davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02

Bryan Democratic Club was organized
here this morning, with over 100 members.
1t is named the Bryan and Clayton Demo-
cratic Club, being formed pursuant to the
Instructions of the democratic party,
which is organizing clubs everywhere. The
club will work for the election of Bryan
and Hon. Henry D. Clayton, candidate for
Congress. Hon. T. D. Sanford was elected
president; J. T. German first vice president;
A. E. Barnett, second vice president; T. II.
Clover, third vice president; w II. Melton,
fourth vice president; r. W. German, Sec
rotary and treasurer. Hundreds more will
enroll between now and election, and the
club will be an active factor in the con-
test
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02

Eta Reynolds were married at the Catho-
lie church Friday morning at 7 o'clock
Father Cunningham officiating.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02

"Better live we'll than live long" You
may experience both II you take Hoods
6arsaparilla.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02

Owiugs' Book Store, 21o5
Second Avenue
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
HONOR CONFERRED UPON
GOV~ELECT SANFORD
Elected as Delegate to the Ecumenical
Council at London democratic
Club Organized.

opelika, Sept 1.-(Special.) 1.-THE bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church, south,
have elected Hon. William ] Sanford, Gov
ernor-elect of Alabama, as their delegate
to the Ecumenical Council to be held in
London in 1901.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02

To Southern MerChdnts..."..
Our Sample Room at the Broad
way Central Hotel, New York, is
now open, where Mr.. Keen will be
glad to see and serve you.
j. K. ORR SHOE CO.,
of Atlanta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

Continued From Ninth Page.
able to the pennilezs student as 10 the
millionaire.
Paying guests are entertained during
June, July and August. and as the Duke
Karl Theodor, is his own butcher, baker
and brewer, and has an admirable bust
ness head on his shoulders. that season
slfices 10 pay FOR what follows.
At the end os August the royal land
lord politely intimates to his rica guests
that he needs al the available accom-
modaton Tor his friends" The million
aires move out and the friends" move
in.
These latter are poverty-stricken art
lists, struggling writers hajf-pay officers.
poor professors. INDECENT students. SUPER
animated preacheTs-tne whole world o.
shabby gentility. The hotel can accom-
modate Thres hundred ana Il is apt 70 be
crowded IN Ss2tembA-. The needy guests
enjoy all the iuxuriss that their more
fortunate predecessors were glad - pay
for. They dine and vine ard drive ard
ride ana play games and taxa the waters
and battle IN TIE mineral spring. Tor
as long as the climate vii permit thsv
are welcome 10 stay. and the good duke
often drives over 10 make them fee! a.
homo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

and lea me know what chance there -
for the feminine politics puriner to dc
politics any good. Shed have 70 get
night In and work with the rest OF them.
and begin at the beginning wher~ the
rest Of them did. To 90 that she'd have
70 get down 10 the level There would
be the finish OF her Influence
EFF women are seeking occupation. let
them remember that The work allotted
10 them IS neglected. II they are icoB-
ing toward the betterment OF the coun-
try let them remember that the strength
OF country depends upon it, homes
Women can't do more than one thing
well at a time any more than men can
The whole secret ~ success Is sticking
10 one line and driving Il through 10 psr-
lection. You can't make homes and rear
children and run government
1.-The only woman I ever heard OF who
succeeded IN politics was one whom Alien
the first Governor OF Wyoming under
woman suffrage, appointed justice 81 ne
peace IN Cheyenne The first lob that
woman did In her new position was 70
haul her husband up before the maqis-
trate for drunkenness. Then the r,4n
turned around and branded her publicly
as the worst houaekeepcr IN Cheyenne.
Whereupon they mutually agreed 10 ou,
clubs and cocktails and settle down 10
domestic bliss
"cheyenne's justice Of the peace vas =
lsv4 headed woman. She DIDN'T Pre-
tend that her motive was % purity poll
tics. She knew better She had too
much sense not 70 know the futility ~
such an undertaking. which couidn't bsro
the women and wouldn't hoip The men. -
LAViNTA HART.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

were cut away. that they might come
closer up against the capital, which was
also cut away little. The figures thus
appeared TO assist at least in bearing the
architrave. and so were analogous to the
famous CaryaGds Two square bases,
three feet each way. with the same orna-
mentation as the architrave blocks, and
with most SHABBY reliefs on one side,
were seen to be bases for these figures,
the Dlinth with the feet of one OF these
statues fitting exactly into the depression
at the top of one Of them. Thus, we
can reconstruct the whole system from
the bottom up. Two more large. fine
female heads. with the same proportions
and the same cuttings at the back. belong
evidently to the same series; but nothing
OF their bodies have yet been recovered.
One large plaque of ceiling, doubtless of
the same building, Containing in two OF
its sunSen squares busts of Eelios and
Selenein relief and in a third a rosette,
IS supplemented by several other pieces
with roSettes. As we kept on going south
west from the west end of the PROXY
laea. We expected 10 find foundations to
fit all these pieces of the superstructure:
bat now THAI We seem 20 have got be-
yond the mass Of them, and no founda-
tons fitted for them appear, the probab-
ility that they come from the Propy-
laea-, OF which We have massive buttres-
ses remaining. is greatly increased. To
reconstruct the Propylaea. is a large hope
and it seems now about TO be realized
At any rate. the sculpture, although Of
Roman times, is valuable for itself
After the first flush of excitement.
there followed many duh DAYS in which
We had title TO record. except the removal
Of so many cubic metres OF earth. Then
came the discovery Of a very fine head
Of Ariadne, with an ivy wreath and one
hand thrown up over the head, in a state
OF perfect preservation; then a relief.
with two eestaJic maeuads most beau
utGlly carved on rounded block from
which formed a part os a pase about
four feet in diameter. perhaps a base for
a group of pionysos and Ariadne from
which the head 5sst mentioned came
Rur- not TO catalogue all our finds here.
VIII note the crowning success OF the
year. About sevenIy-dve feet southwest
OF the west end e the Propysaea. we
came upon platform about three feet
high with facade made OF metopss and
triglyphs and a coping above them. with
red, blue and yellow paint still covering
them. making a gorgeous show even now.
This Facade had length Of about Thirty
feet, and in part % lis extent Il had
no platform behind Il and was simply
baiustrade. At one point II was broken
through As we advanced into this open
ing We came upon q series OF slabs on a
level with the bottom OF the trisfyph
system when these slabs were taken ID
the earth rolled down on one side 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
SUNNI
UNDERWEAR

. Ladies Gauze Vests, only
Ladies Gauze Vests, full
tape neck, only SC.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, full
tape neck and sleeves, only
8 1-3c.
Ladies' Vests, full tape
neck and sleeves, lace and
ribbon trimmed, in white,
black or ecru, only IL 1-2c.
Ladies Lisle Vests, lace
and ribbon trimmed, white
or ecru, only 19c,
Ladies Silk Mercerized
Vests, white or ecru, no
finer goods made, 25c.
Extra large sizes III La
dies Vests, from 8 1-3c to
25c.
Ladies Gauze Union Suits, white,
black or eeru, from 19c to 48c.
Mems Shirts and Drawers, in
black, ecru or fancy stripes, only l9c
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, US
ual price 75c, we will sell for 39c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
sIckner Conservnt ory ya,..

The summer term % SlclcDer Conse~va-
tory Is recstving a patronage in exc.as
OF the regular school terms q t1e pas
years. IL fact the prs7seu4 attcudanca Il
larger than at any previous dime since
the incorporation u the school. Fspeo-
sa!ly IS this noticeable "a the hiat4uuea-
tai Departmental
Tho vocal pupils Under Auss sohgIsld
giving universal saflzfac'lon.
The three mandolin ciua.H frfiisa =,
Mss sickr'"r IRE each practcinz WITH CO.
tir1asisst3c diligence.
Friday rf;erroon Mss Evensose -
Blackwell. D. T. rastd q paper on "srng-
ers' Tremo3o: wa5Biing not wassiing.
before the pupils AZ ybe weekly ree.taI
= humorous recital o. - Remarkable
song Recital ~as oiso given.
aiss Coda Evans rirved a piano sol.
Sweet Revere" BY MnDou~ar e.
dreamy. feiightf9l Kramer. quite *.
I,ressive = tho composer 'honyhs
Master EdVard f1tfis who has tsken
ioEE than half term - ie-sson- PLAYED
a bright ifttie nos~rh from K1hIer IN a
d,i~t With hIs ieacbe-
C'Esie T5rrgarnan rendered rava-zs
tranEcTi ptior p Maria b. risto-<
Nth freautif1l hnirh and cea-i8e-sfsl,
dlsris-r q fechnsQue
EthA Ttnsasne and her Teacher xe-a
much oaioyei. ~ also wss q v ga szsls
b. Ms AAa sfekaer.
Lhtsis Biss Rnay Royss f. erhHssry
an a('e12tnfes for piano s'utsy sofreqsengr
fganf n one - teT yea-s Her uises
solo - th'a reestal v'sz ere 2 the plsas-
ing <ssfts-rs
Aass Estb-vn Eeh9feif VII sl-z sy-1
veal gsieTefigrs nezt Eeek a. t.e Frg
Day Tecifal val~a as1 - a rr.a. .f-a.
- ths ralptis ard fh~sr psfrnta. ~as sr4
s-iv.iegsd - attend rheus very 1teresl-
'Hg ard Instructive recsfsfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
i,oeases In Wichita

D.. Bsrfie Erisoaa 49, sgs. a. sEzes
"a tas Zlrnusrsy bulIfiag
Or. Driac9a - rradaass - fAs Asaers-
e2s sca,gl = Csss.Ea.fhy as cs.raz dl-
rect from the esserafltz fssg ~ tss a
SIN InarsnasT q EsFsrvns ~
isaTfax Suited f9Y '~1 Tsars sassg -
i.rscfiaas q u. \. T gtli. ne tafse- =
cs'>agsthT. kist Brss-ss eosss fafy ERE
sSSe5 80 s-scsies Der .refsssler.
@ails ostse51shv = egrnpzraffgasg
80 se5Nrcs. e = gsiss fsEsrshiy EseHs
~ wsesi,s- SfszT - oor bsss rssssss
have trfi ZEE fssas-asas ead s~zz
EFeatlT hsaszts3- c'ztsesatsr s. -avsrg
ss'sadisz - al 3arss 4 - e1astrg
May q - stasss hsvs szst . tan s-sas.
~ = a a. ssssass Efrh as sas1lezl prs
se1s1s. a. = he4i.ax ART
Dr. Ersoos sas sifa 49, ~ q =
fstshsr - sss FNass easel ~ Fat~A.r
= ~s kaa~n ls-Wsss.s&. sTzayg-x saasss
sess-e p seTsrsi F~a-s ks 80 a. -
;ssztve sessa'asasee e ss1zsa-s egaarg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

Children's Fast Black Hose,
full seamless, only Sc.
Children's Hose, extra long,
fine gauge and fast color; tull
seamless, black or tan, onlyI12l-2c
Misses Isle Hose, full fash
Toned in black, tan or fancy, ISc.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless
Hose, only 8 i-3c.
Ladies Fast Black Seamless
Hose. drop stitch, only l0c.
Ladies' Isle Hose, plain and
drop stitch, black or tan, only 19c.
Ladies' Silk Mercerized Hose.
full fashioned, only 45c.
Mems Full Seamless Socks,
black, tan or French mixtures,
only 8 1-3c.
Mems Silk Mercerized Socks,
black, tan, red or blue, only I9c.
Our entire stock of Hosiery,
the most complete in the city, all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
special Car TO Kansa- Cir.

Ihe ROCK Island vii Tln extra STANDARD
sleepers on train No. {. leaving Wichita
az g O'clock ,. n. sunday All Monday.
VII also have STANDARD Pullman car.
On the special train leaving Wichita ~
s-55 p. N Tuesday. This train VII AZ
rive in Kansas City q: SO a n. The 4eh-
For reservations czgI On or address
Z DRAKE. .. ?. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

Summer Corsets only 19c.
Summer Corsets, lace and rib
bon trimmed, in long, medium or
short, made of solid net, only 39c.
AL the standard makes of cor
sets in grades that always retail
at 81 and SI.2S, We will offer at
85c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
Two Bronze Lions
Found in Ancint
Corinth by Delivers.

Athens. June 9.-This years work at
Corinth has eclipsed in one way the work
of former years. It is true that we had
gone on in three campaigns eX1avating
one important building after another I'M
til we found ourselves inside the agora
The establishing of topography Of such
an important city was in one aspect a
brilliant success. Bur though the eXca-
yator's main object may be the recovery
Of buildings. he stin hopes that good luck
will throw in his way some interesting
small objects. Our worlmen are perhaps
not singular in their feeling that eNca-
yations which do not bring out statues
are a failure. We ourselves feel keenly
the lack Of heads for the dozen or twenty
statues found in the first three cam
paiens; and. although We had found a
fairly good quantity of vases Of early
STYLES. we stil wanted something more
striking OF the art Of that rich city,
which. even after its destruction by the
Romans. possessed SO much. Ii began to
look dubious whether very much had sur
vived the slower and suVer destruction
of ages Of occupation. Particularly after
We had last year passed no the paved
street Of Lechaeon. assembled the great
marble staircase, gone through the CEN
trial opening of the Propylaea. and pro-
ceeded nearly half way through the
agora, clearing space thirty yards
wide as We advanced, without finding
anything Of Importance, 1t began to seem
as if our holy of HOLES was empty. after
all So il was with some misgivings
that I began. this year, in performance
OF what seemed a duty. the clearing out
OF so much OF the agora as was already
eNpFop,iated.
SEES
This time we turned the vast ishk OF
tile Rrooylaea. and before We got far
We found our way fairly checked by an
abundance Of msr5Ie blocks. very mas
sive carved on one side wHh most elaoor-
ate n,ouidings tthe most prominent, Of
which was the Palm-leaf band. On the
other was the usual Ionic mouldinss
ana on the bottom with q triple band
of ovcrlapping myrtle leaves; and cornice
i'aclls ornamented wiki brackets and
r-estcs. Among about ten % each kind
o. Jacsc several were carved. the orna-
meGtrd side being concave-
The trs- statues found were a pair os
-'0ssa2 usures. ejsht feet high. wearing
th 1h ean cap. attached 10 pilasters
= ;he ha.k. The Corinthian square cap
Ecis asJG on the top of these piIasters.
TAe backs Of the heads OF the statues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

tss fTzssxflisf aszi~-. zass@s - snr.saees
tA-t - 1FEset Tesssest - frss.sz a.a a.
sa%ais - ufa f~aasla ia fss eisy - =
sosss sia1s ls1xss. O>s1s = Sersa s4zsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

Excursion tickets o. sale az az sirnss
Taks a much needed rest and s2ens a fez
days a. this noted resort 81 f9r The
round tip Coed returning rlEerT szys
troa date q sale. =. DUNN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
DRESS


\6s w. ~ kssf ~
Printed Dimities, 4 TIC;
worth 10c.
Corded Dimities, 6 1-2c;
worth 10c.
Printed La WINS, 8 f-2c;
worth 12c.
Organizes, 10c; worth zoe.
Organizes, l5c; worth 25c.
Satin Striped Challies,
Zoe. Plain Black Lawns,
Black and White Lawns,
White and Black Lawns,
all reduced in prices.
Dress Ginghans 81-3c;
formerly 12 1-2c
Printed Percales, 6 12c;|
worth 10c.
All Silks reduced.
Wooden Dress Goods in
cluded in this sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
To Wed for Love

Continued From Ninth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

THE CITY REGULATOR,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
FRISCO LINE TO EUREKA SPRINGS


'Phone 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

at reduced priceS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
AZ sEEt ti2l sl.E u 8 VS. Y
! eau Defend the Canal

II at is agreed, however, that none OF
the Immediately foregoing conditions
and stipulations in sections n nm i beretd
i, q, 8, 4 and 8 Of this article shall ap-
ply to measures which the United
States may find Unnecessary to take Tor r
securing by its own forces the &defens Sc
of the United States and the main
tenance of public order p ii. r h I.
The committee amendment no sooner
had been adopted when various sena'
tors took the floor to suggest further
amendments. The amendment which
probably attracted most notice was Of
fered by Senator Elkins and is as FOL.
lows: r.
Nothing in this treaty shall be con-
strued to prevent the United States
from acquiring sufficient security and
sovereignty or prev ent it from build:
ing, operating. maintaining, control
ling and defending said canal (referring
to the proposed Nicaraguan canaD, or
for any othe" purpose that the United
States may deem for its best in
tereSts.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
FURTHER DELAY.

British Minister at Fekin9 Demands q
Modification Of tho Joint Note.
PEK1Na, Dec. 17.-Defnite instruc-
tions supplementing Saturdays COM
munication from London have been re.
ceived by Sir Ernest Mason satow,
the British minister, and he now de-
mands modification Of a point in the
joint note. which the foreign ENJOYS
generally regard as important. This
means further delay as all the minis
ters must communicate anew with
their respective governments. Just
what is the nature of the objection
raised by Great Britain the ministers
decline to say but they admit that the
new demand will involve good deal
more diplomatic procedure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
BY A BIG NJ N. AJ J Z T 7
SENATE AMENDS THE HAY-PAuNCE.
FoTE TREATY. = ~

It Gives the United States tho Right to
Defend Her Int rests in the Nicaragua
Canal-Sixty-fve Ayes to Seventeen
Noes-A Number of Amendments to
the Agreement offered.
= WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-1n accord.
ance with previous programme the
,enate in executive session took vote
ON the amendment to the Hay. Paunce'
fote treaty authorizing the United
States to defend it's interests in the
canal. The senate did not close its
doors until 2 o'clock and there was
then left only one hours time for dis
cussion of the provisions of the amend
ment. The vote was taken by yeas
AK nays, IS votes being cast in favor
Of the am. ndment and II against it.
The negative votes were as follows
Baird, Beveridge, Frye, Foster, Hans
brough, LINDSAY, Mason, McCumber,
McEnery, Mcbride, Morgan, Money
Stewart, Tillman, Wellington, Wolcott
and Gallinger.
After the amendment offered by the
committee was passed upon various
other amendments received the atten'
ton of the senate for brief time, but
none of them were acted upon.
The committee amendment which is
adopted is a provision to be inserted
after section of article OF the treaty
and is as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
REDUCTION MADE.

House Passes Revenue Bill After Several
Attempt. to Make Changes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE house
passed the war revenue reduction bill,
after having reversed the action Of the
committee of the whole on the freight
and: express receipt tax amendment.
By this action the stamp tax is com
pletely abolished with the exception OF
that on bank checks. After disposing
of tho revenue reduction bill the pen
sion bill was taken up and passed. II
carries $145, 00O,o
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
eY A VOTE Of 7 TOO.

kin. Re.pportionment Measure.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l8.-The house
committee on census, by a vote Of to
8, has agreed to report the Hopkins re-.
apportionment bill, leaving the total
membership of the house at 357, as at
present, and rearranging number of
state delegations. The bill will not BE-
taken up until after the holidays. g:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
.YERkES is NAMED.

Kentucky Man to He Commissioner, of
Internal Revenue. .r
WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-The presi-
dent has nominated John W. Yerkes
q be commissioner of internal revenue.
Mr.. Yerkes was the Republican scandi-
date for governor Of Kentucky in the
recent election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21

The chief justice OF the UnlJeo States
supreme court announces that the
court will take recess from next Mon
day until Monday, jan. Z. s IT,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-12-21
Youthful Forger Arrested.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Nellie Moffat,
10 years old, has been arrested for
forging her former employers name to
checks. It is claimed that she has &c.
cured $40 by this means.
The state herald., 1900-01-19
COINS NEW BOOK

The latest and greatest work by the
author OF the famous "Coln's Financial
School" entitled
"C0lN on hONEY, TRUSTS AND IMPERIALISM"
NOW READY.-The price OF this
book is % cents per copy, and it Can be
had only of The Rocky Mountain News,
sole agent for this part of the country.
In order to facilitate its wide distribution
The News makes the following liberal
offers:
The DAILY and Sunday News three
months $3.50 and one copy of Soon on
Money, Trusts and Imperialism" (25
cents), postage prepaid both for only 80
The Weekly News one year (sl.O0 and
one copy of "Coin on Money. Trusts aud
Imperialism t25 cents). postage prepaid
both for only 81.
II you are already subscriber to either
edition of The News you can renew your
subscription for three months or one year
as the case may be, and take adsantage OF
this offer Cash TO accompany oil orders.
Address
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Denver, Colo
The state herald., 1900-01-19
4 Spssial Bargain for Newspaper R,,l,n.

The Semi Weekly Republic and The
STATE HERALD both one Year Tor 81 90.
The Semi Weekly Republic is so we'll
known that about all that is necessary to
secure subscription is 10 call attention
tot II Is the best general newspaper
OF its class published, and has larger
circulation nov than any other news
Weekly or Semi.Weelly. 1t has com.
uand not only Of all the grea, sources OF
news from the Dnily nnd Sunday Repub.
lie. but also receives the specinl service
OF the Nrb York Hernld and New York
journal. Tho ,elographic und cable
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other country II mas 80 many ndvant-
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whole Held of uews - covered thorough.
ly The special feaiurga aud illnatrn
tiona are always the beat. More noted
writers contribute tO It's columns than
to any other paeor OF It's class. II II
published especially IN mre, tho wants
Of that large class of readers sho have
not tho opportunity or cannot niYorl TO
read daily paper 4, Ia tho leading
democratic paper Il the Mississippi, Val.
10y by special arrangement made for
II limited time only. our friends viii b,
given m opportunity to take advantage
oi this liberal proposition. Ketnemb-r
the offer, The rNicc-A Week Republic.
10 pngeu week, huj the State HEnALp
both oue .ear Tor oaly s2
II YOU rRnt eomr thing good TO cat. ify
P'llsbnfyr Flaked Oa, + ood md Vito
Food kept By Leblanc 4 Co.