davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
THE CANNIBALs IN THE CONGO
Slaughter ofNatives Who We're Baked
and Eaten by the Troops.

A special to the New York Times
from Nashville, Tenn, says
The Southern Presbyterian board Of
missions in thia city received letters
today from the Rev. l.. G.. Vass and the
Rev. 81. 2. Hawkins, missionaries Of
the church stationed at Luebo, Congo
Free State, Africa, giving accounts of
the burning Of II villages and the kill
ing OF 80 or more natives by state
troops. They report that some of the
victims we're eaten by cannibals and
were mutilatcd, their heads having
been cut off.
Mr.. Vass was formerly OF Newbern,
N. G., and has been engaged in M ission
work at Luebo since February 18, 1899
MIR. Hawkins was formerly Of Vicks
burg, Miss. Mr.. Vass states that
tidings Of raiding by the ZlppO ZLps
in the Bena Kamba country having
reached the m, and the work Of the mis-
sionaries being threatened, the Rev.
w. Fl. Sheppard vas sent 10 make an
investigation. :He went to the Zappo
Zlps' camp and found that II villages
had been destroyed by fire and plum.
dered. He saw Al bodies lying round
the camp. From three bodies the a ssh
had been carved and eaten.
The chief aaid that 80 or 90 had been
killed and five persons eaten by his
people. Mr.. Sheppard saw 80 right
hanCs cut off and dryiLg over slow
fire, in order to be afterward taken
b .ck to tho state officers. Sixty wo-
men prisoners were confined in a pen
and 16 m, bad already bee n sent awI ~
prisoners.
1t s said the raid was ordered be-.
cause the people could not pay the
exorbitant tribute demanded by the
stBGe.
The miosi naries state that they re-
ported the matter to the proper OFF,
cials and demanded the withdrawal OF
the troops, and that the chief institut-
ed cou ,ler prosecution on account OF
the charges made. The missionaries
further say the q .ppo IAps are tribe
kept by the state for It's prOtec tton.
They are sent out to collect rubber,
ivory, slaves and goats as tribute from
the people, and Gao then plunder, burn
and kill for their own amusement and
gain.
The missionaries say they are col
lecting evidence about the massacre,
and Will sepd II to B,m.r and IT, En'
rope Mr.. Vs5s says:
"The whole country is plagued, and
not village left standing. The people
are in the bush. Tonight in radius
OF about rs miles there are possibly
over so, 900 people sleeping In the bush ,
unsheltered, and we are In the mids t
of rainy season, The state is o terror
to every One.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
"A former employoo of tho Barnum

"A former employee of tho Barnum
& Bailey circus, In talking of old circus
days with reporter for tho ChiC&go
lnter- 1can, said that whom tho clc.
phant Jumbo died, and t. was dco,dcd
TO cave tho skin and boncs for solon-
tide purposes, tho work OF cutting up
tho flesh Of tho immonso 6oast was IN
Rrduous one, but resulted In nnny
| queer discoveries. In tho stomach OF
tho elephant, for instance, wore found
a collection of coins In which many OF
tho foreign countries woro represent.
Cd There wore rronoh francs, Cor.
man marks, Austrian thnlcra, EnGlish
sh,lltngs, peuco aud tarthinRs, and
American half dollars, quarters, dtmcs
anu n,Gklcs. Tho coins arc auprOs wi
10 have been handed to tho elephant
rom time TO ttmo by spectators, whom
no would swallow them. Among tho
other contnnts OF his paunoh wna an
EnE''sh poliGcman's whistle.
Tho Doors have put bArbsd wtrc To
anew uso In South Africa. lnstcna ot
making fences Of 1t around thctr forti.
hcnttons, they have placud IL In tho
bottom OF fOrds IN the rtvors, max inp
II almost impossible to ford the
streams.
1t Is said that General Maxine Go
mc7 has n largo quantity Of valuahlo
manuscript records OF tho war In Gu.
ha. from 1865 to tho present timo, and
vii, publish u history Of Cuba's revo.
! lutsons
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
DO Hou Need An Electric BOLT ?

For the past ton years, DIR. J . Newton
Hathaway who is recognized rs the great
est vi all our specialists. has hoen perfect
ma All electric hclt, suitable to use in his
Yrarlirc. one which he could furnish ns q
part " his system OF treatment aud which
hs rould consricntiously guarantee. lie
nos announces that he has perfected such
~ belt. winch he believes to be the only
perfect belt made. 1t S light. handsome,
" great power, and with new attachments,
which makes il suitable for every case
he is prepared to furnish this belt to ali
patients who need it and who apply TO h!m
for tres a'ment. ut q merely nominal charge.
v rite to nr. Hathaway to-day, telling all
the belt. and II YOU desire the belt will be
sent {. y. u. for inspection. Address DR..
Hathaway Il C,,2 y South Broad street,
Atlanta ia
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18

"a" a. m. "P" p m. IN" noon. IN" night
so4 sns and a. Eossss
ing leave Camden for KingviIie daily oxcop,
sunday DAY. s96 6on a. M nda and S'3 p m Also f9r Syn
500 p: @;. makiss sonneotion st RiasSilis ~tS sR
sioh dai!y Tor aendao, JosnesSiile. s Union and and
Columbia and intermediate points at IL :4b D.
Trains leave Tosooa, Ga, for Elberton, Ca,
f&sS sas oshibens sbonS,on s1nna{ ds{y e.
Tass wis issss SSaas
between Norfolk and Beltimoro
s,ieeping cGrs @ between New York and New Or:
o,y, and nlso botweon New York and Meinphia,
sisss%' ShARY .ha hfn 9ess 9esRV A
; ineton and Atlanta. Leaving Wesbing ton eaph
sspns s1ans tSPousS SRs Sss tsa:
Pullman drawingroonn sleeping oars 30
isSs %is 8 t.
ssS Ss'Sss1 I'd Tss ss1 Hs S
ShnnSo f for passenger &C. "Sii Of al oisssss al(pss
and New Orleans, Via Atlanta and G9htSomefy
and betwean Charlotte and Atlanta. Dining card
Nos II. AZ. 8s and is.Pullnaen eleop3ng 9ass
between hohmona and o9Ssrlotte & y,S pSpyillS' nS'
mos sna e asans aSa
Pullman Drewing.roon sleepin9 cay for Jeols
eonviiiS, also pullman sleepins car FOR Bruno
wick. o> ia.
Al rough Pullman sleeper for Aehevtllat l8a9R
ssdno and Ginoinnau also at Columbia fdf Ga
ynnpah and Jacksonville.
FRANKS. CANNON, j. u. GULF,
Third V.P. 81 Con. Mgr, Trafao ~9'H
Washington. d. q. Weahtn3toa, -. O.
w. A. GVBK, o, u. YA4pWlCE,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18

On the occasion OF John D. II ,cke-
feller's visit to his country house at
Tarrytown, he dlstributed fve-dollar
gold pieces among all tho workmen on
the place and all the railroad employees
at the sta tiOn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
Tie Peoples Journal.
PICkENS s. 9.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

3. McSwCcneV was read 10 inc, ,'eA'i'
Assembly at II IN. Tuesday, Jan' ''h'
and the following extracts from II give
his views on important topics:
,r,,,., j. no question that will engage
,,o,,, .ttention at this session tina Will
3emand more careful thought ana In
which there is moro interest," manltest-
ed than that Of the control OIL llquQr.
You will no doubt have several pro
positions presented to you by;;dlherent
members of your BODY. loE SouEcon'
sidcrGtion. 1t is important that you
should take hold Of the question ina
posi,ive and direct manner and meet
ihe issue squarcly: ,under the Con
stitution OF the. State there are only
three modes allowed for dealing
with this question. 1.-The General: AS
sembly may license ypersons or hcor.
poratiOns to manufacture ana sell
and retail alcoholic liquors o" 'b2Ner-
ages within the State " or the
General Assembly may prohibit the
manufac cturp. uand sate "pd reta!i pl
aconeIic liqMA?9ra *snH. beverages ", "itnin
cmptwcp StHtG;; cbiihty and municipal
0ticers, all or either under the au
tboriLv and in tho name OF the State'
to bu\ in any market and retail wlthln
The S,ntadi ouo %. nod beverages in such
packa sscs, And ,qppntitics :pnder such
rules and regulations as IL deems ef
pc0icuJ." And in no case shall II be
PII' lass nn,n,itirs than Onc-half
SG.U ;' M ;, L,tw,nu sun.d down and sunrise,
p'"' :, ~ t,nIE AZ. ~. 1,.unk on the pre-
",tn Eni,h,., can the General AS
,,,T, .I,l,uNc tn any municipal
corporntiOn the power 20 issue licenses
ia SELL the .amr.' UNu@r the last al
w 's,, ,Nn Disunu.,,rv I.Hw Is in
A. 80, ,irp,cnt time and in
.j,,, ,f .hnrru of material progress and
~" .l'',,,,, ~ ,,, m,,nr,vyhich tine State has
i In nn, n,li,vu it, would be
y" ,,,nG ,rn.;,,,.s ind trmnnt to re.
" TnnS.ior, a nnml,r election.
~, w.. N,hrrr i. u,,v nnrns,ni.ss or uu.
'tI .'HI ;r,,.s, ,ru.,t thn nu0uip hut it
'.,i'tSt,,.,, ,nrG''rry +, rnnry s,rifrs
"o"t, .',,t,,,,,nn-- 80, mnd nnurntcr had fcr,.
on" tIi,,,,, ,r,,n,.,. .tbr n,.,.
l.'S on" ~. ,,.,, -, i. Material d..
Sf,,,,, Nnrh nf thr ur,i ldicc
~ , t,,.,,nfnr' rvis,,d .,J,,iu,1ni +,
H;'.,. Ti'V I'''1 w. h,- nrnu nrniiru dow n
D'oPo''s"t ,,, ,,'',., ,it,,n. nnnnnnn,s
"." ',,'',',,,. -" ;, ,o,Ilyr lis GOOD TEXTURES
I 10y D"''.N .,,,I y,,IIirT and nnvious
rI "ru "a, :, ,n,,,EnrnI and enforced With
W. %1I ~ ,r,nnGmnn,s wnirh seem nrcc.
Unr,.''H,;,I Yh;,.n wiN commend them
vnny. ,ro,i i,JTmrnt. and
urh;,.h ..l,,ulI nn nn;I,' at rhn vrc.rn,
sns.in,. and with the vropen enforce
mcnt OF the law, it is the Dcey sUiut.Un
Of tho !uuOr Udc>tiuu yet devised.
Even those vito oppose the Dispuusnry
i.aw3.uinlt tnat IT hus good features.
Wuiakry nas teen put under tbe ban
and whether you prohibit ii, license
it, Or take entire charge o. IL, tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18

port Of the State Board YOU will hn0
several important suggestions ANA re-
concentrations which should receive
NNur careful CNnSiGcrAiiNN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-18
COEFEDERATK RECORDS

The last General Assembly made no
provision for the continuance OF the
Office Of State historian and the com
pletion OF the work which that officer
had 10 hand. Col Jonn =. Thomas,
who had been appointed 70 take up the
work laid down by Judge J. B. Ker.
shaw and Gen. II. l.. Farley, and IN
view OF much unfinished business con-
aected thcrewitb, deemed II his duty
to keep his Office open and 10 prosecute
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

Speculation az to the composition
and surroundings OF the sun and its
corona has run on many lines, but
there have been very few investigators
who have suspected the existence of
dark bodies in such a neighborhood-
Such suspicious have existed, but there
has been very little to support them
until the recent eclipse. Skepticism
On the point was fully justified until
the fact was definitely and clearly as
eertained, since IN the case OF an OBJ
5ect so brilliant as the corona 1t was
30 easy 20 mistake q mere interval
between two bright structures for
dark enc. and this objection applies
even To the photo ra Pin. It IS 70 the
photograph. however that we owe
our knowledge that dark bodies do ex-
1zt in the vicinity OF the sun and its
corona.
The discovery appears to be due to
the existence OF a light which is not
that Of the corona, but faint, diffused
light due to the scattering OF other
light by I1inute PARTICLES, and 1t Is
by their showing against this CLEAN
that we are able 10 convince ourselves
of the existence OF the dark bodies
What they mean 3 t present men OF sci
ence do not know and at present have
no means OF ascor tanning. Significance
OF some sort they must have and to
the solution OF this problem our as
GohonerS VIII COGDtleSS ADDRESS them
selves with that mixture of enthusiasm
and patience which has given to the
world so many notable discoveries.
Prolonged exposure or the plates has
been the means b. which Mr.. Maunder
has clearly demonstrated that these
dark structures possess an actual ex-
fstence and are not mere effects of
contrast. rs was suggested with regard
60 the negatives taken by Mr.. Wesley
as far back as 1871. The dark rays are
of no small extent, one of them COM
Ing to an abrupt end at about soc, 600
miles from the edge of the sun, and
another bordering on bright stream
er is even longer than its companion
The discovery Is important even on the
ground that 1t adds q new element to
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
-sunshine md sugar.

The experiments Of the French
grape growers in Algeria have shown
that too much sunshine is unfavora Bile
for the making of good wine. In the
more temperate climate Of France
grapes possess a proper proportion of
sugar to acid for wine making, but the
hot Algerian sunshine induces so ac-
tive an assimilation by the vines that
the quantity OF acid IS reduced and
that of sugar increased. IN econse-
quence the wine makers OF Algeria are
driven TO many devices for improving
the flavor and lasting qualities of their
wines
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
narvarsa.s Great Electric Plant.

Prof John Trowbridge has recently
had Installed at Harvard university the
most powerful apparatus in the world
for the production of electro-motive
force The plant comprises 20 900 stor-
age cells giving 40, 600 electrical units
OF pressure, and this can be increased
70 5000 geo volts. But in order to OBJ
tain the full effect of so enormous a
pressure. Prof. Trowbridge says it
would be necessary to remove the ap-
paratue into the center of an open
field and elevate it at least thirty feet
from the ground in order to avoid loss
from the inductive action of floors and
walls. With this great battery the
highest degree OF instantaneous tenn
perature yet attained can be produced.
Prof Trowbridge hopes with its aid to
obtain some clue to the temperature
at which hydrogen exists In the stars.
This plant furnishes, he adds. an ideal
method of producing X-rays
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

The Harvesting of one of Swedenss
large waterfalls has just been accom-
p1iShed. The water power lies at
Quarnsveden and the electric current
is conveyed to Domnarfvet. about three
miles distant. The power station, gen
orators, cables and transformers are
all from German houses. For convey
ing this current $4,000 pounds of cop
per wire is used The waterfall. which
is one OF the most powerful and con-
tinuous in the kingdom, is estimated
to contain $4,000 horse power, 5000
Of which IS utilized to operate the saw
mills OF the company, while 10000 is
used for the generation of the electric
current
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

trouble to attend to the simple de-
tails. It would seem. however, that IL
a treatment was provided that could
be applied at night. when it would not
interfere with the daily duties or re-
Quire attention at stated hours, It
would have much to recommend its
use. The inhaler shown above is SO
constructed as to be readily attached
to the nose, and that, too. without
sufficient pressure on the cartilage to
cause annoyance or interfere with rest
full sleep. The device consists OF two
absorbent pads connected by a wire
spring, the latter bent to a shape con-
venient for attachment to the central
cartilage Of the nose. The inventor
claims that if a sufferer from catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis and other diseases
of the nasal passag es and throat will
apply this device at night q, cure viii
be shortly effected, the medicine doing
its work at the hours when diseases of
the head and throat make their most
fornIida BILE strides.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

1t has been asserted that insects
are particularly attracted by the colors
of certain flowers. Felix Plateau, after
investigating the conduct of insects in
their visits to various flowers, con-
eludes that while they may perceive
co1ors and thus be enabled to distin-
guish, at a distance, between flowers
and leaves. yet they show no prefer
enees among the different colors- Blue,
red, yellow, white are Indifferent to
them He thinks that the ordor OF
flowers affects insects more than their
colors do.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
Aluminium for Soldering Rans.

Among the uses recently found for
aluminium is the soldering of iron rails
end to end in order to obtain a smooth,
continuous track Aluminium has the
property of producing great heat in
the act of combining with oxygen The
ends of the rails are placed together
in a crucible filled with a mixture OF
aluminium and iron ore. The mixture
being fired, an intense heat results
and the rails are firmly soldered to-
gether- This is said to be quite as eff
cacious as the electric method of SOL
dering.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
sea Currents ana HIIgratIons-

The French scientific journal, La
Nature, calls attention to 2 recent re-
sort OF the French consul at Hawaii.
which, it thinks, throws light on some
problems OF ethnography. Not long
ago a little schooner, dismantled and
its rudder gone as the result of a tenn
pest. was drifted by winds and ocean
currents from Tahiti to Hawaii, after
etghty-One days of helpless wandering.
Hawaiian traditions declare that in
ancient days people came from Tahiti,
drifting with the currents, and settled
SR Hawaii The adventure of the dis
mantled schooner seems to prove the
possibility OF such migration, and it
is suggested that the currents of the
Pacific. which have not yet been suff1-
ciently studied, may throw light on the
distribution OF the native races among
the island groups.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
Hand orean CENSOR

Boston has an annual hand organ re-
cital- On certain day all the hand
organs in the city are gathered at one
place, and each organ grinder In turn
plays for the benefit OF the censor II
the music Is up to the Boston standard
a license is granted to the organ
grinder; If 1t be of the wheezy, s9ueaky
variety, he gets nc license
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

and number OF their eggs, while the
roosters have developed, thanks to
generations OF cultivation and the in
huence of Growing tournaments a
power and rhythm OF voice equally un-
riva1ed. The breeders have q theory
that the musical contests in which the
Bracket roosters are trained serve to
develop the peculiar qualities OF the
race However this may be, 1t is Ger
tain the cultivation has differentiated
these fowls from all others
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervors Prostitution

If you are dangerously sick what is
the first duty Of your physieiaa7 He
qIliets the nervous system, he deakBes1s
the pain. and you sleep wen
Friends ask, :. what is the cause I"
and the answer comes in plying
upon you 50 quietly in the beginning.
that you Were not alarmed, and when
sleep deserted you night after night
until your eyes fairly burned in the
darkness, then you tossed in nervous
agony praying for sleep.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
plain .slrl.. GOOD Enough.

when Senator Frye was at Rangeley
Lake, Me-. a native approached him
and said. MIR. Frye. 1 am puzzled to
know whether L should call you Mr..
Frye or Senator Frye. Well" re-
piled the Maine statesman. ssff I were
in Washington my friends would prob
ably say, Good morning. Senator but
plain Bill is good enough UP here
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
Be~t for the Bowels.

No matter what ais you, headache
to a cancer, you viii never get well
until your bowels are put right.
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without a grippe or pain, produce easy
cents to start getting your health back
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every
tablet has c. c. C stamped on it Be
ware OF limitations
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
CURES cArARRH AT NIGHT.

Most of the cures recommended for
catarrh, hay fever. etc. require consid-
erabls care and routine work IN order
to effect q cure, and the sufferer Is apt
to neglect a continuance OF the treat
ment until a complete cure is effected
simply because it is too much
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ease Free-

Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, N. Y, for a free sample of Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures sweat
ing, damp. swollen, aching feet Makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain
cure for Corns and Bunions- All drug
gists and shoe stores sell it: Csc
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

Some OF the vast changes which the
face OF the earth has undergone are
indicated by the recent discovery in
the small lakes scattered among the
survival of certain forms of marine an
imals- Salt plains exist there whose
deposits were formed before volcanic
forces upheaved the surrounding rocks
and created mountain peaks and GRAFT
ers.
Few men are admired by their SER
vants.-Montaigne
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
Read the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you viii get in the habit Of
reading the advertisements; they viii
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable and send what they
advertise
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
Japan Consumes Much Rice

Japan Is the largest cOnsumer o.
rice in the world, the average being
500 pounds a person a year The
Americans use but four pounds Pc,
canita. Belgium uses more tobacco in
proportion. than any other country,
about 10 ounces per capita yearly.
while Italy uses only Twenty-Five
ounces
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

The village Of Bracket in Belgium
enjoys the fame OF having originated
enc of the most celebrated races of
domestic fowls. The Belgians do not
hesitate 10 assert that the Bracket
hens are uneuualed for the excellence
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
Tea Causes Rheunat,-m.

Some people frequently drink tea az
a remedy for headaches. The hahf+
should be practiced with caution, as an
eminent physician states that the tan
mic acid in the tea causes rheumatism.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

we oner One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF Csatarrh that cuzsnOt be Cared oy Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY S %. Props Toledo. O
we. the undersigned. have known f. J.
Cheney for the last years and believe him
perfectly honorable IN ali business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm
w est s. TrIax. WhoiesAle Druggists. Toledo.
O.: yalding Kinuan q Marvin. wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood surfaces
of the SYSTEM Testimonials sent free Price
7sc Der bottle Sold By all druggists
Halls Family pills are the best
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

Double Daily Service via Choctaw Route
On October 7th the Choctavv, Okla
homa and Gulf Railroad inaugurates
double daily service from Oklahoma
and Indian Territory to Hot Springs,
Ark, and Memphis, Tenn, where
direct cor nections are made with lines
diverging for all points in the east and
south east.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

q water gods smiling face. This.
moreover. IS not freak but n gen
vine and curious case of extraordinary
reflection IN still water. The picture
was taken at Wil1oughby lake. a sum
mer resort In Vermont and the re-
Election is called locally DEVILS Face
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

The man who wears his religion on
his sleeves sometimes finds himself out
at the elbows
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

This is the time of year when the
frost is on the pumpkin and the cost is
] on the wedding present.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

Two heads are not better than one if
they happen to be in the row ahead at
the theater.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

When a man never gives a though
to charity he cant be expected to Civ,
anything more substantial
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

Why doesn't some one build monu
ment to the man who was able to keep
his mouth shut
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08
NEW COLONY.

colony to furnish homes TO thousands OF
eorgte Colony, Mr.
Indian apoifS, Indiana, is backing
Showing, good
Good farmers wanted
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

The education of animals must be
nearly complete when we hear of the
spelling bee.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

Ladies who take pride IN clear, white
clothes should use Red Cross BAH Blue.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

When shrewd Ignorance resorts to
question: BILE methods the confding
public has to pay the freight.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

Never stop to argue with your enc
mics. If they get in your way wal
calmly around them.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

It's curious that when the street car
conductor recollects he's been paid a
fare he can't re-colIect it.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

When a fellow is thrown out of en-
ployment there is always power
behind the thrown.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES pro-
duce the fastest and brightest coIors
of any known dye stuff.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-08

When cycling, take q bar OF Whites Yu-
catan Xou can ride further and easier.