davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
NEW YORK, April q, 1900.

The market remains dull. Some find
this condition unwarrantable, in view of
the fact that the revenue returns show
every month an increase in the output of
cigars; the increase for the month of
March amounted to over fifty millions in
spite of the strikes in this city But the
same people forget that the leaf market
was continuously brisk from last sum-
mer up to the month of March and that
the factories had to have time to work
up the accumulated stock. In fact the
buying for eight months was SO brisk
that the market was depleted of nearly
all the old goods and of most of the de-
sirable new leaf. There is indeed not
enough stock left in the market to make
buying brisk if all were to be sold.
The greatest interest for the present is
attached to the new Sumatra crop of
which the first shipments have arrived,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
JANEsvILLE, WIS, April 20, 1900.

The buying of the '99 still continues
at the same pace that has been followed
for several weeks past. Many sections
are completely bare of any unsold leaf; a
remarkable state of the tobacco business.
A condition probably never known in
this state in April.
Pretty much all of the tobacco which
has been sold has been delivered, leaving
the farmer with no care but with the
prospective crop.
This is one of the latest springs we
have had since 1881, when no seed was
sown before May 1st. But little seed
was sown, until this week. The work
will be rushed from now on. Many signs
point to very large acreage this year.
In old goods the business is confined
largely to small, but numerous ORDERS
Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, April II, 1900.


A quiet hunting of the remnants of the
'99 crop which has been going on for
several weeks past seems likely to con-
tinue while anything remains in growers
hands. The business is being done so
quietly though that the trade is hardly
aware of the transactions, which in the
aggregate amount to a good many cases
weekly. Sales coming to notice since
last report are.
T. E. Femme, la at 7c asst.
Ben johnson, la at 7c asst.
Erick Garn, la at TIC asst.
0. S. Bailey, ga at 715c asst.
Ole johnson, 40cs at 7c.
J. O. Larson, 32cs at 7c.
N. G. Appleton, 5a at 7, 5&2c.
And Slocum, Ga at Z 5&2c.
Austin Fessenden, 5a at 6&2c.
E. w. Fisher, 10a at Gaze.
Thos. Madden, IA at 5115&2c.
Some old leaf is selling but a quiet
market in the East has a noticeable effect
in business with local packers. Phil Bonn
bought 101cs lot '99 of Peter Brictson of
Mcfarland for the account of his Phila-
delphia house. @. L. Culton has sold
about 200cs of 98 B goods during the
week.
A good deal of work is still in sight at
the warehouses in handling bundle goods.
The growers have been busy the past
week preparing their tobacco beds and
probably the greater portion of the seed
is now sOWn.
The shipments out Of storage are de-
clining, but about 8 car loads, 400 cases
have gone forward from this station to
all points for the week. Since last re-
port 915cs of cigar leaf were exported
from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
MIAM1sBURG, OHIO, April IS, 1900.

The market is quiet with limited tran
sactions. Samples now and then shown
by planters offer no inducement to buy
the 1899 Dutch, as prices are asked be-
yond value. There is still some 99
Spanish in the country, but prices are
generally above the view of buyers.
Rainy weather has stopped riding.
Deliveries at railroad freight honses and
warehouses are limited.
Quotations: For good upland Spanish
9 to 1Oc; large leaf 7 to s; musty filler l
to 2; Dutch to 6. Shipments 6 car
loads.-NeWs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA, April II, 1900.

LANCASTER NEW ERA. April II, 1900.
The activity manifested in this market
last week has been succeeded by COR
responding dullness in this one. Hardly
as many hundred were sold as there
were thousands last week, and the trade,
is not feeling as well, in consequence, as,
it did a week ago. The sales that have
been reported TO us were 80 cases by G.
Ell. Welchans & Co., 56 cases by Walter
S. Bare, 105 cases, by G. E. Smith and SO.
cases by Ell. Ell. Miller; in all, 372 c@aeas
For the corresponding week of last year
878 cases were sold.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
New YorK.

Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
J. S. Cans Son, Tobacco Broker, No 1913
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, April %, 1900:
175cs 80 N. E. Hav. forced sweat at 20
to SOC.
2O0cs '98 Wis. Hav at IL to 13c.
15Ocs '95 Wis. Hav. at D. t.
2OOcs '98 Pen. seedleaf at II to 12c.
225cs '98 Zimmers at 10 to 15c.
150cs '97 Sundries 6 to 16c.
Total 110Ocs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES.


: Several local packers that are keeping
ia bon tobacco statistics of the state are
of the opinion that the '99 crop will fall
below the usual estimate placed upon
it which has generally been to exceed
100000 cases. They base their opinion
partly upon the fact that the yield per
acre has been somewhat below that of
the usual average and then again they
regard as sceptical the reported acreage
returned by the usual channels. 1t has
always been difficult matter to prove
out the figures and determine with re-
liable degree of accuracy just what
years tobacco crop does yield in cases.
To find out just what the packers have
actually put up is by no means easily got
at besides there is always an unknown
amount remaining in growers hands to
be estimated at any stage OF gathering
the figures. The method at present is
to take reports of the assessors, who, in
Hay, are supposed to find out what the
intended acreage of different tobacco
growers are. These figures are tabulated
and furnish the means we have at ar
irving at the probable acreage of the
crop. The assessors will soon begin the
work of another season and in the in
terest of securing reliable statistics we
trust they will exercise greater care and
attempt to secure correct figures as far
as possible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27
Candidate for Sheriff.

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the republican nomination for
Sheriff of Rock county and solicit the
support of friends at the nominating
caucuses and convention.
18-4w r. j. MALTPREss.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27

The Chicago Leaf Tobacco Merchants
Association, at recent meeting, COM
pleted many of the arrangements for the
holding of the National Convention in
Chicago next month. It was decided to
make the Hotel Wellington the meeting
place and to hold the banquet there on
May 9th. The various committees re-
ported the progress made, and it was
evident that no pains were being spared
to make the event notable success,
equal to that in Philadelphia last year.
The editor acknowledges All invitation to
be present at the convention and report
such proceedings as the public are in
terested in. The leaf dealers of the
west ought certainly to make it point
to be present on this occasion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27

We have few groceries, dry goods,
notions, etc. which are closing out at L.
per cent discount. Il. N. LARSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27

A Washington man has invented a
machine which will take the stem out of
tobacco. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have been spent in experimenting all
over the south to obtain such a machine
and the problem is claimed to have been
solved by employing compressed air.
Thousands of hands are annually en-
ployed in stemming tobacco, as all has
to have the midrib removed. Much of
the work is done by women and girls. It
is estimated $5,O0O,000 is expended annu-
ally in stemming the crop. AS one ma
chine will do the work of several hands
it looks as though small army will soon
find itself out of employment. The con-
trivance by which Mr.. Hudson solved
the puzzle consists of box, through the
outside trough of which there is strong
current of air, which does most of the
work, the air cleaning the leaf at the
same time that it stems it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-04-27

The N. E. Homestead thinks the ad-
mission of Porto Rico tobacco is a men
ace to the tobacco states producing
filler grades. This is it's argument:
In 1860 to 1870, the wrapper tobacco
raised in Ohio competed strongly with
that raised in New England. The i'm
portation of Sumatra leaf soon made
great change in the industry. Ohio
wrappers being of course texture soon
had no place in the market as wrappers
and had to be used as binders and filters
and sold at binder and filler prices.
AS the importation and use of Sumatra
wrappers became more general, the pro-
duct of other cigar leaf growing states
ceased to be known as wrapper crops. In
recent years the amount of domestic
raised cigar leaf that has been used for
cigar wrappers has been very small, con-
sidering the large acreage of the crop
and the enormous output of cigars.
The product of Porto Rico is almost
entirely a filler crop and it is evidently
the intention of the present administra-
tlon to admit as much of this filler leaf
into this country as possible. If this is
done, it cannot help but affect most dis
astrously the filler leaf growing sections.
A normal crop of tobacco in Porto Rico
is about 10000 bales or 100000 pounds
OF this, 10000 bales are sent to Europe
and the balance consumed on the island.
Ninety per cent of this tobacco is filler
leaf. In 1896, Spain bought Porto Rican
tobacco to the extent of s68,74O. The
crop of 1900, now being cut, is estimated
at 10000 bales, or 100000 pounds. 1t
will not be on the market until next
August or September. A normal crop
produces only 5000 to 10000 bales suit
able for the United States Only 3 to 5
per cent of the total crop is wrapper
leaf
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Among the features of the st.,
L"s's Exposition, to be held in 1863
viii be mammoth watch which will
lie fiat on its back, says an exchange.
IL ia to have a pol,-hed metal Gaze just
like that OF the OF ordinary watch, aud
will be SO large aud rOomy inside that
people will he able to walk around in
it among the moving wheels. The s-
ameter Of the mammoth timepicee
VIII be eeyenty five ,ee,, and iss
height or thickness forty feet. The
balance wheel will weigh u ton, aud
what ia called the "hair-pring' in =
small watch will be as thick as u.a,.'s
wrist. The length OF the msinepripg
will be 800 feet.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The notorious beiied bnzzard " hicL
is said to have been fl, ing around
over the southeast aud neighborinS
.errito'y for about 40 years, has beeu
scen again. The ST. Louis Republic
says: ''For several weeks the PEG.
pie driving in the Uppercut se,,Ie-
m-"t southeast of Vaudalia, H., have
heard the sound Of q bell which al.
wa.s seemed :" come from above. Tho
sound became m"re mysterious, xn.s
many began searching for the cause .
One day William Nance saw luigi
buzz,:d NY overhead and sIish Oh u
fence Dear by. He crawied up clo.e
enough 10 observe that the bird ha,!
swinging 10 his neck a good size.l
Fair play., 1900-07-14
BlOOnlsdaIe News,

Mr.. Felix Lnltnsc made q business
trip to S.. Louis this week.
Thieve. entered Mr.. Valentine Eisem.
bei-' house q few days ago aud stole
S22 so.
Messrs. Thomaa Sraughan and r.
u. iiuck passed through here Tuesday
on their way to ki"se,.
Mr.. George !.alnnondicre, the pho.
t"grapher Of Prairie dn Rocher, ia
in our town taking pictures.
Mr.. Eugene LsI;ose aud brother are
back from E,vins, Mo. The boy-
lay they will return to that place soon.
Mr.. John Drury, accompanied by
hi- daughter, Miss Belle, visited the
family of NJ. George Carron u, Ivy
H., last wssk.
Wheat ,hrcshi"g has commenced
and the hum OF the separator eau be
heard from 'uornjng uil night in our
nciShb0rhOOd.
Mr.. Joseph Susher, who has been
working tor Mr.. TheO Ca,r"n vt
Flat R,ysr fnr th" past nine months, =,
,s seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
n baseball niue composed of mar.
ricd men play ell the White Oak nine
last Sunday, the prize contested for
being key Ht beer. The score was
lS tor the Wivi.e Oak = and II tar The
married men. That" right, put il on
10 them, boys. +. Il. E S
july IL,
Fair play., 1900-07-14
To Owners and Operators 81
ThcesllanS Machines aud
EmSilse es.

The Board of Aldermen of the
City of Ste. Genevieve, Mo, calls
your attention to Section $500 of ,he
Revised S 'a,u,ea of Missouri, 1900
| which i. in substance as follows:
Section 5000. All persons owning
controlling, operating or managing
ihre-hing machines and steam engines
OF amy kind more than one ton il,
weigh, are required in moving the
same over the public highways to lay
tl"wU piank- MOI less than one tool
wide, 5 Inches in thickness aud of
sufficient length, on the floor OF all
bridges aud cui, eris situate on the
public highway while crossing the
same tor the wheels of said engine IL
run on.
You are warne d that further cross
ing Of bridges within the corporate
Iimits of this city in violation Of the
aforesaid section will result iu a
prompt and vig"rou. pr"se' utinn by
the cit, of each aud every offender.
BY order of the Board of Alder.
men. WM. II. BANTZ,
Mayur.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

After many intricate experiments
scientist. have discovered methods for
obtaining all the natural dige.,an,-.
These haye been combined in the pro.
portion found in the human body and
united with substances that build up
the digestive orgams, MAILING a COM
pound called koaui byspepsia Cure.
II disests what you eat and allows all
d,spep'ics to eat plenty Of nonri-h.
ing fUnd while the stomach troubles
are being radically cured by the med
iciRal sgents il contains. I: is pleas
mt to take and will give quick reIiet.
Il. w. tanning, Ste. Geney yieie, ES
LawbauYh, -. Mar,'s.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
SOUTHERN EXPANSION.
(nrdUi Plant at lhattanOOga.

uGUVI e0bdUu NS NUSuShD DOOS6.
Chn''ano"ga, Tenn July 9, 1900
The Chattanooga Medicine Co manu-
iac,urrrs IF NrE rre'- Vine of Cardui
and Thedi"rd's Black Drnuyht, have
just completed the erection OF three
new bui',!in%- IA addition. TO their
large plant here. These buildings give
the comran, over two acres of floor
.pace "nd make The plant th. second
largest in tie world devoted to the
proprietary m"hi .inr business.
IN mnvin. in,o this modern equip
men'. the medicine company has III.
stalled n complete electrical plant for
operating It's machins'y, impr". Ell
electric motors heing located in each
huiliirg An automatic sprinkler
outfit which il considered All ahS".
iute preventive Of loss by fire has ais"
been erected.
This great business is rapidly ~x
tending /" t"rcis" fields, II shirment
of 75OG bottle. nf Wiuc Of Car,lui be-
ing made I" British 5 ,u;h Africa to
day.
Fair play., 1900-07-14


2:l0 o'clock A. NJ. Mrs. Francis
Rozicr. nte Marie Zoe Nallc. de-
parted this life after lingcrin.
illness of several months. suffer
ing with heart trouble.
Although the best medical aid
ut home and abroad was secured.
and all was done that fiIial love
and affection would suggest, death
came at last.
Surrounded by all her children
and grandchildren. having been
repeatedly strengthened and con-
Solcd during her illness by the
>acramcnts of her holy church.
she gave up her beautiful soul in
to the hands of her creator. fully
conscious and with christian rr>ig-
nation to the adorable will of
God.
Her life was >ingularly bcauti-
full one. She was born in Ste.
Gcnevicve. the daughter of Jean
Bapti>tc VaIlc and Louise Janis.
on December ), 1921. In her youth
she was sent to the Visitation Con-
vent ut historic kaskaskia. and
the influences of refined home
and of a christian education gave
her that truly christian and re-
fined tone of character which
stands for all that is lovahlc and
respected in wOmanhuod. She
was joined in holy wedlock to the
late Francis Rozirr. October %,
1899. of which happy union sur
vive four children her only son.
Henry l.. Rozicr, Mrs. Zoe
Grcgoire. of Dubuque. Iowa ::
Mrs. Alice Shaw, of St. Louis.
and Miss Marie Rozicr of thi,
city.
She was a noble type andrepre-
sentative of the old French in
habitants of the Mississippi VAL
ley, one of the few links that
bind the historic past with the
present in old Ste. Gcncvicvc.
She cared not for the garish and
hustle of the large city, but ever
remained loyal to her native town.
While she WAS passionately de-
voted to her family, she never
forgot Gods poor, who found in
her heart always responsive and
sympathetic chord but her left
hand knew not what the right one
gave. To the holy Catholic faith,
which her forefathcr< brought
with them from la b lie France,
she stcadfa-tlv adhered it was
to her "a lamp to her feet and a
light to her psth'' and a source
Of greatest consolation ut her last
hour.
The memory of her calm and
christian life will be to her family
and many friends ever bene-
diction and an inspiration.
On Thursday morning a solemn
High Mass was sung for the re-
pose of her soul by the Rev. F.
Y. Weiss the last absolution
was pronounced by Rev. G. l..
van Tourenhout.
She was buried in the family
lot i'll the EaIle Spring Catholic
cemetery, a large number of
relatives and friends following
the remains to their last resting
place.
The following acted As pail
bearers : Firmin j., Louis, Ed
ward A., Edwin j.. Thomas J..
Frank and Prattc Rozier and DR..
&. j. Iertich. X. l. Z.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS.

Lawson Erviage Of Darlington, III. ,
says he was cured "f chrnn,c asthma
of long stmuding tW Folcy's Hone,
and Tar. |, gives positive relief in all
cases Of as.kssn az this disease, when
not completely cured, is robbed of all
ITS ierrnrs by this great remedy.
ll:nci & DOuslas
Fair play., 1900-07-14

New %'ssrcSs:. C-aSus o., Port.
land. i'-':"s Sn.srs.. .:T..c ::ay-
lIM-.o Northern Pacific EN-
press" No. Il, fra : Lpuia, ut
4:30 a. W. f,I II .i,l,s Cii,, s. Joseph,
\ Nn~thwc.tall E"',ra-', Hiacl, Hills,
w ,anng, M"m'ann, Washington,
F,a",nr, 5 :!fi", i".-. .;unnd aHd
Portland, Oregon, VIA biliirg-, M"n-
,ana the si"r, line and time saver tn
:'.- Upper Northwest. To the Puget
S"and in II Hours. Through c"ach-
e-, chair cara (-cats FREQ, standard
-ierpers and dining ears with through
tourist siceprrs from K,n-as Ciiy.
This is the mrin Travelled route S..
Lnui. to ,he Northwest.
Number 5, "Nrbraska-C"ioIado
Express" mid da, train from s..
L"ni- for Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
Pacific Coast one night to Denver.
Also tor 81. Paul, Minneapolis aut
beyond.
NJ. Is, Al s:45 p. m., St. Louis tn
Kansas Civ. Omaha, ST. Joseph,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
P"c.fic Coast, via Denver, also to the
Northwest Montana, Washington,
Oregon, vi. Lincoln ahd Billings.
Please write:
r. NJ. RUGG,
7. r. A.. 6O4 Pine St.,
l.. W. WAKELEY, ST. Louis, Mo.
Ge"l Passenger Agent,
HOWARD ELLIOTT, st. Louis, Mo.
General Manager,
ST. Louis, No.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The law holds both maker and cir
cuia'or OF counterfeit equally guilty.
The dealer VIII" sells You n dangerous
counterfeit Of DrWu,'s Witch Hazel
Snlve risks your life to make little
larger profit. You cav not trust him.
DeWi,t's is the only genuine aud
original Witch Hazel Stlve, a wei!
known cure for piles and all skin dis
eases. See that your dealer gives you
D-Wirts SaIye. Il. W. Lan"iuY, Ste.
GeDcvieye,E 5 Lawbangh, IS. Mary's
Fair play., 1900-07-14
SPECIAL, EOrItE

r. q. .>sg:.rr~, !a'tnt LAWYER.
Naeh'ny'~a, l.. T., whr.e sh sp.
pears 10 ouI cSin.io-, uubi.h.s n
y:i'n".H. r:?, ri.'.:rs back entitled
,'ii"~ :" Oh'r'a re'en', Eavest,
iradc-Ns,k an" '"rl t:"it F'sisc-
s.''n, ,'.'it I-r.-. .ns ;. IA Mo
f"eui Gases" \ sory win be sent
free 70 auy address.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
To Stock Owners Of the City of Ste
Gene, ieye and Vicinity.

You are hereby notified that all
stock found running ut large at any
time during day or night, within
the corporate limits Of this city, will
be taken up by the City MAr.hal and
diaposed OF in the manner prescribed
hy Ordinance.
1t is the intention Of the citV AT.
thori'ies to c"Inpel Il strict compliance
with the provisions Of the Sock Or
.linance and to that end proceedings
will be promptly instituted against
each aud every vioiniOr thereof.
By order Of the Board Of Alder.
men, WV. II. BANTz,
Mayor.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
KOETTING & IICNCLD.
UtDERTAKERS,

aud the only emhalmers in Ste
Gr"rrirv". Dressing SID ar"n
tinn fire" Of charge Emha!ming
$40, and cnftins AZ lowest possible
prices. Always ready, DAY OF
night.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

MARRIED. in ST. Louis on July
), 1900, Mr.. j j. Emmrrt of st,
Louis aud Hiss LIZZIE Helz"g
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Leo
ilerz"g of this city. The young
couple will make their home ~
joplin, Mo.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The fire which destroyed the i'm.
'nense Swamp Root medicine plant OF
DR.. kiimer 4 Co., July /, was the
most DISASTROUS which has ever Oc.
Cured in Binghampton. Howe, er j.,
the Ki!mers resumed business next
morning, though not at the old
stand, which is heap Of emouldered
asher. While the firemen were yet
pouring water on tho burning Chen
xngO street establishment, the Xii.
mere we're arranging to do business
solnewhe else.
That this yres, indsa:ry might no,
be crippled for moment, through
the courtesy Of other prominent firms
and citizens, the large factory ahi sd.
joining buildings on S"u,h street
we're vacated for the y, nefit Of the
Swamp Root people, aud possession
wa ;akc!: inrn-dis'cly, and here, bv
Monday, July 8, this new temporary
factory will he turning out Swamp
Root, the great Kidney Remedy, in
quantities Of abOu. sc. coo bottles per
day, and in two or three weeks time
the full capacity of more than four
times that amount will be produced.
The immense demani Tor Swamp
Root will thus in no way be inter.
fered with.
On the old site, with adjoining
property which has just been pur-
chased, will he erected Immediately
an absolutely fre-pro0f six-story
plans for which have been
nearly completed.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The Democratic Central Com
mittee of Ste. Grnevieve count,
will meet IL this city today to Sc
lpct judges aud clerks TO act a,
the Congressional primary eIrc
ton to br held on Saturday
August llth.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

1t has been h-unnn.irated by ex-
prriPmce that consumption eau he pre-.
vented bv the early nIe Of One
Minute Cough Cure This il III,
favnritc remedy for coughs, cOld-
Group, asthma, grippe aud all ,hrO-,
and lung ir"mhi"s. Cures quickly.
Il W. Lnnning. Ste. Geneyievc, T.. 5
Law bauyh, ST Mnrs's
Fair play., 1900-07-14

A fashion note Gays that belts.
gloves and nrck'ies ot rattlesnakp skin
will he worn by women this -ummer.
We knew the poor ra,t!esnske w"asd
have 10 come sOoner or later. II is
about the only varmin, !ri' that ti.c
women didn't wear. Think of a
woman being ARA, ell in u .ilkw os,ti
dress. .eaIakin sscqus, ostrich fea.h-
er hat, eoa'akin shoee, wha.AL"ne
.stays, kid-kin gioves, h"rsehidr
belt, tortoise shell comb, fish scasa
trimmings, stuffed canary biri;s, rinrs,
shell buttons, ~pi'z dog mufr, mink
tail coIlare'te, alligator hide pur.o
and now ratilcsnske necktie. ) ,lo-
mon in all bis glory was not suck "
menascrie as one Of ihcse-and yet
We love them no matter what they
wear.-Ex.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Nick Rose, who has been living in
tent nj Flat River, wss arrested
Ga the zSth utt. b, a. sra.ro,e sf
the Thiel detective force. Rose il
suspected Of having been implicated
in the robbery Of W"ggonsr Brothers
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Ben Adams. editor of the Cape
Girardean Democrat, was defeat.
ed for the Republican, nomination
for State. Senator ut the cnnven
UOn held at William sville this
week,
Fair play., 1900-07-14
- Q =

1t sta"ds alone, il towers above
There's u" other, it'- natures wom,
der, n warming pnu'tce TO tha heart
Of mankind. Such Is itochy Muun.
tain Tea. 35:. Ash YOU druggist.