davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
WILL FISH FOR TARPON
London Editor Soon TO visit Friends
in America

London. Nov. z0.-In spite Of the con-
tradiction contained in the Associated
Press Of November L OF the report thas
Alfred Harneswerth. proprietor of the
London Daily Mall and other papers was
about 70 visit the United States with The
intention OF establishing Daily NAH 81
New York. Mr. Harmsworth has been
bombarded with cable dispatches from
New york asking for particulars 81 his
Intended venture. To repre- sentative
Of the Associated Press today nj Harms
worth said. THE 9bject of my present
trip to the United states and Canada
Ike my previous one, IS h3iiday-rn
pure and simple After visiting che Dc
nlnlon am going 10 southern califor-
MA and thence to Florida Ter tarpon fsh-
ing. shah be accompanied by Nrs
EIarrnsvorth. my secretary and an auto-
mobile 90 not wish 70 hear The wrl
newspaper mentioned from The time Z
land from. the Teutaulc in SeW YorE
December ss. to tire time u uy departure
from there on the oceanic 81 Nsrch. uT
only desire being e. set racatn.
ahsch Z have not had t7r several gears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
NANTS HEELtY GIjRE
Bob Nef SWear8 off Running
for Political Office.
OLD C0UPLET RECALLED
But Nef Does Not Want to
Fight Another Day.

Guthrie. o. T., Nov. 2o.-CoIonel Robert
A. Nen, late fusion nominee for delegate
to congress. has finally come to life again
and in a letter to the Democratic organ.
the Guthrie Leader. tells how he feels at
this stage Of the game.
In response to your request that I
furnish you with an. article upon the
late, lamented congressional campaign
win say that we met the enemy-'and we
are hjssen'
Il have Just succeeded in crawling out
from under a snow bank, but Tucker and
Allen are stiH there waiting for the
spring thaw.
Shakespeare says that every dog has
his day. Under the circumstances 1 am
forced to take issue with Mrs. Shakes
peare, for in this day of political cam
paigns. and political liars. there are
more dogs than days. Evidently I tried
to sneak in on another dogs day and got
bit Some forgotten poetical sage, whose
name ought to be written under the slab
of Immortality, says
." He who fights and runs away,
VIII live to fight another day
'weu, there might be q healing balm
in the coplet for lacerated political
ambitions and frost-bitten hopes, but in
the language Of the song writer. Once
IS enough for me. I seriously contem-
plate taking the Keeley cure for poliH-
cal aspiration, particularly of con-
gressional character. for I am thorough
ly convinced that a man without big
bank account behind him has no bust
ness running for congress in Oklahoma
territory regardless Of what the issue
might be. went into the campaign and
made the fight upon the same issues ad-
vocated by William Jennings Bryan.
Upon those issues went down to defeat
The peorle Of the territory repudiated
them The people Of the nation rspudi-
ated them and turned down Mr.. Bryan.
But am stronger now in my belief that
those principles are right than I ever was
before. Defeat has not shaken my belief
in the Kansas City platform or IN WIZ
lam Jennings Bryan. realize that in
order fer the republic to live those prin-
ciples must triumph, and the day viii
come when those principles viii triumph.
and the win be all the more grand and
soul-inspiring for having passed through
the crucible of defeat. All this talk about
rec7' 'ructng the democratic party and
revising its principles is simply the
vaporings Of disloyal minds"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
DAMAGE FOR EJECTMENT
Merchant sues Federal Officers for
Closing His store.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov "a special from
Ardmore says: Suit was fled IN the fed
eraI court last night by A J. Bodwitz
against J. II Ellis. chief OF Indian po-
lice; Indian Agent J. Blair Shoenfelt; In
spector Wright and r. /. Reames, for
merly special collector for the Chicka-
saw nation, asking damages. Bodwitz
alleges in his suit that his place Of busi-
ness was closed and that ne was forcibly
elected from the territory. Plaintiff fur
Their alleges that in the commission OF
these wrongs all Of the defendants acted
in a malicious manner. without any
cause to believe their acts were lawful
and therefore, as stated seek redress.
The suit grew out Of theeviction of Bod
WITT for failure to pay the tribal one per
cent tax and is the first one fled in the
territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
MEN or WEALTH BANQUET
President MeKfuEey sends Lettel
Expressing Regret

View York, Nov l-Fcur a411rea mem
hers and Eaes.s of ne CAara9r g -ua-
rerce sat down AT the 1-2ad an1ua. aan-
essst o. tae chamber g Le'ni-7.s fe-
Ehz Merits X 5ess-a. presiaent g t1s
-aazuber. presided ana amenE tlea wata
hl,n AZ The table - non3E ~
Ter General Charles Em7ry smtA Write
law ReIz Len p Martcn sat-- D.
pew Bsshoe potter bishop L-a#-nc
Nass husests joins X Cover q ss-
mere FRANK VaElsvlsp asztan
ears - tas treasury. Ca
smith. A5exanaer z orr - Ca Ae-
kesway ara sisrat nasea g
P1fter sala graca. AKA Mr 39 a7-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
Perry Man secures Relies.

Guthrie, O. Nov. B.--s. II. Hodge was
in town Saturday from his home in
Bunch creek. He had just returned from
a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania,
says the Perry Republican. While there
ne visited about the county where he
used to be when a boy and brought back
some interesting pictures Of scenes there.
Among the rest aw some Of George wash
ington's mill near Perryopolis on the
Youhiogheny river between the Monon-
gahala and the Allegheny. for which
Washington was granted 1900 acres Of
land. It is stin in a fair state Of preser-
vation and is running There is also a
picture Of the battle-ground OF the aght
at which Braddock was defeated. and his
grave ten miles east OF Uuiontovn. There
are several views which are very interest
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
FIlzs WIN Give BurIeeoue.

Guthrie. @. r.. Nov O.-The local lodge
Of Eiks IS making extensive preparations
for the production Of an elaborate pro-
ducri7n of "a burlesQue circus ST The opera
house on The night OF December ]. one
OF the features VIII be street parade in
which every species known to the animal
kingdom VIII be exhibited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Guthrie @. r. Nov NM Eueene
HAYS. q prominent catueman Of Elsn
Raves IS warm adrnirer 81 Dennis
Flyan and IS rejoicing over the latters
ree'ee tfon Is tempered Only hy the nesret
that 1ss ma1ority was uat 2o#G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
FreIahf ID - - lsnfhrie-

Guthrle. O. T. Nov 20.-The south
bound santa Fe local freight which
leaves Guthrie at $40 in the morning
ran into a bunch OF cattle on a bridge
near Dead Mans Guch. three miles
south Of this city. Seven OF the cattle
were killed outright and q number Of
freight cars were derailed. delaying the
passenger train from the south seven
hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Guthrie, ,. T., Nov. a)-sheriG Frank
Rinehar- has gone 70 Richmond. Va.
with requisiuon papers fer ~ II. M.Uer
chargsd with embezziing she proceeds
from The sale Of goods entrusted 10 his
care by q Kansas CITY mercantile frm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
Rrnnallfthe D. -

watonga. @. T. Nov "a remarkable
caravan q movers arrived In Blaine
county last night Ii was a large family
81 setf ers from northern Missouri They
bad three wagons ana il one of them
were six collins containing the ashes Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Gularic. O e.. Sov. 2a--Jaues Frank
jim. g ten-year-ol5 boy Twins az Edward.
while PLAYING wlth a target rife last
eTenins. accidentally shot himself IN the
head Il Is net believed the wound VIII
prove fatal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
washington. D. O.. Nov. 10. 1s0.

~ tl'+A-4l6 ttJlAf T. N-s- Wv As 41IJs
MY Dear Mr.. Jessup: wish to assure
you Of my deep regret that have been
unable to accept the very kind invitation
extended TO me by the Chamber Of Com
merce of the state Of New York to at
tend its annual banquet on the evening
Of the 2oth instant 1t would afford II e
a great deal Of pleasure to be present.
but the pressure of my official duties
renders it impossible for me to come to
New York at this time I have promised
myself the pleasure, if the privilege Is
again extended to me. Of attending one
of the future banquets Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Please extend my cordial greetings to
the members of your organization and
their guests at the banquet and my cool
wishes for a most enjoyable occasion.
Sincerely yours,
CSigned) WILLIAM MKINLEY.'
The president was toasted and then the
speakers were introduced.
Education Abandoned for War.
St Petersburg, Nov. Prussia is re-
renching on account Of the Chinese
troubles. the official Journal Of Com
merce announces. The proposed increase
of three and half million roubles IN the
appropriations for popular schools IN 1901
VIII not be made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

their departed relatives. The movers
could not leave their dead ones behind
them. They exAumed them, loaded them
in a wagon and will bury them here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
nOunoed the toasts and speakers as fol-

nounced the toasts and speakers as fol-
lows:
The President Of the United States"
response by Postmaster General Smith.
Her Majesty, Victoria. Queen O the
United Kingdom ana Empress of India. -
THE State of New York" response by
Senator DeDew.
''Fhe Relation OF the Material Pros
perity Of a People to Their Morality re-
Spouse by Bishop Lawrence.
"The Transportation Interests Of the
Atlantic seaboard," response by J. *.
Cowen.
The Judiciary" response by Alton 3.
Parker chief justice Of the state court
Of appeals.
THE Army and Navy" response BY
miral s. Barker.
Mr.. Jessup made some Introductory re-
marks and then read the following tele-
gram from President Mckinley:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
Stops the Cough
And Works or the Gold

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure. no pay. Price
g5 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
RHEUMATISM
QUICKLY
CURED.

Dr. Eoltin's Rheumatic Remedy
not only gives instant relief, but
IS prepared from the only formula
that positively will cure Eheu.
matte Diseases.
Pretty stTong claim, but Il Is
backed up not only By the remedy
but By Thousands CT letters from
absolutely cured patia1ts-lettsTs
that ring with praise.
IfyoU suffer with rheumatism,
lEs your own fault, now that you
know Of this wonderful remedy,
that every Druggist sells and
recommends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

man and viii no doubt make for his old
haunts in the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
eecumenc
Prepared emily hy
EOLTI1 CuEMICkL 60. IS llasen Ian

fe careful 20 ret the reuufre Dr Hetin's
Rheumatic Remedy. Sold -u s1c Packages.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06
UD -

On the wall oS . eslaiD rooo bs9ew
Is . minorsd baby's grsee-
And over IL tie1 witt nboon Of oeO
Are imnorseIies brought koa 0Gasdsa k1svs
And ttey match vhh IL iissls fsss-
The 1pvsrs grev in Easaea h 1Dain.
Ina Ieve,ed. shim0shng nv:
They vers boen Of the lore of tAs rc11n9 0t1k
They VEN ssxnpe1 wak ~ - - 49, ~
mother hna.
Oae dsy IN he long -.
rhs inmorssIjss ssvss sssW ~. .bR vsas
The eolees hey wos Aso ths ssssh - ~
A. brisht day. - nl1 - ss0s.
A. if on The ssalks whsrs tAey nodAiagiy 0ew.
In that wusdeFful earossin 0paiA
~ haby nsvef gsow> old. thsy ~
In the la.d vhess the sPnSAs 6vsll.
And the shadovsa hce With NJ Guiding hais
Like one sent from beaver sssDspsassas1sAssAs
OF The uonders Of God " sslL
Oliving 8owsn In your silken hanA,
o mifFuNsd faes on tie wall
Thsss h nsvss . vu,ce Of sasth - Io0a.
And never % ssy y the trAing ervWA
Das you call 70 - ovss n ~
Ruth Ward .hR
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06
c.rs = essAssss .s.aa sassss pssak

cass q oeehssss a0aaa aassst Pss1x
After foartseD ysaW Assdoo lssO
the Goblin 10th o. sss.s voso - -
psseh moth, they NV Doae- thsiR =
psarsDee for the pes4 too yeaR 80
nothing bot constant eass sod saSsstipe
by the grower will issuFs fss Aio D
comparatively clean crop An tbs Yto-
fessoss d experimental ssatioes. - vsil
~ the large sppss grovsrs os ths se.ssD
agree that eternal viGilsoes u ths psis
q good clean crop q fruit.
The codlin moth worn = nov sscsoeod
usder the sough bark on ths trunks ssA
in the forks sed cracks. sod snall ho1ss
where haAs have hssa cot q ssd
partly hesIsd over. A Gsestss part q
which can be destroyed bsebss tAsv
hstch. - srnping the tUss end sasen-
ing out tless plscss ssd vsshhg -
spraying vith an smulsisa aAdv Il -
possd d es.eeosntvd hs. - posea
q vhsls Oh sosp Dissolved - Gzesllsag
Il water. n spssy DsUVb ~ ~
szpsditisss vsy = ssplfsg, ssssiag =
hso = ~ ssae1D - ssos1ssA ~
0so9uunoDpmsp&nDou111naBuKl -
Gss. - v,tA vssss - 6sslg tsslra
ssd 49, afp IN bnso - 1n1sboAsoe
~ DISCO tAst hsvs hsd spssssisessia8
De vissss. Apph boinag vsess uitk
tssksttls to al bins o hsSs bssss
vhsse spplss have bsso sonsod
n sppses vsss pi ID ~ 10 AssVs -
the grossd for soy ISos1A - the ~
fail. yos aD 6pssa - 70 ~ sAsasas16
% vosos esvOisd essv1sd sos - -
ereted theoss,ves II t6s tsasA. We
would sdviss spreading sessw - seAsF
course litter 90 tAsss pasess ed -
plying . match; strict sttsotioe - tAas0
snail 6stsils vill DESTROY ~ gssetsR
part q the a.t crop q voros. Withia
svo OF sAvss 6sys setss tAs basso saos.
spssy With :. pouod os Paris grsss -
each barrel q victor sdlaiaP foss psaod1
os frssA sssrssa lioe. sspsat tAis sysos-
ing svsvy tvslvs asys ~ 1se - dH
tires sccuriune b ths sssssa.
We bsW dsmonssrsssd. saA . b -
H. e.pssisee q sll vhs hsvs ssisd 4,
that the vuraa do - 1sesA ise00seA9
lsisv shss The 5Bsh - Augsve
lhsvs . large loa ssssadsss ssseai.ia0
the sorssl,s fOs IN i.ssss psseA 6os1
- The State Bead = 0ssies1e0ss.
cuopilsd Sroo tAs 6sse tbossogoa10
obtsiasbss sra Vsoa6 ~ - Asvo
every gsosss b Dsass oooeey ssoA Mo-
her s6dssss. segsy - = ssSaA - .
pssaa, card sd ] vin 1s0 shsO ssViss.
By fo'josisg tAs shsss tssesUeaisao
viih noss infoeDeiise leass - 20 00
have from o 10 - ~ Get q sVpsso
free srra worms. y. q CsA0so.
M 49, 49, 0
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

NJ Ssssh o00uo easUsaosA.
To the sssn sloeh grsssss q Os,s-
rsdo. greeting:
We ssrssssly all ysss ssssssiss ~
the soilow,sg vital facts 10 ssassaso -
your esovsesise - - hssd - ~
CAaDbss q Cs0osscs b1ih4h6 -
Denver. April ssh. 1900.
That . ccooistss q tAs Xselsoa1
Live Os~ch Growerp sssscistisr - -
Desves nsreA N 10 dsstf 80 49,
fnss Rsps.ssetssi,. ssss~sA = rs.ns
Sssruapcs1 . 80 h.sie0 ~ = o.
Rress AsrsA -.
That he ssssss~e - ~ Ossosso
sssses osss Ia Salt lshs Csey. Apsn ~
10 iYuss . Ill fcv the ss.3iag q ~
puhlic lasds 10 the srsoss5 sssssA
That The sssssssssiso - TIE aseln0o
Cesusobp osssa 01OOssD aDgstiDo -
USss on Apsn Sosh. the - seoss yoss
epospssisn y esylpa. - 1seos0 -
s.o psrssh'y sst.sss. y ~ ~ -
pusJnas Il esoSuSrg The 0o6aR. - -
ss0arsl;O the eesss. snl srsOsegly -
s6uus6 yoUs soevpesino--sows 6UeuneDq8
- eesess ~ sAish 70. sss seseSes
= = 80 h - sswsyS - 0SA
We essvssaly ssus ysss sss<A s>ssh-
- - y.ss esssg ss!Oo><.oe -
G0Qn6ue - 6sss0psfsns = 1o0e to1lqo
- - sssss sassuDoy = e0aesNR -
ouDssos1.s . ssereO-eoo = Uoe14
- Vu6puo 0Su ~ hsseS - hs0Au1
= - susua3so - ueuWe t1QusounO
SSZSl9ees es->&9r
s0AO1n11A. NJ e1n11A
Wu0DD - ~ a s@O -
Ossssus ~ uD<> -
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

h'':4sH:;iss: &c.. .''-''
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

3. .. Wg1yUN, 0Ga1A, coGA
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-16
DIFFERENT WAYS OF
BEFRIENDING.

There is such n thing as "damning by
faint praise" There is such Il thing as
"lullewarm friendship" There is such
thing rs simply asserting to what one
is doing without more being said. There
is such a thing as remaining absolutely
silent.
The Nirginian-Pilot believes in: "He
that is not for me is against me-" and
that sound and honest friendship con-
sists MS much in fighting the enemies
of ones friends as in advocating his
cause
The most contemplate help is n
quicscent assent to what one is doing,
without either the sense or the courage
to state why Manhood, fearless out
spoken bravery may not be good policy
i'll politics, but it is the religion we
love. respect and admire.
Let there be no haf-hearted praise or
transactions. Let there be no submis-
sion to condemnation. Of ones friends
behind his back. The most contempti-
bic traitor is he whose establishments,
while With one, lulls one to Il sense OF
repose, but who, when with ones
enemies. is THEIR best friend. The
Nirginian-Pilot loves the man who, in
ones absence, lays his hand upon your
enemy's shoulder and calls halt to his
bacll-bting and stabbing.
There are men who. unconsciously,
join in condemnation of anybody. With
such. motives are lacking; 1t is simply
habit. There arc others who run with
hare and hound alike. There are others
who will pull down anybody that APP
pears to climb faster than do they.
There are others who are regular dogs
in the Manager" These are the classes
as defined for description. When one
comes to analytic them, individually,
the undertaking takes on too much oil
the slime of serpent-killing not to en-
gender nausea. Most of them are "more
to he pitied than censured." 1t is a
lack Of character that does the work
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-16
DON'T REFORM TOO FAST.

The Virginian- Pilot does not want to
see rival organization to the Demo-
cratic party, rs anxious as 1t is for a
good business government. 1t is not
the formation of another organization.
or party. wc arc after, but it is n re-
hnbilitaticn of the one we already have
The good people OF this city should
know what is needed, and proceed
forthwith 10 do it. n good practical
lot of men is what is wanted to gov
ern the city. There are some few Of
iicc-holders deserving punishment, and
rcurimand, for trying to own and run
the city. and make slaves of the peo-
pie; but they are certain persons-not
the party" Beat them If YOU wish.
but keep the party intact. The party
can get along all rght--in fact. splcn-
didy-without their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
full" as it is (?)
What is needed is concert OF action,
and looking towards new Executive
Committee. Let the people rise up and
vote them out. That is the way to do
it. But let this be done by the modes
prescribed. There is a serious conflict
awaiting the people. Politicians will
hold the city. If possible, in their CON
troll; but if practical business men mot
one or two only. but a large number of
them) will make the sacrifice of run
ming for The Councils. there viii he rs
good ticket elected. and this city will
have what it has long nceded-and mu
havc-a business mans administration
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-16

upon the people and the Democratic
party, is monopoly versus competition
tyranny against freedom; and they
have no choice but to resist, The pre-
tence OF the gold:es and monopolists
that the Democrats are responsible for
the Issues NOW, or in 1896 or 1900, is us
false rs that of the wolf who charged
the lamb. who drank below him in the
running stream, of muddying his water
Our position and platform are dictated
by the law or self-defence. to which
the enemies Of the people, the consti-
tuition. the Democracy and liberty. drive
us. Party ties, sectional prejudice, the
influence of money and Wholesale lying
and deceit are dcluding many OF the
voters. or all would clearly see and I'M
derstand the situation, and in that case
there could be no question of peaceful
revolution ut the polls next year. that
would overturn the present oligarchy
and re-instatc the power of the people
i'll the hands of party true to all popu-
lar rights.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-16

Saddcst sign of the times is the
growing disposition TO dcny free opin-
ion and free speech. Persons and pa
pcrs that have behind them a power,
position, or influence that they think
insurcs their freedom to say what they
please. in favor OF the power, posi-
ton ana influence behind them. or over
them, and against all who differ with
them, assume the insolent and over
bearing tone Of minions, full of covert
menace and the inspiration OF the
meanest bnl-dozng. AS for rational
ana courteous discussion, that may do
for the poor and weak. If it be allow
cd them; but. as rule, silence even,
or abuse, curse and trick EN-, without
a hearing. Why waste time and take
trouble, when we mean TO do and can
do what we please?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-16
sIIlrEuILDING IN THE NAVY
CThe New York LnnrnalN

Thirty thousand citizens of New York
have signed a petition urging Congress
10 provide Tor the construction Of some
of the new warshps at the yards.
Three OF the government yards-those
at New York, Norfolk ana Mare ISL
and-are equipped for modern ship
building. The New York yard is said
To be superior to the Cramps or any
other shipbuilding establishment in the
United States.
OF course the people of Brooklyn
have an interest III having government
money spent among them, but 1t is not
for their benefit that Congress is ask
ed to act 1t is the people of the
United States whose interests are to
he considered, and their interests are
promoted by having as much work as
poss BILE done in their own establish
mcnts.
AS long as we depend upon private
yards to do ali our ,shiphulding the
government is at the mercy of COM
binations. 1t agreed to pay nearly
twice as much for he six cruisers con
tractcd for few weeks ago as it
had paid for similar work six
teen years before. although our ship
building industry at the former time
was in its infancy, and all materials
have become much cheaper since.
Thc Private establishments put In
bills for al sorts Of extras. in addition
20 the contract price. They get double
rates for alterations. The navy-yards
charge alterations at their actual cost.
The political scandals of n Guorter OF
n century ago are responsible for such
prejudice as remains against navy
yard work. But that Is ancient his
tory. Politics has no part in the pres
ent management of the yards. Con-
siructor Bowles says of the conditions
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-16
.OZIE RS.

Our counters are
piled high with those
dainty SPRING wear
ables, SO distinctly
new in design and
fetching, in appear
ance. The new lawns,
dimitics, organdies,
mulls, Swisses and
many new additions
to WASHGOODS-
DOM never before
seen, are here in great
variety. Come, and
we'll help you make
a selection.
Just a word about VAL.
LACES. We have them in
great quantities and can show
you more styles in five min
utes than you can see else
where in half an hour.
Those quaint match sets in
both real and imitation
THREAD LACES are here in
profusion.
Our stock Of EMBROIDER-
les was never larger. and the
distinctly new things that we
are showing in Swiss Main
sock and cambria edges and
insertingS, are a host in them
selves. We are headquarters
for India Linons.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-16
alexandria Gazettc.)

No matter whore he goes, North,
South. East and West. MIR. Bryan at
tracts immense crowds, is received With
ovatons. ana creates the most demon
strative enthusiasm. Everybody now,
even the men who deserted the demo-
cratic party four years ago, comedies
that he VIII be rcnominated without
appreciaDle opposition, and, in all pro-
liability, unanimously: ana unless tho
voters in the North shall be bought by
the million. as they were in 1896, he will
be elected.