrubbing
was, OF course, out OF the question.
'srhat was the condition OF things
when It was taken In hand by an ex-
pert restorcr from Belgium who hap
pened to be In the city. The first thing
he did was TO glue a huge sheet Of
thick manila paper firmly to the face
Of the picture. Then he turned II over
carefully and picked or every particle
Of the old decaying canvas. revealing
the rear surface OF the paint Itself II
was a big job and required no end Of
patience, but the last thread was final
ly removed, and nothing was left but
the fragile shell Of pigment. That he
covered with the strongest flsh glue,
and new sheet OF canvas was spread
over Il and pressed down.
'In few hours It was perfectly dry,
and the painting was as firmly attach.
ed TO Its new foundation as II It had
been there from the start Nothing
then remained but to take or the ma
Mia paper. which was readily done
with hot water. After that the surface
was thoroughly cleaned, and the pic
ture is now almost as bright and clear
as It was when It left the painters
easel. The owner could hardly believe
his eyes. II seemed to him that veri
table miracle had been accomplished
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Desirable Death.

Children get queer associations of
ideas In their heads at times. A little
lad on Capitol hill has a playmate of
his own age in the son Of a poor neigh
Dor. The son of toll visited his richer
friend the other day wearing a gor-
geous red tie. The son Of wealth eyed
the tie envlOusly for awhile and then
asked Benny where he got 1t.
"My mamma dyed 1t for me for a
birthday present" lisped Benny.
After Benny went home Rex played
listlessly about for a time and then
leaned on bis mothers knee, thought
fully studying the pictures in the fire
Mamma" he said finally, "Benny's
tie was awful pretty. wasn't itT'
ayes, dear"
Mamma, won't you kill me a tie like
Benny's when l get a birthday p
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
The My.tery of Lndy nyrou,

w. Il. Henley writes vigorously OF
Lady Byron IN The Pail Mall Maga-
zine. In the end they were married
by special license; a year and a fort
night ,after the wedding Lady Byron
left her husband never to return to
him, and the great heart Of the public
rose TO the occasion. A bride repudlat-
ing her groom! A young mother fee
ing the embrace of her firstborn's IA
ther! Obviously she-young. innocent,
high principled. above all. virtuous-
was the victim. BY specifying nothing
and so suggesting the unspeakable. she
captured the general imagination and
set II working to her sole advantage.
"He Is completely lost in the opinion
Of the world" and Il look upon hin
as given up to every worthless excess
for the rest OF his llfe;" thus Miss
Godfrey TO her friend. Thomas Moore
and, condemning on hearsay and In ad
vance, the poor soul did but follow hel
ladyshlp's suggested lead.
She had but to refrain from speak
ing indeed, and one Of the strongest
bravest spirits of our century was ex.
PEELED his country. And none knew
why she did 1t, nor how. And why she
did 1t remains mystery even TIL this
day
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
A LONG SIEGE.
That of Gibraltar Breaks the Record
OF Modern Times.

That of Gibraltar Breaks the Record
OF Modern Times.
Although by no means the most terri
BILE, the last siege Of Gibraltar, when
the Rock was held by British garrison
under General Elliot against the com
bined efforts Of the Spanlards and
French from July 3. 17T9. to Nov. 20,
1871, holds the record as the longest
important siege of modern times. The
fact that every now and again the gar
rlson were able 10 add to their pro-
visions by successful sorties kept them
from succumbing TO hunger. but
scurvy claimed nearly 1000 victims.
For weeks together over 6,OOO shells
were thrown into the town daily. A
curious point about this siege Is that
the governor Of Gibraltar, after having
done everything he could think of to
strengthen the fortifcations, issued a
proclamation calling on any Of the gar
rlson who had any schemes TO propose
to call on him with them. as he did not
wish the Rock to fall when by listening
but few minutes to private In ivid-
ual it might be saved.
BY holding the fortress Of Plevna
during the Russo-Turkish war from
Sept. Z, 1877, TO Dec. 10 against the
pick Of the Russian army the Turkish
garrison. under Osman Pasha, accom-.
pllshed the impossible, according to
both military and medical experts; for
not only did they defy the besieging
force when 1t numbered nearly 80 to ]
against them. but they lived for Il
weeks practically without food. Yet on
Dec. 10, after having eaten their last
grain OF rye. they sailed out and
pluclSily tried to cut their way through
the Russians. Mail.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Christening Florida.

As TO why Ponce de Leon gave the
name Florida TO the territory now
known by that name. the Florida
Farmer and Fruit Grower quotes fc0m
an old book published In 1763: Gave
1t the name OF Florida because II was
first seen IN Easter. called Pasqua de
flores in the language Of his country,
or as Herrera alleges. because 1t was
covered with flowers and the most
beautiful blossoms" And The Farm
er adds: "Those who have seen the
Easter season In Florida and the
wealth Of flowers which still com.
memorate and adorn its return can
well believe that both these reasons in.
fuenced the giving Of its name"
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Enelnnd,. noy choIr..

Julian Ralph. writing Of "The Choir
Boys OF England" In The Ladies'
Home Journal. says: "Small boys are
much preferred, for the reason that
they develop into manhood later than
big, stalwart children, for II is at the
coming of manhood that their voices
break and they are obliged TO stop
singing until their adult tones are
reached-a matter Of years. A boyish
treble Is as delicate as the bloom on
n peach, and its possessor must lead an
orderly and innocent life. which Is why
so many choirs are made up Of boys
taken from their homes and boarded
and taught in church institutions.
These, sometimes, are able TO sing un.
I'll they are IL or 1s years OF age,
though between IL and 10 is the usual
period when their voices break"
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
A u,ahtier TrIbe.

Once upon a time the Rev. Thomas
X. Beecher OF Elmira, n. Y, brother
to Henry Ward Beecher, got into some
sort OF quarrel with a man named
Smith down at Cohoes. Thomas X.
Beecher wrote the presumptuous man
a defiant little note. saying curtly:
'Do you want TO get into quarrel
with the Beecher famlly7
And the man wrote back, with q
snarl:
"Do you want TO fight with the Smith
familyT'
And no Beecher could stand that
Thomas X. laughed and hastened tc
make terms.-Los Angeles Times.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
cola Lined Geese.

According to the United States con-
sui at Chung-Klng, China, In the de-
partment called Yung-pei. Chih-li Ting
gold Is found In abundance by washing
In the valley near the city. The in
habitants Of the neighborhood keep
large flocks Of geese TO work the gold
fields for them. When the geese are
found to be very heavy, they are killed
and their maws empted Of the gold
contained therein. A flock Of geese Is
sometimes worth a good deal Of mon
ey, but geese dressed ready for eating
are very cheap lndeed-from Is to q
cents each.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
TIE MOUNTAIN LION.

Over bare ridges through dense tldckets gliding,
Stealthy and sure do follow my prey
Along the dark canyons, in tangled ferns hiding
RELENTLESS / trail, and renorseless slayl
Strong are my sinews and trackiess my winding:
Noiseless as dew Is the fall Of my paws;
sheathed In the folds Of their velyety binding
Tougher and sharper than steel are my claws.
Swift as a sword are my eyes in their seeking.
Piercing the day or the blacklist Of nights;
Sleek is my muzzle with blood often feeking;
Ready my teeth for the foeman who fights.
am king; dost thou ask me 20 battleG
Gather thy strength, for give not signi
Whatl Art thou sounding SO soon the death
rattle2
drink TO thy health IN the blood that was
thinei
Alfred l. Townsend in Overland Monthly.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. May 15.-Fiour weak; win.
ter supefhne. S22502i0; Pennsylvania
roller. clear. f3.l0da2s; city mills. extra,
s. .i0a2C5. Rye Hour quiet and STEADY at
S2i5G3i0 per barrel. Wheat steady; No.
red. spot. In elevator 70G7ic Corn
quiet No. mixed. spot. IN elevator,
foNqtic.; No. yellow, for local trade.
ll4Qiiiac. Oats slow; No. 2 white. clip
ped, 2sisds0c.; lower grades. 2iQ2Dc. Hay
dull: choice timothy SIS for large bales.
Beef quiet. beef hams. f20504n. Pork
dull: mess. Si2ai2.75 Lard firm; west-
ern steamed s7.S5 Butter FIRM western
creamery. l6ha2Oc.; do factory i3Ql5hc.;
imitation creamery, li0l1hc.; New York
dairy. i5haiac.i do. creamery, i6h42oc.; (;
fancy Pennsylvania prints iobbing at "a
d27c.; do. Wholesale 23c. Live poultry
quoted az lie. for choice western fowls
ana i7@25c. FOR spring chickens. Dressed
poultry 0resh killed., choice western
fowls. ilc.; old roosters, 7haSc.; broiling
chickens. 20a2Sc. western roasting chick
ems iidisc. Cheese weak; fancy large.
white iQhQl0Mc; do. colored, t0Ac.;
fancy small white 9ikd9Ac; do. colored
aMdsAc Eggs easy; New York and
Pennsylvania, l2Mui3c.; southern, iiai2c.;
western storage. i2Ac.; regular packing.
li40i2iAc Potatoes steady; New York.
u.25al62x; Florida, sSa6.5o; Jersey
sweets. S25OaS25.
Baltimore. May i5.-Flour ouiot and un-
changed. Wheat steady; spot and May.
70kd70Nc.; July, 10iad70Ac; August
70Kc.; steamer No. red. 65q65ikc.; south
ern, by sample. 65a72c.; do. on grade, 81
@7ic. Corn steady az a decline; spot and
May, OH6nc. June. fidfihc July. AZ
dFMc.: steamer mixed. S97s0l0c. SOUTH
ern. white. a2ihG43c.; do. yellow, t2Gi2itc.
Oats easier. No white. 29%Q3oc. No. .
mixed. 27Q1iac. Rye dun; No. 2 nearby.
54c.; No. western, SIC. Hay steady; No.
I tl.oti.y. SIS. Grain freights quiet:
steam to Liverpool per bushei, 39id. May;
34td June; Cork, for orders. per quarter,
IS. Cd May; 3s. Cd. June.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Dinerent ways.

In these days Of religious controver-
sy, conscientious objections to vaccina-
ton and reluctance to kissing the Book
1t is refreshing to recall the broad
minded views Of John Chinamnn on
the last named subject as expressed in
the court at Singapore. In that colony
natives Of southern India generally
take an oath by killing fowl. China
men by breaking a saucer, Englishmen
on the Testament as at home. Our
friend John. however, on being asked
how he would be sworn replied. xiii
i'm cock. break i'm saucer, smell i'm
book-all the sameg'-Chambers' Jour
nal
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Usurped n Right.

Professor John Smelling Popkin was
professor OF Greek at Harvard some
years ago, and he was not without a
nickname. which he accepted as a mat
ter Of course from the students, but,
hearing 1t on one occasion from a man
OF dapper, jaunty, unacademic aspect
Professor Popkin exclaimed; "What
right has that chap to call me old
PopT He isn't a student Of Harvard
college,"
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
LI,e slock NInrLct..

New York. May i5.-Beeves steady;
cables firm; states cattle at London, l2M
6fSi4c. per h.. dressed weight; Tefriger-
ator beef. 1oc. 10. Calves nominallY weak
for under grades. Sheep and lambs nrm;
spring lambs lower; one car unsold; fair
to prime sheep. s5d5.sIk; prime 70 choloa
lambs. S525a7S5; southern spring lambs.
$3.50; state do, a per head. Hogs nom-
inally steady. h
ket steady: extra heavy. s5.506565; prime.
s5.s0Q5. as; common. S3506t Hogs steady )
extra assorted heavies. s55sds.oo; assoe--
cd mediums. t5.5ods.6s; heavy Yorkera,
sb.45d5.50; light do. $s3oG5.Ss. COED pigs.
sblOQ5.25: skips and common pigs. Nto8
40: roughs. S35064.90 Sheep steady:
choice wethers, s5.256s.sos common. s15o
Q3.5o choice lambs. s6.50G6.75; common 20
good. aQ64o; veal calves, Se.5oQ7.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
ANATOMY IN RHYME.
An Easy Way TO Memorise the Mem
bers Of the Body.


An Easy Way TO MemoriHe the Mem
bers Of the Body.
A recent writer IN an Australian pa.
per teaches anatomy In verse. The
rhymes are not all perfect, but they
"wlll serve"
How many bones IN the human facet
Fourteen. when they are all In place.
How many bones In the human headi
Right. my child. as I've often said.
How many bones IN the human spinef
Twcnty-iour, like a clustering vine.
How many bones In the human chesti
Twenty.iour ribs and two Of the rest.
How many bones la the shoulder bindf
Two ia each; one before, one behind.
How many bones In the human armf
In each arm. one; two In each forearm
How many bones IN the human wristi
Eight IN each, II none is missed.
How many bones In the palm q the tnndi
Five IN each Of every ones hand
How many bones IN the fingers tent
Twenty eight. and by Joints they bend.
How many bones IN the human hipi
Ono IN each; like dish they dip.
How many bones IN the human thighi
One In each, and deep they lie.
How many bones in the human kneef
Two IN each, We plainly see.
How many bones ia the ankle atrongi
Seven In each, but none Is long.
How many bones In the bali Of the footi
Five IN each. as the palms were put
How many bones IN toes half a score7
Twcnty.eght. and there are no more.
And now, A you reckon the bones on a slate,
They count. in q body. two hundred and eight
Then we have IN the human mouth, too.
Teeth. upper and under. thirty and two.
And now and then there's q bone, think,
That forms on joint or 20 an up a chink.
sczamoid bone. or wormain, We call,
And now we may rest. for we've told them all
Success.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
THREE WHEELS
COLUMBIA cHAINLEss.

a High School girl; Grammer School girl and
one for Primary School girl.
The contest will open and close on June 18TH
The plan follows
The High School girl who gets greatest number Of sub
cbers Evening Journal for eight weeks will receive
a chainless Columbia bicycle of the model of 1900.
The girl obtains the highest number of sub
IS eight will chanless Coum
bia bicycle Of the model Of 900.
The Primary girl obtains the largest number of sub
will choice Of Columbia Hartford bicycle but
whether shall be chane will depend the size of
the child Evening Journal givi ng
machine but because they made small sizes
will Columbia Hartford wheel which be
ridden by child of her size
of tie the of the three classes,
parents guardians Of the trying shall de-
eide days after the
contest has closed.
That child need for nothing the of cents for
subscriber turned the of for eight weeks will be
allowed.
The Evening guarantees deliver the papers part
of the city All the schoochd has do is send this Office
the following subsaons the and address of the sub
scbe for eight weeks and in cash for each subscriber OBJ
tanned She also give the address and number OF the
attends order that she may be classified and credited
properly in the voting contest.
Only subscribers Evening Journal will be counted
schoolgirls Of those who already
take the paper.
Begin work among your eghbo and friends and send
in your subscriptions as fast you get them.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
ruttIngIt AliIdiy.

Judge-Here. officer. this man says
he was arrested for merely taking cold.
IS that correct?
Ohlcer-It is, your honor. He was
stealing Ice when ! nabbed hlm.-Chi.
eago News.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16

Never bear more than one Kind Of
trouble at a time. Some people bear
three kinds-all they have had. all they
have now and all they expect TO have.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
rhe RenI rhinr.

Daisy (taking her first meal In the
eountry)-Mamma, what is the matter
with this currant jelly7
Mamma Qn a whisper)-Hush, dearl
It's real currant jelly.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
SUB-sTATIoNs.

EDGAR r. ALLABAND. Druggist. A and
Heald streets.
DIR. BUCKMASTER, Druggist, Fourth
and Poplar streets.
NJ L. SEEDS. Newsdealer, Tenth and
Orange streets.
DIR. w r. SMITH. Druggist, Fourth and
Harrison streets.
DIR THEODORE BECKER, Druggist,
Fifth and Poplar streets.
J. j. GALLAGHER. Druggist, Fourteenth
and Market streets.
DRS. I1LBERT & STEVENS. Druggists
Tenth and Wrench streets.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16

GARRETT S. SMITH. Druggist, Della
ware avenue and DUPONT.
T. b. CARTMEIL. Druggist, Sixth and
Madison streets.
DIR. THOMAS d. COOK, Druggist, 53a
East Tenth street
DIR. HENRY r. SPRUANCE, Druggist,
Eighth and Lombard streets
DIR. ii. c. MOORE. Druggist. 1901 Della
ware avenue
DIR. ]. W. II. BOONE Druggist. Lancas-
ter avenue and Franklin street.
DIR. w e. THOMPSON. Druggist, Lam
caster avenue and Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
whv NE Doubted Her.

Belinda says her photograph was
taken when she wasn't looking, but l
don't believe it."
why don't your
"She has her head on one side and
her eyes rolled up."-Indianapolis
Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Mas Sarcasm.

Mr.. Snarley-I never was one that
wanted to get something for nothing.
Mrs. Snarley-Well, that is about
what happened when you married me.
Puck.