davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
no CREDIT DUE TAMMANY.
WHATEVER IS GOOD AND CLEAN IN NEW
YORK IS so IN SPITE OF THAT
ORGANIZATION
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I observe that Mr. Croker IN a recent in
terTtew has reiterated statement which he made
after q return from one OF his numerous trips
abroad to the effect that New-York is a cleaner
and more orderly city and freer from open vice
and crime than London. Paris and other European
capitals. Certain other Tammany magnates have
expressed the views. and have professed
great Indignation over the "wanton and baseless
attacks" made upon the fair fame Of our city"
by preachers and refoTmers.
These expressions fine examples Of Tam
many impudence and audacity. 1t may readily be
admitted that in respect to the prevalence Of Ger
vices and in the cleanliness OF its streets New
York can make a much better showing than Paris
snd London. Il is quite true that respectable
women are much safer the streets OF New-York
at all times Of day and night than they would be
IN many quarters Of the European cities named.
Granting all this and much more to the honor of
New-Tork, TO what power or influence Is the proper
credit for this better state OF things due? Most
sssure6ly not to Tammany. to its leaders or their
followers o. to it's government.
This is a point on which emphasis ought to be
laid Just now. IL New-York is orderly than
some other large cities. life more safe on its
streets. vice and crime less open and garing IT is
not because OF Tammany, but in spite Of It. The
spirit which has always ruled that organiza ton
and which rules IL to-day was well expressed by
Colonel Gardiner in the words, ITO hell with re-
form" Tammany hates with undsgulsed and I'M
dying hatred anything which has the breath of
dostrial or political life. It has always arrayed
itself, with all IFS vicious and disreputable Iegions
against every organized movement in this citv for
the uplifting Of humanity or the betterment Of ex-
fstiDg conditions.
Iammany power and influence find their chief
expression In the drink shops. the gambling dens
and other places Of III repute many Of which are
owned or managed by Tammany leaders Tho
churches the schools. the charities the thousand
ana one organizations existing in the CITY devoted
20 the promotion OF religion. philanthropy educa-
ton, good government and pure rnorais-smonq
tnese or behind them. officially or otherwise M
une Ismmany man can be found. Let one look
over the roster q such societies in The cbariteS
directory Of New-YoFk and he can satisfy bJr1SnIs
on this point. Let a public meeting be hsId jn
this city for the promotion OF any high and nohIa
ca cause loesi Or general and who are Found among
lights Of Tammany Hall On the confrsry I Iss
there be arranged in any public place such urize.
fights as those which recently disgraced this civ
and you VIII find among the spectators II no3i
among the actual participants, many OF the IesS
Tx oi1fcisls or our Tammany government Judges
fenee coInInissionsrs, Assemblymen. Aldermen
many breed. The same IS trus OF any isyd Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

given to the country wise legislators. Executives
and judges; has paid the Nations debt in terms as
covenanted. and by honesty the country has pros
pered in wealth and number Consider now COM
pletely money represents financial honor ana vote
decisvely against havlnC this Government stamp
81 upon half that value silver
This Republican party has increased American
industries SO that our IL shed products stand nTst
in the worlds markets. owing that protection Us
acknowledgment and power Good men OF dlIereIlt
party lines to help. but Republican men and princi-
pies have been the cOuntTy'S safeguard.
Young man, these principles are true, ana they
need your vote. Measure your duty largely ana
be ennobled in thought and justified in conscience
by the lifelong choice of these splendid principles.
which are making the American citizen the freest
man on earth, which have brought this Natlon IN
a hundred years to higher place than monarchles
of thousand years growth. which, in their asSer
ton OF freedom to be the controlling FORCES OF
the future, which have carried our flag across the
seas, guarantee that oppression has ceased ana
liberty has begun. Young man. give no nearing 10
the demagogue who tries to excite you to hatred or
others wealth. Earn and save, and wealth and
power are open to you. Consider the nigh CHAR
acter and ability, the Judgment and wisdom OF the
present Republican Administration. They are
doing the peoples will. See how the fierce desire
for office impels the opponents OF the Government
to misrepresent its course and falsify Its state
ments! Your first vote chooses your companions,
and your best life efforts will come from associa-
ton with patriotic earnest men. Young man. act
Alright, and your first Republican Presidential
vote. w. r. c.
Portland Me- Oct. H. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
woRKMEN SHOULD HESITATE TO VOTE FOR
CHANGE BACK TO HARD TINES


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mechanics and all laboring men nave labor
for sale and in order get the highest price for
their labor they combine form labor trust
as they have right to do Do these same men
expect Mr. Bryan, If elected, to keep his word and
break up their trust2 Is it possible that the labor
ing men Of this country be caught with such
chaf as Mr.. Bryan and his friends who are out OF
office now and want to get in, now offer themT
Here in Brooklyn four years ago our streets were
crowded with men, many Of them good workmen'
unable to find job Of any kind and all our char-
liable institutions appealed to for food and
lodgings For the last three years this has all
been changed. and IL needs the help of labor
ing he will look time before finding
at leisure and these charitable instttu-
tons left TO for the sick and aged, and
have call from the temperate and robust work.
The writer is on the Board of Managers of two
to the truth Of the above, and challenges every
laboring man who has the power to think to con
slider these facts before he casts his vote to his
own hurt. II. after ALL these laboring men follow
hard times come again, look TO them for help, and
not when factories are closed and there is no de-
mand for labor turn again to those who have proven
themselves their friends in the past by helping them
in hard times, and now advise them that the Kepuo
Hcan party, with its tariff protecting the price OF
labor in this country against the cheap aDcr on
the other side, alone continue the present GOOD
times. What folly when man knows by his own
experience that he is well off now with plenty OF
work and a good price for II. to allow any man 10
persuade him TO take the risk of change;
ALFRED H. PORTER.
No. 457 Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn, Oct IS, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

vicious exhibition in the city whether It be deg s
fight or a French ball" BY It's example, us
patronage and its direct participation Tammany
gives it's encouragement to every form OF wee ana
crime from which this metropolis suffers to-day;
II is just bad law and public sentiment VIII
permit 1t to be- If all the existing agencies id
good which II fights so persistently suspended
for a season. and Tammany could have US Swh
way and carry out Its purposes uncheSNS.1'
this metropolis would sink Immediately to aep.I
of Nth and depravity which the case OF S oooIh
and Gomorrah would form adequate conlpaIlsooi''
This Is vain imagining but an absolute u
which every right minded man or woman aSauadT.d
ed with the existing conditions in this city ana
the history and character of Tammany can very
Bible House New-York Oct. p, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
HAWAIIAN POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
NO MORE SUGAR PRODUCING TERRITORY d
sIRED-PRINCE DAVID FOR CONGRESS-

NO MORE SUGAR PRODUCING TERRITORY DE-
sIRED-PRINCE DAVID FOR CONGRESS
Democratic party adopted platform at Its con-
vention last Monday night. In which the National
ticket and platform were Endorsed. The local plat
form declared against the acquisition of any more
sugar producing territory by the United States. An
application for pension for ex-Queen Liliuokalani
to the next Legislature was favored. The payment
of just claims arising from the fire IN Chinatown
In the bubonic plague siege advocated.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the Judgment OF
the lower court in the case OF William =. Marshall
who was sentenced to serve six months for crirni-
nal libel Marshall the editor OF a weekly paper
called THE Volcano and attacked the integrity
OF the late Chief Justice Judd In deciding the ap-
peal Chief Justice Freer and Acting Justice Magoon
held that during the transition period between the
formal annexation OF the Hawaiian Islands and the
date when the laws adopted by Congress for the
government of the Territory went into effect the
Constitution OF the United States did not apply
here but that the former laws OF the republic were
in operation.
Registration for the Territory closed Thursday
night, October 9. The total registration for the
district of Oahu 1881. Returns have not been
received the other islands, but it is estimated
that about 5000 names have been enrolled on
Hawaii, 2OO0 Maui and 1000 Kauai In the
days preceding the close Of registration there
Close to three hundred foreigners declared
citizens, but in some instances applications were
Prince David Kawananakoa has been unanimously
nominated for the Unexpired term Of the LVIth
and the full term of the With Congresses by the
Democratic convention.
The Secretary of the Territory has submitted to
Secretary Gage estimate of the application for
Federal improvements required In the Territory of
Hawaii for the ensuing year. He names $1200.G0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TO FINISH COTTON GOODS IN SOUTH.
BLEAcHERY AND PRINT WORKS GOING Up IN
SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia. S. c.. Oct. 90 (speciaD-The construc-
ton of the buildings for the Clear Water Beachery
and Manufacturing Company on Little Horse
Creek, Aiken County, is advancing rapidly. The
bleaChery and print works Will be in operat next
spring This will be one OF the most notable enter
prses of the South, enabling this section to furnish
the markets with finished goods-somethIng never
before attempted There is now a small blsachery
at West Point Ga. but this will be the most ex
tensve plant OF the kind in the South.
Three million bricks. made on the spot are being
used IN the construction Of the plant, which in
cludes main building, with two wings a dvehousa
and two storehouses The capacity or The nla,t
viii be. in the bleachery. eight million wards a
week, ana, IN the print department three million
yards week The superintendent and operatives
Charles Estes, Norman Schultz ana y II N-o,,1~
Of New-York, are associated as directors v.itb
Carolina and Georgia business men In mis- e,,ts-
prise Cotton manufacturers say the beacherv viii
nave an the Work II can handle, and that its Cstab-
nshment In the very centre of the most trrortor ,
manufacturing region of the South will be a ereat
saving in freghts to manufacrIrsrs and - - ~
them TO more readily meet competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

vanced until the profits tempted competing fac
tories start up. It bought off one after another
but the profits of the business at the trusts prices
tempted still others. until in Mr.. Lincolns homely
phrase the tail wagged the dog''-the trust was
overthrown and under destructive competition nails
declined TO the lowest price on record
Can IL not be said that the public In the end was
benefited? And IL would be If other companies
attempted wrongdoing; the very wrong in itself
would contain the power to work its own correc-
toni j. ID. STEWART.
Watkins N. V. Oct. 49, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
FROM KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN.
has VOTED FOURTEEN TIMES FOR PREsI-
DENT. AND NEVER FOR A DEMOCRAT.
Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] was born during President Mouroe's Ad-
Internationally 25, 1S2s-the year of and before
The PRONUNCIATION Of the Monroe Doctrine. voted
for Henry Clay and a protective tariff IN 1874 and
for Mckinley and protective tariff in 1896 and will
do # again in 1900. have already voted fourteen
times for President and never for Democrat or
Democratic principles I Wing while there
Wings Union while there were rebels,
and am Republican while there Democrats.
On Presidential Election Day in November, 1895,
four Of US net in our courthouse yard who had
each voted fourteen times for President In the
same court house, and we had always without con-
cert voted for the They John
Adams Myers, who had voted for Harrison in 1885
and again in 1870 having voted sixteen times;
James Clark, who voted for Harrison IN 1870 voted
fifteen times: George DavissCn and myself who
gave first vote for Clay in 1874 Roosevelt will
speak here to-day. Success the cause. I think
we viii carry Kentucky. JOHN SEATON.
Creenup. Ky. Oct 16 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CAUGHT BULLET IN HIS MOUTH.
EXPLOIT OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRO WHEY,
SHOT IN THE EAR BY A coMPa>1oN

Columbia, s. C.. Oct 20 (SpeciaD-The trick OF
catching ball shot from a cannon that used 70 h
a drawing card at circuses. has been discounted
oy Hesro IN AooeVllle County. In the case of
Jim Mitchell there was no sleieh+ of ba,a -
deception OF any kind that. enabled him to catch
pistol BAH. nred with deadly intent. In his mouth
swallow 1t and then bring up again the Ieader
pellet But It Is a performance Jim" will not
Willingly repeat for any consideration
jim Mitchell, Gus" Williams and others u-sre
playing friendly game OF craps on the side Of the
b by b read the same being enhanced In interest
~ the wagering or cent on thu, -resuIT Tn
bones would not come right for VulIaws az.
M1ttcheil had a long lead for the copper Wijliams
SEtiti t9u which Mitchell would not allow so
ataIns pulled his pistol and fred The pistol was
S'iiinon one The ball struck Mitchell in the ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
gnropean aoDernsemsurs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office Of Tbs
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a conveniens
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
A CONTRAST FOR LABOR.

House. New-York. Oct. p, 1906
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30
A COMPARISON.

Without disparagement to the citi-
ems OF Akron. permit ME to make a
comparison
u visited Burlington. VT. some three
weeks ago, and while there 1 had
some business with n gentleman who
was secretary Of the hospital OF that
city. He seemed to have n great inter-
est in the hospital He took me to
,ide and drove me 10 the hospital first
thing. where 1 found hospital Of co
beds. masnifeently equipped and ar
ranged in every particuIar-very ample
buildings and grounds. beautifully 10
Gated, and what is more. was endowed
TO the extent of $4,000. If you viii
look AZ the census report you viii ind
Burlington. Vt, has but 10000 peO-
pie. while Akron has 5000.
From further comment, I refrain.
Respectfully submitted.
20. G BARBER.
President"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

Ar a veal IlErf-zIili-rt meeting al rtiss
ss-rlssl- a--ln--lzu ..itfzselss sd Aa11m
--szaesIIr zil-.lL 1s--iHumas Esnss
zr1I7 I7sl-i -.uitlezuuius- -lH ln.-selr CIV
.zz1zezr lC --1a aitE- s.z IiEsE-t7 .ui-,auus.s-
-1E 1sr-is= EulI ---rzI1-.s.-luE-' l-
4zun- 1-1- ..s II=@ -91Ir-nr ul snuIuf --Ia
rr--sz- l1r-Z 1L .uvsgllfHT amt II.il,t
Pa aE5zzE-uE-f --rIr- az lnmln a. ls,sEhn
1-l zr r-ls 1ftu- al--ziin al -tltf Ls,-:.,s-
-zrErz Y WI be- lst vaE-ss 1auu -nr,-
sLs==-s E 1a 1uiulan sE nanu
s-zs=1E NJ AlkEl1n -iilsr -tlt. li--.slIil..lrtim
~ = gZIzrus Laz---Is n, 7v1iEtt arr a 1,-
al-E-un ac Azzuua ,sI-aa-lrul,nr
vV11Iln as Al. sz-s.=ili.ar -alug- Iur TIA.
er-- slEl q -szzlsnf esHRiE liu l.,- m
.-ullze.f ma zlEiL
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30
Vii ImHaa G1nrdiaaiaz-

-h- zais-arH N riiH. Anrzl Fr-sh su
DIR sEa1Iur- VII initiate ssfrrssn -rzut
Ei-.EEH= 1um 8ar-iez-Uu Kuir 1tVf --11n
A-un GE-luiIsr 4 H 8r-.Ir.. al
gz=rszzniL vi b. ln's==slr luif Ii.slrve,
Eu HisLrr=E IRE lIfis--. erIlazsgti1Is ,ss-E
adilziHasE n Iiuur .u.-ll.s,E. uuIF LIS 4
zzzzilEgzip II A
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

L1a -1au.s..-v-u-s snst-.-,til Esi-i1'sizti1'
s-lfs-esE f-1I--ls=-iis 1sfn1r-ls.-f ELlnu 'ttln
r-uuIrr znzr1 - .fr-INtul. IA 4 ,'iiiss.. 1iisf
5s-x ularEalt eaiesfv by wHEE 11r nr-h
~z We .rz. Al aisZ 1.eunln- @r1
A-Trre-s ke-a=rs- I hups. IN s.s-. II TiIs.
TuszrEE1 e-nrIrr a lnsgusss N Eti.
.U1l---rssu az universal BnlElfs-iuasL.
" Czr.e--ez mnsisssC Elifsnns. at keA7
sss Ia - r=rT narsi IN rtlFe irIrI.sz-ssIs
~ n IN -sE-ssal 5r1Unss-lIats- Tr fires
snr Enana.zris rlar NJ e.arzIss.,fs 1na lur
!. -.s11rl ar MS 1ris m rtie prlsss,nn ss,sI-
rr-T xssrz.ns. diE sIhs-rx
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

-bs Powers WINK ChiHH 10 tlrE
err So. .8sa5 n ,ulit 1z nitinuuIrE
--lt= szzs1isHs EE-ll .iiI-1liiszfEsa- 10 WHICH
~ Powers AMI --lsir su1-fs-f.s ware liil
R- ne -.a7r .snr-I I.-.zsz. gL lie EsiElssTs-.
a--H Hi De- d IN 1ar-1ETTil- iuT---
zl-u,I- azrzu-- A. ziiss lslis algiIrT an 1aitA
.=s--1ss uuan wllait --ls- Rn'N'tszs- N'iiliil
La u a8raeliss-. af -ilrsfE- rlasil- 1iiilTIl-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

CIV FnG-zs- N yLrhi s-In- -
s-s.Tr,--E = II -IIrs---s7T -sssslszTiiflE N
v-zsis.z-srI rllstE tie si.IgT 1aIt ;sini. ny
url-sl VII vlsus fiC a Estiifsv .nisr IiIfE
ae-z7s. D.. ~ Tie s1nliiiltri.- ar rtiis. LIZ
-rrlE,-4sx uar---- rhs. uIilsarfrE tstIuIsr-
u,r.- as1- as=a zzFru-, the sslLns ming M
hzLE 4 .asEsu vrars. nur Il aas 1'i''H
-ra=E E-Ir I1asla.vfsE- 4at.sflnH diEZ
.-uu.=-s zr8uurL u.. -tlnlslis ms lnse' ant
No. Is bzlInr q ne szIE1i.- dllt WIZ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

lsnrlir GEnu 3itsed l'rrftier. ] Am NOV
'fIllsrr llfir's mum u ilnI sllfftr-lu MIN
isIr-IE1l-t!iuIIr -sils mesh -riur IlIy am
tff-ulF FIf. rIIn til.r -Alfss MAI.3
SuLlA, AlHaf, Ilsl,, ,.ulr a. lsna.
tAss-sar:ls End DiZZg
a lulZIi Mrs.. F-rEI1HaN II wish M
It,-slrsi my liEErrizs m Ivnu iui the s1-tsst
itau+slh Q IIEvf l.tsrsfsissru Il-um Iile IIke I'D
l4Vli2 u. l'uil-iIlEHis s W,.gtslIliilr Conn
lluIuiL. 2 sItfifl-stl -nni7tllltly Il E--1m ,tt.--
1iiitr AiitsstssiIr iatE emilia. v=iss nssf-vnus
llin nIZyy iI,rr l-irt dffftsrtut l.iuIiK
az -nIsliinnsr INN ttlf'y al 1IIilss ,tllfi-tily
-a-i r;i1 tllI-nlr -tiIrtt hnrtlssu nj Ns.r.stnhlf
AIunlnIIlll lruc -liI'-,f Al lllsnI Purifier
lHIIIil -Isfir z IIrIIfIi-tiIIZIilz VnnnnRnFTh
I'm vstgli vnlr rssnsniiits hIrvs, ,iinne far
me- - RtEsE MATILDA lEEsI,K. Rux IL,
lsnKts1sSilITEB, Via, ,JIInf 1i, lEaa-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30
R.AuuINu% U1LAuHIM.
- ns....s.. II fpgae KIlKEk

-sD al r,irun asii4s-u ar Hrs 2'nilSiann
-fszstG afisat- 1-lsrtssr~-
-''lfEEa Aiss I'M hiz-tean
aErrs tiiu IntH lnn -1niihlnd with my
unrtii 3 iatht,Ifsssg III is Ntll,y irrrrrilHr,
ls.nIr-uir Iniiv IInnf an Two I'm -utTras
anurailk, arIitl siisn very piIiIIfIl. ] IilsD
1EIrfisss virzh .f-rIruIlss IIut u,nr IN awhile
laIiI zgE-,llEff mt IN TIM lt;.zI,t and iIIvs
Invlfv itralttslliitt.a d -hfre N IN y-iiilIg
vI,u ,szIlIi stir nm nIt,, win FFiadly dnllDN
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30
OFFER
Has Ben Renewed.
Hr. O. C. Barber Will
GIVE More Time
To GtIzsas To Raise
That $4,000.
ka1EaE Nag1g nj Try anspltai
TrlREaseS.
-sJmrriturzs zsHpn EsGmfiHf HBrBiTTts
-.ItffEA-Y x4--HiH,stHL.
EsJuTri tlIrz9 -sHun zsIIHftHf fHuBITIts
-!IfffEA-g fa-HiiEftHl.

IL rztGs mIEss1IIIc NJ EsUErn N 01'ufft.ts
IT u1s City EfzprsIA wednesday, might
a.ss-. L. II. ainlIiszuIrzh 1suHr-sb 1hi1
-Eis. Ez,.ul-stIIttaG lAIIITnne wBIln Inise
Sc. .tssh M rrr,zar lie -ntitiiustiness ni
rs i1srtr-1rtnn lruu 1lsHTr,e Tie ncnaart-
rr,fss al a. G RliE-'i,tnsf = IifIsr- With the
4,.iras1rzam sd Ilr- 14mhguIu-h w-1nB
fgI..ts.s.-Ii4 NJ s.1I-v Perkins Rs sei,f'e-
riII-E- rzift du--nlal afiirsrs We're Te-aitsgfi-
e.t.. UlnE 4n,e NJ O. C EiI1.i'als lIrt.F-
aasnr- GlL. gi-n-ae 7. Hg,tztns, E-ire
1I7s...ti..Iu= 1niE III. i H. E-iis.t1 11,aas-
uu4r-
-UHit. -zr.,lf,rr-sr 7stsI,u-1aH TtiIR FFsHIas
,as-sEnuE ar SUI sfG.ayl, and 1he es7len-
,uf-Irssf ST .:ss4...::ie 4 lnHH VI Fl f'sa1s
Iln -lii. Esslri uv-Rs 1sgIT1Ed
Er- - T. SSuuy wHE nddsu 40 Ihe
s,lr-- -.,n 4gun arnd TnHe-aliser C. T.
gs4rss+ naiIiH q 4s1IuamaIn thin tte liau
milH.a Ii.s 1-l.s ambulance 1-uns during
1-ia FszEr
EHESHI.GET$ ANTTAL RHPOET
F.-.ssiiIisuu o. e. Ellri.lssf1F IEnrula nd
.tt1szsF dilIipvsz
We 1IllzEs lss-an Fz1IIIc-,.IiGIlg IllnIS 1m
s.il.Sir -.ziI-4. IL 1trias which WFHi'e mn
wall e-llinIiIna.E 1D 1r,nIr uIn riIs w-Irrm
..sE IuiL 1ss4F IMPULSES ~ ,tinu-tties 10 III
.nHEl rIrfsm IiiEs ,mrH. INN ngw WE lErs
N AZ ss-n al ..sr,az prosperity, ImeqnIl
..sL IN my mind III 1hs 1iififnIy nj th'
s,aurrIyZ. an al lsasT since 4 iIrue 1'esI
anA. an aIlsse-vss., mt n STRIKES me TIM
wa mIHu 1,t sIvar aIIr sGifiinnfties
Am ,UIit1a ,fs,s1-iIm II ziE ~ ID HBu 'nnntin
Ifs vaIu nns.ia.s1 amt .fiYsEtslIi2e n iiIrfl
1srsnn UAftr'e R.arruinity nInH ~
ssnfuIs.i nsatuIe NJ riie CITY al AfzruIl
t.inr-t1zagF lmiiinsl IN keep tfiis tnEri
rIrtim .IIlfu 1nilF TIr nj liiairt inn 1O giH
Ia pilssIrzy al Ngrlms ,eiuitIl 40 l'ar5Gl-n
-ri4 nif4iim. Hsirns If np .,;iiiEI,r1g in Tin
airE. time s-.snis AZ me, ms suuILL ulh
Enra III rslt. Alnsuitul ~ cunEtHIrtly IL
r,lr..si4snI. 1uiI we mIuFu lDlik dmw,Hrd 4
-tit, INCREASING demand I'm 1ilBEe Win
1altE, IA aisaI11 rtise iIIlsrefEtf III mnif-inc
asf rtir. sgnrsk will zmrrts,lse -1mm YeITr Il
Eszr N lnrmnr-tiHn, and I,ef;hi1ls mur
50. M rtiIs lnr-eli@e di l'mniHriun.
RAuuI.EU< UHEAUHIn.
-1unm1s- iiils l.s-sn -rlreafed in the hnf
litul. aiiis Eearr ;1e lurtiants. M IN
Jar-1s.E us Ynu 1E Iiis superintendent
~ rtils ainsuiral. ulis number aif ,duEi
rr1'.srImnn dnr rts WeRr amounts Il
49, Tins wu-st aIEs 1seen nnnnnuiIifi
--t an ETn s-1J,enss IIr1ssty incitier
an rtilt rrresrsmfnn af TlIs ,ritsts nnd III
maintenance dn Ttt. ainHittill, IN SsSisiS1l
Ia an an UHa-tss lasr 'iHgis 1areatmer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

rsu-=u.zrr e-aEa1eE Ezazr-1sTu-- a s1Ir
81 N. s--zz.-s- Flsss.g .g.l1r a1EsH IyIHC 1'.-sal
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.u-=zz al--elr anzrss 6lr NE an
...7---s-sr.s1r. aE 1lz AafE1IHisg-zE-un-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

<@nznlr E.IIs- II lnstne.- 1ss-1E1t.f Stis
T-zlzlras EI-uss stilu ssIn-sistv Bill ia dnls
e IA. z.ll.fns.s aE --uInhL amt 1sFgillf
Ea4ar-F -s.ziiiz-s- anal 1nnBInrs.s 1lH
lisE.4r-ulnarnH uB app.is.ss Ein uezllsgIaa=,
izIi.-.. WIN Al aUirr bills asntnnI- 1l.-
EEr-t -l----T -T--zl-Eut-- IL gts.= ilif.
-z-rF a Ear-aus rluE Il lr .ti,.ss unu
s-Zut a.-IlnsC -7--zli.z-s expenditures
rr NJ 1uliir unHsy- lr VIII nss 1suIb-
rlizr=L ly uls us-sulit N TIE GanI-gIass-
Eu-IZl -I--liuua -y1 usssr-s lftEli'..-. NdyN
z- Eln-a rae --unl.I amt 1svHiiIrfnH,-
arr ai-zlii--s- - nm line dii- s..-sn1Enyg
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30
Ioc-SpeciaI Doll SaIe-IOe.

Saturday. Dec LIST. we viii sen 4 sc
doll sOr 1ec. AT ]. ]. Brasasmle's Sc
and he store. The Big Store Of Little
Prices.- No. lis S. Howard 81
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30
Special Notice.

The weather Is going TO be fne to-
mo-rOw; come out and attend the hoII-
day opening ar the Grand UrIOn Tea
Store Free souvenir 10 all purchasers
Of goods amounting 10 soc or more.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30
President y

Mil End Sale os Fancy Ribbons. At
less than makers prices. AT the Bos-
ton Store. Saturday.