davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-15
GENERAL NEWS.

In more ways than one getting
control of the Isthmian Canal means
a big scoop for this country.
In other words, if those distant
colonies think they are to be integral
parts of the nation they are away
off.
While the Beers may turn that
river on Lady Smith, none of the
British generals seem to be likely to
set the river on fire.
AS a vehicle for investment, in the
absence of snow this winter the
sleigh has been a kind of revenue
cutter for the liverynen.
It slows how hard pushed they
are down there, that White and Bull
Ter see somethink bright in the pros
pect merely in the photographic and
searchlight signals.
President Gombers, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has gone
to Cuba to study industrial matters
there, with a view of forming IN
ions.
General Joubert, by wy of being
q humorist, complains that the Eng
lish countermanded an order to at
tack his troops without notifying
him, and thereby deprived him of a
whole nights sleep.
The prisoner printers on the Star
of Hope, published in Sing Sing
Prison, objected SO strongly to hav-
ing d prisoner for foreman of the Of
fee that he has been removed and
another man put in his place.
A parcel received a day or two
ago at General Butler home in Eng
land, addressed to him, contained a
medal with three clasps given for
the Red River expedition, which
took place in Canada in 1867, thirty
three years ago. This was Buffers
first campaign.
"Buller Crosses the Tugela Again
| continues to retain some thrill as a
black-type head line for current
newspaper reports, but in the pres
ent condition of the news censorship
and of other things it conveys no
real Information as to which bank OF
the stream the general is on, or
whether he is going OR coming.
The story that is so agitating the
Republican papers of France that
Ambassador Cambon gave a lunch
con in Washington in honor of the
Count de Casttllane, is denied now
in toto by M. Cambon, who says he
did nothing than receive the
Count when he made a formal call
The will of George Brakeman
who vas a centenarian of Derby
Conn., is being contested by relatives
on the strength of q decision
made by Judge Shumway, OF
the Superior Court, in aformer case.
that a person over 80 years Of age
was not mentally capable Of making
a will.
The explorations of the past two
years in Alaska have confirmed the
opinion long held that it's mineral re
sources r very large and widely
distributed. It is also known thai
timber suitable for lumber is album
dant along the southeast coast. Fol
two years agents of the Department
of Agriculture have been making
systematic study of agriculture pos
sibilities of the country. This worl
is still In progress. and from the re
ports already made and the expert
ments and testimony of settlers, 1t i
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-15
Buffers Schemeto Recruit.

Winston, N. c., Feb. 10.-Mr.
j. j. Marshall, one Of the first
men to join the Populist party in
this county, recently received a
letter from Senator Butler asking
certain information, in order to
get ready to organize the popu-
lists against the Amendment.
Mr.. Marshall is a patriotic Popu-
list who believes in white Su-
premacy, and his replyto Senator
Butler will be widely quoted and
will do great good. I have been
permitted to secure a copy of the
letter which is as follows:
To Hon. Marion Butler:
Sir:-I am in receipt of your
circular letter, which has been, 1
presume, sent out to hundreds Of
other Populists all I'VE the State,
and as I have somewhat to say
thereon, I will call your attention
to the full text of it, which is as
follows:
Washington, D.. c., Jan. %,
1900.
Mr.. J. J. Marshall,
Chairman - Township.
MY dear sir: Please fill out and
return to me as soon as you can
the enclosed blanks.
On first blank Form Nc. i
give me the names and post office
address of the Democrats in your
township who are opposed to bal
lot-box stuffing, and who are
against the proposed disfranchis-
ing suffrage amendment, Or who
you think might vote against it il
they should be convinced that
Section 5 is unconstitutional
On the second blank Form No
p, give me the names and post
Office addresses of the Populists
and white Republicans Indicating
the politics of each after his
name) who were fooled or frigh-
tened into voting the Democratic
ticket in the last election, or who
stayed at home and did not vote
Put an ok" mark after the nam,
OF each Of those who stayed a
home.
In the blank place below OF
this sheet, give me the names ane
post Office address Of six activ'
and reliable Populists in you
township who will distribute lit.
erature and who a be relied up
on to assist you in other way
later. On the back of this shee
write any remarks or suggestion
you care to make.
Enclosed find a copy Of m.
open letter on the amendment an
the election law.
Trusting for an early reply, [ an
Yours very truly,
MARION BUTLER.
You ask, sir, that I send 20
the names of Democrats of NJ
township "who are opposed
ballot-box stufng." I work for
living and therefore have not tt
time to make ont a roster of IL
Democrats in my township. The
may be some of them who are n,
opposed to ballot-box stufin
such men can perhaps be found
all parties, just as men can
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-15
Ou1-Sme11ing
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
to get rid Of.
There is but one way to cure it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe-
cific cures Catarrh permanently, for it is
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr.. B. P. McAllister, Of H~arrodsburg,
KY, had Catarrh for years. He writes:
III could see no Improvement whAteven,
though I was constantly treated with sprayS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-15

MO74ER1S FRIEND the good and
long-tried external liniment, will relieve
the early distress and the later pains bet
ter than anything else in the world. it,
good effects are most marked not only
before childbirth, but during the ordeal
itself and afterward. Distress is over
come by it-pains lessened-labor short
ened-and subsequent dangers avoided
Sold by Druggists for ST a bottle.
Send for our free illustrated book on the subject.
TIE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-15

and washes, and liner
ent inh61ing remedies
in fact, I could feel that
each winter I was worse
than the year previous
"Ffna1ly It was
brought to my n otice
that Catarrh was q blood
disease, and after think.
Ing over the matter, ]
saw 1T was unreasonable
to expect to be cured by
remedies viii C b only
reached the surface. ]
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-15

found in all parties WHO are will
ing, aye eager, to sell their prin-
ciples for Office, and just as there
are political leaders who do not
hesitate to indulge in deals for
office and dickers for place at the
expense of those who have believ-
ed them to be sincere leaders,
who, not content with selling
their own birth-right for a sorry
mess of pottage, attempt to sell
also the birth-right of others.
There may be Democrats who
favor ballot-box stufing in my
township, if SO [ do not know
them. These men against whom
you see fit to bring the insinua-
ton conveyed in your letter r
my neighbors. They have not
stolen my property and [ have no
reason to believe they will at
tempt to steal my vote-or sell it.
You are not mistaken in ad-
dressing me as a Populst. [ am
a Populist from principle. There
fore I am tired of seeing my par
ty given over at every election,
into the arms of that party which
is most radically opposed to ev-
cry plank in its platform. I am a
Populist, yes; but first Of all and
above all, sir, I am a white man.
I made myself a Populist. I was
born a white man. I am even
what you would term SO ''preju-
diced as to be proud Oh it, and
in the fight which is now upon us
in this State, so far as I am con-
cerned, I shall stand by my race.
You and those who with you as
sumo to speak for the Populist
party have left me no choice in
this instance, but to change my
skin or my party utilization. ]
prefer to change the latter.
Have you, Mr.. Butler, stopped
to consider what this thing is you
are asking me and other Popu-
lists to do? Do you reahze the
position in which you are at.
tempting to place the Populis.
party? Pray, sir, how far do yor
expect us to follow you? By what
right do you ask me that I betray
my principles and my race at the
same time? I believe in the FREE
coinage Of silver. You ask me tx
cooperate with q party that il
even now riveting the gold stand
ard on the country. [ Am opposed
to Trusts. You ask me to join il
with a party that Hostess and ia
: theirs them. [ believe in a whit
. mans government. You ask me t.
vote with negroes and for negroes
, You go even further, you ask m,
l active support against a measur
: intended to make negro domino
ton hereafter impossible.
!, What good, sir, can come t.
'fmy State, my party, myself o.
; my family from such aparfldiou
course? [ think you have misur
derstood the character aud tn
: temper of the men who compos
C the Populist party, in assumin!
} that they lack in that pride c
blood which makes she whit
O man everywhere cleave to hi
,+kind.
I believe that the self-respect
ing Populist will resent as a
insult this attempt of yours
u persuade him that it is not nee
q essary to transmit to his of
r spring undiminished the prestag
- that came 10 him from his fore
fathers.
81 You ask for the "names an
# post Office addresses OF six &C
s tive and reliable Populists" Il
my township who can be relic
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-15
ID
Do This

Don't take in.
t e IN q medi
cines before
the little ONT
comes. ey'
endanger the
health of both
m and
babe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-15

s. S. S., and after a few bottles were used, no
ticed q perceptible improvement. Continuing
the remedy, the disease was forced out of my
system. and a complete cure was the result.
abandon theirlocal treatment, which has never
done them any good, and take SIS. S., a rem
edy that can reach the disease and cure it."
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific is a real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. It promptly reaches
Catarrh, and never fails to cure even the
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
Over the County Line.


]. F. Truitt has sold the John a.
Featierer's farm in Logan Township
to H. McGlinsy u Brother.
The farmers Of Williamstown have
refused to raise tomatoes for less than
81 per ton and have appointed q COM
mittee to walt upon the Gamers and
try 70 adjust the matter.
Bridgetender Moore at Bridgeport
makes the traffic on Raccoon Creek dur
ing the past three years as follows; 1897
1913 boats and vessels; 1898, 1865; 1899
las, which shows an increase each
year.
At Washington last week. Congress-
man Loudenslager introduced q bill
providing for the erection Of 4 public
building in Bridgetoa, for government
Offices. the cost Of the same to be $50,
GOO.
In their home, near Franklinyille, 1t
midnight Monday night. Mrs. Ellen
bennett, IS years old, and her sister,
Mrs: Mary Haskell. 50 years old, were
attacked and brutally beaten BY 4
wouId-he robber. Mrs. bennett escap-
cd serious injury. but Mrs Haskell waa
50 badly hurt that her life was for q
time in . grave danger, but she is like.
" to. recover:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
Auburn Accounts.


Miss Name Given is spending 4 week
with Miss.H hannah Layman. near Penns.
vile.
Miss Lizzie Hunt will lead tile Ed
worth League Meeting Sunday even-
ing. Topic. Simon and ue, Luke Z, Sc.
80.
Samuel and Miss Lizzie Hunt spent
Saturday night aud Sunday at MulIica
Hill.
Miss Emma Sparks. of near Penn's
Grove, is spending some time with Mis-.
Stacy Layton.
The new heater was put in The church
last Friday and al the plastering is
done.
Miss Edna Curry. Of Pedricktown,
was an over Sunday visitor with her
sister. Mrs. Name Avis, who is quite
sick.
Jos. Dolbow will move onto the
Cheesman farm vacated BY James JUS
tice.
Furman McCsrson will take charge
If the Clayton Locuspl farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
The Telephone Service.

The telephone is completed in Penn's
Grove. onS3 poles. There ares wires
on South Brord street, 8 on North
Broad street and IA down Main street.
Twenty wires enter the office at B. G..
Wood & Sons, IA Oak street. Two
main wires extend to Philadelphia.
while the others are from the private
phones. Each phone has two wires,
one to talk on and the other to receive
on. The private wires have to be
connected at Woods Office before talk.
ing can be done with another person.
Nine private phones have been erect
ed IN Penn's Grove, which includes
the oneat the powder works. Messrs.
Dupont have one at Snpt. DIG. Roche's
residence. also John Snmmerill & Bro.
J. Sweeten's Sons, {. G. Turner. s.. R.
Leap, u Sons. j. D. Whitaker, and
Jos. G. French. each have one, besides
there Is an automatic phone In Sum.
merrill s. Bros store.
You drop your money in and differ
ent coins strike different bells so that
Mr.. Wood can tell wIiAt you pay for.
Il costs 10 cents to talk 3 minutes In q 10
mile radius, Is cents between 10 and
Is miles; 25c. to Philadelphia and
Chester: zoe. between Is aud 20 miles:
S5c. to Wilmington. It costs 15c. to
talk to Salem, but to talk through
Salem to Pennsviile 1Oc.
A private phone with unlimited local
service cost $25; for use out Of town
$50 . phone is charged. and $35 worth
of talking at the regular rate. When
more is used q reprobate Is given, and
for i longer talk ri dfth Of the regu-
lar charge for an additional minute.
Over $500 worth Of yearly phones have
been put in and ut the rate for the FIRST
week over $1,000 worth Of talking will
be done this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26

rstufped i verdict for To
fuil amonnt, With interest, $3171 Id The
snit Of Lillian Campbell against The
Order. of Heptasophs. Who refused to
pay because lle committed suicide.
The trial OF Rev. John A. Cakes, Of
Sharptovn was begun last Friday and
completed Wednesday, charged By
Mary Stephens, OF = Is year-old child
Of Camden. with indecent assault III
the Sharpsown Church hast june. She
was visiting her aunt Mrs. Elton
Rogers. At the time and came TO play
with Mr.. Cakes daughter. The girl
who wa quite pert for her age made 4
good witness, but Mr.. Cakes denied
the charge II be considered her but &
child. like his own. Most all OF the
prominent citizens Of SharptoMn aud
several prominent ministers testified in
his behalf, sustaining his reputation
and expressing trust in him.
The Jury believed them and returned
2 verdict OF acquittal. Az s00n a. the
verdict was announced several clergy.
men, friends OF Mr.. Cakes and members
Of his church, who have stood BY him
throughout bis ordeal, applauded Justify.
Elizabeth Murry. colored, charged
with beating a 4 year old colored child
and caused her death at ShirIy last
November. was acquitted.
Bedford g. Wood and Leslie Wood,
partners, trading under the name Of
3. G. Wood & Son. appellants, ads.
Harris +. Noble, appellee. W. Acton
for appellants, ]. F. Sinnickson for
appellee. This was . suit OF alleged
wages claimed by Noble. The appel
lee not appearing q non-suit was grant.
cd.
Judge Sinnickson passed sentence on
the following: John Howell, larceny,
10 fine and cost: John Murray. stealing
chicken, two months In County Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
Church Notes


The revival continues at Bethel
Church with interest.
The revival meetings will be contin.
ued at Wright School House next week
by Rev. G. T.. Harris.
Enthusiastic revival services were
held in St. Paul's Church this week.
Ten were at the altar Tuesday evening.
Revs- d. C. Cobb and G. s. Lawrence
have been assisting Pastor Nichols.
Rev. G. L. Harris preached a very
forcible sermon on the sin Of profanity
and blasphemy last Sunday morning.
His subject Sunday morning in En-
manuel Church will be, Fittings to be
cast down. evening. forgiveness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26

$1,000 ,I
III. 6aven has been
xls.tIg& relatives p sight. seeing ~
NV 1g5k.
1917 1icAeD nss opened 2 aour and
.'sNssa S.Olo ~ 0uu SHOWS f1aii. ne
.ve0 W VII ~ SuccessLui ~ MS new
~. Is, 81. $500. 81,
,.se 49, Iessla ussehsa was quito ~
- = w. p.,,.. - .,..,.
Mishn... o. ..ass e eI IT. .u',oscn, ~
nh ms,Iuts' gre guest q Mrs. hopt. 2
on...., D:.,.... -:n...
g S-sssa.,s A Sn.s ~ ~ w. sno el.pIuy
Frent Norton - s,sos dr,ua sas0 saas
Msism Ha~ns - e''0 'ay'
81. a ss:nns. - go, 80.
sweatsr = n hsr ~ hpm ,0eu ,a !. ''S M as.'1
avarsra - SOS $1,000 ..n1;.s
snd Mi.s $500 me ooIp = s,n,, t = sso
which e nssd mnch mar,man, pso
cressive csrroar .sd ..na m.,r ~
iwn non,,iar iadies s,r..is,ad ~. go,
lnr entertainments Among .iosa nrs
e.,,t -a~aN ii. ".S -. s1o1 n0p.0
NJ. ana M. E,eaian srsrLs Ne
Saral, Risner Mrs. Emmo T1a.mnsan
81 Woodhs,rv Mre ElIa Mo~-;son Me-
.Inlia Padrick Masero Toris 1scnt an5
Ahrsm Dat =
esho f,,rsroi - NJ. p.hao.. n,,,.o..
widow nf Ganrco + noInow tool
n,aca II TussS.y Se..;oos uos s'Is
Is ina n 1si,nrch Tn Interms,t -
Perkintnwn f.enafar.
(yl,as Ertch q :rfrsr,,c m;,h
painfnll carhnncie i, his ra.k
The order r. q a vi,, hold
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
Obituary.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Falk. wife of Archibald
L. Faik, Of Washington, D. G., died
about midnight On Thursday, at the
residence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Sack. after Eve months illness.
The funeral will be held on Monday at
II O'Clock in Emmanuel church.
Ella, the wife Of Frank Walker, Of
1873 South Second ST.. sBrooklyn. died
last Saturday. Goth, aged 3S years. The
remains brought to Penn's Grove
on Tuesday and buried in Emmanuel
Cemetery, services being held in the
Church. The 0 born on the 18th, is
doing we'll. under DIR. ID. q. Holton's
care.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
For Sale or Rent

A farm near New Bridge 0,dmare Towpebia
now occupied by Jos. Norton. For terms in.
WIN. G. Nj M. SUMMERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
Salt Hav

I VIII De at Barber's wharf, Penn's Grove.
next MONDAY, Jan: 29th. with a barge load Of
ssis nay AZ! wishing to buy can get thar day, ii
'tney TAKE IL from the boat. Price IS a ton.
lila z. WRIGHT
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
For Rent

The south side of a double honaa on cherry
street, PedricktOwn, containjnr3 rooms an the
nLst n0or, 3 rooms and q bath room on ID floor.
hnt,, = r rooms { on 90 floor. Hot and cold water in
Excellent well of water and Q cellars Rent
reasonable. Possession given at once. Apply
70 &C. BARBER,
ll-z4-ti. On the Premises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
Fishermen,

I VIII sell netting, Irvine, gill lines, and other
nSnlng gear Tor less money than can be bought
ELSEWHERE. Give me your order for netting.
"a !. E. s. HARRIS,
i1-11ti Penn,s Grove. N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26

Sixteen more delinquent members d
the MilIvilIe insurance Company
were arraigued before Squire EIkintol
on Wednesday and Judgments given
where they failed to pay their assess
ments for losses snbstAined BY the Com
pany before it's failure and for Court
cearges. The persons arraigned 30 far
have been from the nsfgliborho0d Of
Salem and Woodstown. Next week
another lot will be summoned. The
members IN PENIS Grove are being
surrounded first so that they will see
the necessity OF paying without suits.
The Odd Fellows Hall Association Is
the heaviest loosers III Penn's Grove,
about $50.
Doctor William Ziesel, Dentist, OF
1889 North Franklin Street, Philadel-
phia. will be at his PENIS Grove Office,
Delaware Avenue and Pitman Streets,
every Thursday. Crown and bridge
work, filling. extracting and artificial
dentures. Appointments By mail OF
otherwise.
Personals.
Mr.. Lean Euings Of Camden, spent
Sunday with Miss Olive Harker.
Samuel H. White, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday, with friends in Penn's
Grove.
William A. Sack and o who have
prospecting the fishing in Virginia re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. James r. Yourison spent the
fore part OF the week with relatives in
Camden and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph C. Ficke and daughter,
Of Philadelphia. have i,een spending .
week with Mrs. Gerry Tussey.
Mr.. Joseph Muir and Miss May Al
bertson. of Bridesburg. Pa. spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Summer
i'll.
Harry Steinmitz and Miss T.. M'Grath
Of Philadelphia, have been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Bodine.
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Watson, of
Friendship. Cumberland County. have
been spending a few days with their
daughter Mrs. VIM. s. Lanning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26

Mn run the 6a. 4 tdp from fenn's arovs on
Monday only and TIE 6s15 n mi strip from VIII.
~ IA "''n'ss''1 :; d:8sczsss2s ! I ss5s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26

Building Lots For Sale.
vne hundred building lots which face on
Main Broad and Elvin reets, Borough OF
ren2,S Grove, for 50 a foot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26

wish to inform the people Of PENIS Grove
tnatt nave been authorized by the Board Of
receptacle Of filth and wish ali orders 10 be left
az the post office. JOHN CRAWFORD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26
Hot Competition

Since B. G.. Wood and son Leslie in
the livery business. competition has
been strong. On Wednesday Leslie
Wood had agreed to take a commercial
travel to Leap & Sons, when William
Dolbow, stepped up and offered to take
the man for nothing. He went with
D0lbow who had sent for his wagon.
Some hot words passed between Dol
bow and Wood and Wood struck Dol
bow on the side of the face with ths ex
press account book. Dolbow then ar
rested Wood on the charge of striking
an officer Of the law, and brought him
to the lookup.
The editor of the RECORD stepped
out to see what was going on, when
Mr.. Dolbow appealed to us to take the
key to the Mayors office to open The
door. at the same Time showing a badge
of a special officer. We refused to act,
believing he had no right to use nor
wear the badge, nor TO make this arrest
more than any other person. With Mrs.
Woods back to the door and no assis-
lance he soon let Wood go.
Mr.. Doibow has been sworn in as q
special officer to act around the hotel
when JOS. G. French employees him,
but usually ear the special officers
badge on his vest and takes much pride
in showing it OF occasions.
Dolbow had a warrant sworn out loI
Woods arrest before Squire Smith in
Salem that afternoon. A hearing took
place Thursday afternoon at which Dol
bow claimed he got beat all up BY. Les
lie Wood and his mother Leslie ani
mother waived q hearing aud gave $3O(
for appearance at Court. Dolbow wa.
also bound over Disappearance at Court
As Mrs. Wood weighs "a pound, Les
lies120 and Dolbow only $50 pound
b. G. Wood thinks Of selling his liver,
stable and starting his family out Al
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26

House for Sa lo
The Elijah Barber homestead honea ara ,ot
on truman ST., PENIS Grove. ApDlv to
l-z6 3t. CHARLES b. IA RRER. Adm
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-26

Trains loayo Ponn's Grove station 7.1b, =. m,
4.16 p. M; Philadelphia At SIS .. M, $50 p. m.
Fest O0ce Heurs.
Penn's Grove Roet Once Is open from :6.15 q.
m. to $50 p. D.. Mall closes for Ill points except
between Woodbury. mt Penn's Grove 81 SIS ..
m for al points q 11.6O .. m. ana $50 p. m.
Mails arrive It Ills. $50 .. m.l3e, Z 80 p. m.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-04-21

Little Lee Lyons, the toughest little
boy in Missouri, was sent from this
city this morning TO the Orphans
Home in st. Louis. David A. Glenn
fitted the little urchin out with a new
outfit from head to foot and when he
left he was q fine looking little fellow.
Jackson Cash Book: "Seeing Bros.
Adams OF the Democrat and Lusk OF
the Herald in brotherly converse at
the Republican convention Saturday,
reminded us Of Beauty and the
Beast" Thanks! We have been
called q number of things, but to be
designsted as Beauty" is indeed
gratifying. OF course the DEMOCRAT
man knows he is pretty, but il fs
pleasant to have Others recognize the
fact.