davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
SPEAKS AT TRENTON.


Dir. Bryan made two speeches atTren
ton, n. j., Thursday, the FIRST IL Tay
lor opera house and the second a. al
open air meeting He was sp}endi6ly
received at both PLACES spondipg
to the opera house meeting, where the
Democratic clubs Of the State were
holding their annual convention, Mr..
Bryan said:
The Republican party says every
thing is all right; that the farmer is
happy; that the iaboriDg man has
full dinner pail, AID that nobody ought
10 conplsia OF present conditions Our
reply is al right. Let every man who
is satisfied wi,h his conditions, who be
lieves he is enjoying his fair share Of
earths blessings ard the governments
protection, xho thiuks that things are
all right vote the Republican ticket.
| am perfectly content 20 draw the
line ard le. all those who think that
there is no necessity for better things
vote the Republican ticket if can have
the votes o. all those who believe
things can be male better by better
laws.
MIR. Bryan denounced private mo-
nopoly as both dangerous arr contrary
to the moral laws. He sdte5:
''The trust nagnate who uScse mo-
nopoly as means fer e1tortion is upon
the same moral plane as a highway
man who goes cut at night with his
club and brains men snG takes their
money away from them; when The
Republican party permits the monopoly
70 exist it amends the commandment
and makes it read: Thou shalt not
s,esl-on small scale The trust is
wroDg from an economic standpoint,
for il you viii examine you will hno
that the first thing that the trust
does when it gels control OF an IN
dustry is to raise the prices. Then tie
consumers sufsr. The next thing IS 20
shut down the factories to reduce pro-
ductiop, because a high price lessons
the demand, ard then the trust throws
on TO the laboripg man who Is Idle,
waiting for JOB, the expenses OF keep
ing up the high prices.
1T is wrong economically for another
reason. 1t discourages iaveItive
genius, for if all men who have skill
IN ore occupation are uo6er one uan,
then they hang uron him. 1t is the
hope Of independence, it is the hope
that you can some day be your ewr
master that stimulates people to high.
est endeayor; aud when you take this
hone out Of the human breast and plan,
desrair N lis place you start downward
seward the level Of the dark ages. And
i is bad for the laboring MAJ, for if a
laboring nen he's genius and skill, snd
his employer does not recognize his
skill and genius, another employer will.
But when there Is but one employer
then genius is st discount, and SON
in-law will do as well as genius"
Referring to his remedies for the
trusts, Mr.. Bryan said:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
Good Advice.

The Baltimore Sur has this to say
to young men, about to cast their first
vote: IF they went the golden gate
of opportunity kept open for them
selves they must vote for William }.
BRYAN and Democratic congress. The
trusts, whose sole aimis to own and con-
troll all the business of the country,
will vote solidl7 for Mr.. Mckinley.
Young men eager fer fair chance in
life ought to need no further enlighten
ment as to where their own interests
lie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
Wnnl1 E1act Him.

The New York Journal makes an
analysis Of the vote in Greater New
York. According to the analysis Bry-
an would have 1000 majority 10
Brooklyn and $4,000 majority IN New
York. This would give Bryan New
York and elect him President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
This Settles It,

The women can vote in Colorado,
and they say Wolcott shall not go back
to the United States Senate. Wolcott
may as veil bow gracefully to the newt
able, which is not the unexpected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
BRYAN'S HARD JOB
What He Will Have to Overcome to
Win.

To more clearly Illus ratio tire ,as!:
before Mr.. Bryan which he must ac-
complish to be elected, We give tcIom
the popular vote Of the important So
called doubtful states showing Mckin-
ley 7 ajorities of 1896, many of which
MIR. Bryan must overcome this year to
be elected president:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
BRl M IUj R.
Welcomed by Q a Groves =
Eve.y PiaC3.
A ANEWsPAesR HONORED.
Fearless S:yan T%roa>+ns ~ W
Jsrsey ~i:h FFo, c So 4<'z
&c Ou> cf the Hatet-
60 S:Ctks

Durlng the ra5t ZEN Gays bfl2o "S
has beer sresk;ug in Wes: E3rs'9la,
Maryland, De;swage, Penrsy,vania,
New jersey and New Yerk % inn:srs
crowds. He argiy>d in PaiIade!pti.
THURSDAY morning. He was escorted ny
the Democratic city committee u
Phila6e:uhis. y hen Re arrived 4: the
Broad stree, station cf the Pen2Syi
vaaia railroad be vas greeted ey q
navs t nsople that j,u med the by
train Roor so completely that there vas
scarcely room for his party to make lis
way 10 the street. The streets sur
rounding the station ~s:e a'so crowded
with thou-apGs Of i"cr'a curious to Sc
the Democratic cad d"ta.
Atlloclo:k NJ Bc n was drieen TO
the cfice Ct the i.sGc' ohis Tim
He wss met By Col. y X MeCluce,
the veteran editor Ct that paper, and
escorted to a balcony on the second
floor of the. building. Thousands Of
people crowded The streets and cheeseo
him. Mr.. Bryan wss introduced oy Col
Mcclure, and spoke in part as fo}loss:
y am glad to be able to stop mo-
mept 10 this city, and am more &c
lighted to speak to yeu from the buiio-
ing where this paper IS SO intel:lsent!y
edited for American as against Euro
pean ideas. telieve the only reason
cur principles are not as strong IN the
east as in the west is because TIE east
has not the same opportunity as tie
west. Our psrty is not the party OF the
few, but the party Of the masses 1t
seeks no special privileges fer some,
but equal rights for ali The Demo
cratic party is making canvass On q
platform that takes its position on
every question, bu, the Republican
party is conducting campaign OF a
platform thai co7ceals every issue. It
dees not reveal It's position becspse It
knows thas if 1t makes its principles
pisin the opponents viii Ie2udiate
them. Just remember. when that party
met here in the early days OF our fove-
fathers the Declaration cf lndepen,
derce was its plstfo:n. But when it
met here this year the Declaration Of
Independence was ignored altogether
The Republican party stands for dss.
postisn in the Philippines. The Repu5-
llcan party has no remedy for shy
evils that comforts the farmers Ii
stead, it copgratulates the farmer on
good rains, the lsbcripg man on his
fu!l dinner pail, as if he were al
stomach. wagt you to know that the
full dinner pail srgunent does not most
a response from those who carry the
dinner pail. They want something
more; they wan, relief from taxes and
from government By Injunction; they
want representation in tee presidents
cabinet; they want settlement Of dis
putes by srbitra;i N; they want Ia IS
that make it an ofeDse to organize the
trusts. l recommended that you read
the articles By that dissiD guisheo Penn
sylvaaia Democrat, ex Gov Pastison,
who has jast returned from Puerto REQ
and you will End that the Puerto
Ricans eau write complaint that will
rival the complaint our people hid
against England before the Reyolu
fioo y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
CLOSING CROP YEAR.
interesting Facts About a Rs.
mafkebi Season.
DIRECTOR BAUER SUMMARY.
The Facts and Figures for the
Month of September Was
Also Rema.kaDie.
Also Rema.k aoie.

Director Bauer - The South Carolina
section of the United States weather
bureau climate and crop service, has
is u"d 'hc following interesting review
Of the crop Year IN this State, and
nvU;l.IJ bulletin for September:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-07

Japan, Aug. 8, 1900. Will
soon return to regiment in
China. Am O. K. Your son.
Romeo"
Sheriff Mcdowell asks US TO
state that he is now making
out a list Of delinquent tax
payers preparatory to adver-
Using property for sale for
taxes, and that as soon as the
list IS completed ne will pro
coed to advertise and sell. It
IS hoped that those in arrears
Will come in and pay no at
once and thereby save trouble
and cost.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-07
A Dance Given by the Young Men.

~ VIC AOuAAS IAcu.
There was a delightful dance
given by the young men of
Morganton, in the Town Hall,
last Friday night. The couples
who enjoyed the occasion were:
Miss jamie Pearson and Mr..
Ernest Erwin; Miss Tate, Of
Tennessee, and Mr.. Robin
Brem; Miss Kate Burr and Mr..
Louis McKesson; Miss Lila
Burr and Mr.. Walter Evans;
Misse Maud Phifer and Mr..
James Murphy; Miss Nina
Brem and Col. Matt j. Pearsall;
Miss Gussie Falls and Mr..
Clifton Pearson; Miss Annie
Anderson. Of Raleigh, and Mr..
Alex. Murphy; Miss Lottie
Caldwell, Of Statesville, and
Mr.. Will Hunt; Miss Addie
Erwin and Mr.. Stephen Fri
sard; Miss Mae Murphy and
Mr.. ThOrnwell Anderson; Miss
Addle Moore and Mr.. Cant, Of
Burlington; Miss Beulah Will
son and Mr.. Walter Brem;
Miss Florence Pearson and Mr..
Walton Phifer: Miss Annie
Erwin and Mr.. Ross, Of Biz
m%ingham, Ala; Mrs. Ross and
Mr.. Jack Dunavant.
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Gather, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Avery, Jr., Mrs. G. ?.
Erwin, Mrs. Corpening, Mrs.
ThOs. McBee. Mrs. Wilkinson
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-07
News Items from Workman.

Correspondence IF the News.
w. H. York is cutting a
vast quantity of shingles.
Deputy Marshal Cooper,
from Hickory, passed through
here last week on official buSl-
ness.
There is a good prospect OF
a high school being located
near this place in the near
future.
The protracted meeting at
St. John Baptist church closed
last Sunday. 1t resulted IN ;
additions to the church. The
preaching was done by the
Rev. L. S. Denton. Of Virginia.
Rev. Denton was also elected
unanimously as their pastor
for the ensuing year.
". H. YORK.
Workman. \. c.. Sept !, 90.
Subscribe for THE News.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-07
The Election Over.

The election is over and THEY SAY the negro is eliminated;
but be that as it may, both man and beast must depend upon
the farmer for their bread and meat. To encourage this great
industry, have just perfected arrangements by which can
supply NV farmer friends with the most reliable Wheat Fertll-
izer on the market. am also agent for the celebrated Disc
Wheat Drill. a sample Of which can be seen at my store.
will keep IN hand choice Tennessee Seed Wheat, perfectly clear
of all filth, and from which article the finest flour IN the world
is made.
a. daily adding to nv large stock of Family Groceries,
Fancy Confections and other useful articles that have not
room here to mention.
Fair and honest dealing IS my motto, and to verify this you
only have to give me a trial. You will find me at the old
Hogan Corner.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-07
LOCAL N PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr.. Fred Leoh, Of Boston,
+, here on a visit.
Mis-, Lena Jordan, of Hen
Irr,on. j. visiting Miss Maude
Phiter.
EGO, are the scarCest
article Of produce on the Nor
canton market just now.
Prof. \. G. REYNOLDS, one
Of the principals Of Ruther-
lord College, was here on
Monday.
Mrs. Marbut's school opened
Monday morning with an at
tendance Of 80. \ good rec
ord for an opening day.
Mr.. Charles McNeely left
Monday for Yorkville, S.. c.,
where he ha, procured Il posi-
ton in a cotton mill as engin-
etr and machinist.
Miss Bette Pearson will
open a school for a limited
number Of small children ir
her neat new cottage in NORTH
Norganton next Monday.
Mr.. J. w. TAYLOR has
opened a fresh meat depart
ment in hi, grocery store, tW,
doors above the bank. Mr.
George Cloer has charge O.
this department.
Nr>>rS. J. d. Cassels anC
/. NJ. Hull, OF Loveladv an(
Ae~~r>. VIM. F.. Gibbs
Thomas Gibbs, J. X. Rus
and X. NJ. billiard, of Bridge
water, We're among those IL
town on Monday.
Capt. NJ. Y. Moore, for
number OF Years a rromlnen
ou>lne>> man Of LenOir, bu
."F several Years past making
Ms home in Auburn, Ala.
aled It the latter place las
Saturday night. His remain
Were inferred in Lenoir
Napt Moore was % years oil
II the time of his death.
Mr. J. \. Perry showed II
4 postal card Tuesday fror
lis son X. 7. Perry, who wa
Wounded in the battle Of Tie
Ism. China. 1t was the pos
Ia I2rd Of Japan, of peculia
@e>i~n, and read: u. S. Hos
Pta- Ship, 'Rellef,' Kobe
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-09-07
nur,-AL OF PASSENGER
TRAINS At MORGANTON.

CENTRAL TIME.)
u ..---bound tyestibulel. 7:27 a. m.
: = ,a,t-bpund. 4:OOp. m.
= !, vr,t-bound (vestibule). 9:54 p. m.
~ Il. ~uest-bound. ll:ooa. m.
:, ~ aa-.-bound local freight
.~~,.r.r pa,,engers). 11:5Oa. m.
X. II. ~e,t-bound local freight
carving passengers, 12:44p. m.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
TAKING TIE RElNS.

The AustrianS are to have 4 speedway
312 miles lcn- at Vienna.
The Stallion stake given by the Califor-
MIA Agricultural society viii bc worth
S2O.COU
The Occidcnt stake OF 1902 for trot;inS
foals OF lN9J CLOSED with 81 entries. the
largest number in its history.
y green son Of Direct now in ;he sta
bic Of the Chicago trainer George West,
is expected tu beat 2:lO this ycar.
John i.au=hlin of Philadelphia has a
mare 10y Tangent. the sire Of Sarah Ii.
2:O9li, which has been a quarter To cart
in 81 Secuuds.
Pneumatic horse collars are gradually
coming into general USE. as they are cX-
trcncy light and great comfort 10
mans friend.
Kendall stock farm. Valley Falls, Kan,
is wiutcrin- II wcaulnSS that are lusty
and growing. Their ration each day is
equal parts Of ground kaGir corn and
oats. and the mixture is q great success.
The I.iyn. club fever has reached No
va Scotia. where a club was recently
formed 1T DiGhy aftc~ the lines Of the
Successful driving clubs in the United
States.
Gcroa and Prince. 2:l21t. by Prince
Mcdium. are credited with y mile in DID,
over Il half mile course in Phi,adclphia.
Charles y. Mullen is driving them on the
road this winter
The Belmont Driving club of PbiIadcl-
phia is arranging n trOttinS meeting TO be
held during the Republican national con-
vention. The necessary money for purses
-$J.0O0-has been guaranteed.
c. w. Winship Of California thinks he
can capture the double team record for
trotters with Gazelle. 2:11I2. and Aster,
PIP. The present record is 2:1214, held
by Belle Hamlin and Honest George
The daily news., 1900-03-06
RUSSIA AND PERSIA.

81 amy ether time ;LiS Persian loan
1..s1 arouse au English protest. The
r...r 8, ~killfuiIy chr~..a. and English
s~-- t.l5lrric> ar" considered boy cNclUd-
.-.- Tie ,u>ton huu~.s uu the Persian
-..' ihiladrlr L.a Press.
Russia ducs unt Yet control Persia. hIt
% I- u.W in fair way o. accomplish its
rl-r.u~..~. The bear has reached one paw
.rr T,lcraa. and when another favors-
l., ,rpuruuity comes IN il viii stretch
..a..fr paw farther sauth.-Brooblyn
I-a-.r.
G~.at political results are often reached
.a th,.>,. days through financial channels,
.a5 ta, news that Russia has secured a
...tt-a-r on Persia 10y means Of new
..an frrrtclIs the ultimate control Of that
,"rt, ku-Grm ana au open way for Rus
tla o. the IudIan ocean.-Philadelph
IEuy~.
With Persia taken into the great Mus
,.htt, system There viii have been Great
- ,haiu - territories reaching east
.4.G trutu The North SEA O. the Pacific
..a ~suthv1rl ta the Indian ocean. the
--.a-l.~t continuous cNpau>c 81 land U1-
,'.r. -iu-Ir control iu the worll.-Wa>L-
.-au STAR.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Pension Roll Increased.

CHATTANOOGA, March 5. - General
John L. Wilder, pension agent. states
that orders have been received from
Washington effecting several thousand
pensioners In every district III the
United States The gist OF the order is
that III future all pensioners will receive
their pensions from the Office in the dis
trlct IN which they live. Hereafter all
pensioners who reside in the south will
be paid by General Wilder The order
has increased the pension ro.l about
$500 This iS now paying S. 200 Mex.
cam war pensions, several pensions of
the Indian wars aud one revolutionary
p@n~ioner, Mrs. Nancy James, 95 years
Of age.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
BOY SLAYER BOUND OVER.
FifteeU-Year-Od Criminal Charged
with Voluntary MHnsInughtPr.

FifteeU-YaAr-Oh Criminal Charged
With Voluntary Granddaughter.
ATLANTA, March 3 Paul Rainwater,
the l5-year- old schoolboy who killed his
playmate, Frank Slappey, last week. has
been bound over on the charge of vol
untary manslauCEter. His bond was
txod at $500, which was readily given.
The father and mother OF the dead
lad appeared as witnesses, as did VIII
lie S!apUey, a brother, Mrs Matte
Lewis and two negro girls, Queenle
Thomas Gud COrneila Hood and others.
QueenIe Thomas. who said she had
Witnessed the affair, delivered the most
startling testimony OF the trial She
said she saw Paul Ralnwater when he
stabred frank Slappev and saw the
latter fall TO the ground.
Young S.appev was stabbed q week
ago and died Sunday morning. 1t
seems that he and his brother were
nidvlnE marbles III their froCt yard
" heD Paul ElInwa'er and a com PAN
ION, Berry LAnEioEd. passed along the
street the younger Slappey boy said
that the other two lads appeared to
make fuu OF him and his brother. and
they stopped tho game and went around
in the back ard.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
THINK 1T AN IMPOSITION.
Natives OF Cuba Object to Sanitation
and D.sinf-ctiou.

MEMPHIS, March ). - DR.. John F.
tTlck. whose home IS ID Memphis. has
Just returned from Cuba. where he has
Ceen at TIE direction OF the surgeon
general =, member of the United
States marIre hospital corps IN charge
OF sanitation and dlsIntectIcn ct Santl-
ago, Havana and other points.
Re said:
80 tar as the health OF Cuba is con-
cerueL, personally l found That those
whO took good care OF themselves were
no; stricken with the disorders peculiar
10 the country. and have not known a
SICK day uUIlug the year l spent on the
island.
Wren | first went there 1 could see
the cad elects from III nourIshment and
the want OF proper lOoi.
Besides yellow sover, we had quite
a good deal OF smallpox TO deal with
ald my rrst Work was IN the disnfeC-
rlou or the Spanish ship Alphonso MIL
lt came into Havana harbor on April !
and We fornd IS cases aboard. They
were removed 10 the hos pItai and the
Other passengers were Gs,allsd / days.
The people q the Island are becOm-
Ing better hImO.od over American oc-
Cupaucu am particularly with refer.
enCe 10 the wO-k wElcn Is being done
TO lmp-OYe health conditions. They
lid no, Ike the house to house inspec-
tious o. the health officers. and told US
that we mad forced ourselves into their
country ana that low they could not
even enjoy the privacy of their own
homes. They thought such inspections
were worse than anything they had sut-
fe-el under Spanish rule. Now, how
ever, the Veop.e understand the objects
and no serious UbJeC;lO2 to our work IS
urged.
lit Is tbe i'm PRESTON among the Off
GERS thar things will resume normal
shape wIin the work which Is TO be
dons this year and II is certain that a
very much larger area of the agrlcultu-
raj SECTIONS will be under cultivation
this year than there was last.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Two Handy Pockets

The small lace handkerchief some
times gives the owner much trouble
This annoyance can be done away with
If enc has in her gown a small pocket
on the left side Of the jacket or waist.
This can be made either triangular,
square o' round in shape. The small
bit Of lace IS tucked into this. and the
edges peep over the top of the pocket.
Another pocket does away with the
rolling up of the handkerchief and put
ting it up the sleeve. The sleeve at
the wrist has n small slit which admits
the handkerchief and allows the bOr-
der to fall over the gloved hand
Louisville Courier-JOurnal
The daily news., 1900-03-06
THE OYSTEI; SEASON

The oyster IN his bad OF "ozp.
Aktd With a start from his summer
snooZp.
Opened hi> shell. and SP "a. with a yawn:
Il fear that our season Of safety is gone.
For my pleasant dreams we're disturbed 10y
the jar
That is always caused bv the letter r.
And know by the keel OF that hideOus
slOOp
That some OF Us shortly will BE- in he SOUP
And 81 they will for the sloop was
filled with the finest and fattest.
This slOop was sent out by Nick
Apostle and these choice oysters are
now fer sale. done OF raw, ready to
chaw, AZ his restaurant. You can
get them by the plate, dozen, hun
dred, barrel dray load, wagon load
or car load. Owing to the rush Of
business the serving Of regular meals
will be discontinued after this week.
but special orders will be served at
any hour Of the day or night.
We will laurder yoHr spreads for
IL cents each and make them look
Ike new. Star Laundry.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Tn. President In New York.

New YORK, March 3-President Nc.
Kinley arose early this morning and
after breaKfasr received callers at the
Manhattan hotel. where he is stopping
with MS wife during his stay here.
Those VINO break astei with the presl.
dent aud Mrs Mckinley were Abner
Mckinley ami his wife, Miss Mab:e Nc
Kinlev ana Miss Barber. niece OF the
president. Among those who called
were Governor Eash OF Ohio, ex Secre-
tary or the Interior Cornelius y. Bliss
and General GrenvIlle NJ Dodge.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
CONGRESSMAN EPPgs DEAD.
House PASSES Resolutions Of Respect
and ACi ,urns.

and Acj 'urns.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-In the house
today the desk Of Representative Eppes,
who died last night. was hung with
crepe and covered with profusion Of
flowers. lilies, roses and carnations.
Ihe chaplain IN his invocation made
feeling re ,eTence to his death.
Mr.. Hav of Virginia then announced
with an expression Of profound sorrow,
on the lart OF himself and his associates,
the death of Mr.. Eppes. He offered res
olutiols OF respect and sympathy which
were unanimously y adopted.
A committee of IS members was ap.
pointed by the speaker 70 act with a
senate committee as a funeral escort. 1t
includes the entire Virginia delegation
IN tine house and Representatives Rhea
Of Kentucky, Mccall of Massachusetts,
DeArmond OF Missouri, Jenkins of Wis
consIn, J. S. Williams of Illinois, Joy
of Missouri. Clayton of Alabama and
Henry and Bailey of Texas.
At l2:4S as a further mark of respect
TO the deceased, the house adjourned.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have lust received a fine lot Of
very reasonable prices.
N. -. LITge. p cents per pound.
Chocolate Drops, 20 cents per
pound.
sultan Mixed, pounds for p
cents.
All Fancy Mixed Candy, the best
ever brought to Pensacola at 10 cents
per pound. Cali and see for your
self.
They are fresh and fine just from
thu vines. {. APOSTLE.
4jlm
The daily news., 1900-03-06

1T may seem like Dragging" said
tie Englishman. throwing down his
newspaper in disgust. but If this BOer
war was being fought out on the sea
thcvc'd bc 4 different story to tell
Philadelphia North American.
The daily news., 1900-03-06

TCO mlry people lose valuable
L time i'm cNprrimcu:irE wit
cough and cold cures. they ShuU q
take FOley's Honey and Tar before it Is
too LATE. W \. Alemberte.
The daily news., 1900-03-06

When you want something to heal
a burn. or a sore, or cut, why rot
try Farmer Save. which i guaranteed d
the most healing ointment in the
wOrlu. Take no substitute. w. A.
ID 'Alemberte.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Leaning Over.

"Were you seasick when you crossed
the bar
"No: only when I crossed the rail-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Furniture on Credit

Most beautiful lire of side boards
.N.~ shown i'm the city. WsrdrobeS.
".-. -la~~ doors of every descTip-
...n. from the cheapest to the finest.
.....-top secretary cases elegantly
-.,-led. a fine line Of china closets,
400 everything contained in a first
..t~> furniture store at %. NJ. Pryor :
Bargain Furniture House.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Only 10 Other Children.

"Who's dat with yer. Chimmie:
Dis is der president ud der SasSicty
Fer dc Prevention ud Ger Croolty ter
children. Types.