davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-30

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mar
garet Campbell took place from the
family residence ye 'terday, Rev. Mac
kintosa officiating, Mr.. Wray Taylor
and choir from St. Andrews Cathed'
raj providing the choral services.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-30

Donal Mcintyre, head gardener
for the Hon. S. M. Damon at Moa-
nalua, returned from Japan by the
Hongkong Maru, whittier he went
two months ago on business trip.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-30

The "Begger Student" was again
produced at the Orpheum last night
but the stage is too small for this
piece which requires a large
theatre to work smoothly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-30

A lecture will be delivered in the
school room OF St. Andrews Cathe
dral to morrow evening, at 1880
O'Clock. by the Rev. W. Il, Living
stone, NJ. A., of Orel College, Ok
ford. The "Translation of the
Bible" will be his subjact. An in,
vitation is extended to the general
public.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-30

The celebration of admission day
promises to be something beyond
the average public festivities Thos'
Krouse, the host OF the Arlington
hotel will be- the caterer for the
grand ball at the Palace, aud Is
making arrangements now to ac'
eomodate tho two thousand guests
who will be invited
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-29
The Seventies High Standard.

For a hundred years the famous old
Ashland District has sent the best men
In her borders 10 represent theDistritc in
Congress. Its representatives have ever
been noted for their craftsmanship,
their oratory, their intelligence and
their bravery. They have been the
equals Of any representatives who sat in
Congress, and they have added glory to
the reputation Of Kentucky. There are
now three candidates before the public
seeking the honor Of representing this
Cthe SEVENTY District in Congre 5.
Is it not the part Of wisdom, the part f
pride and the part of patriotism to s :.
the very best man to represent US in
Congress? Is this a time to depart from
the high standard Of excellence TO ''re-
ward any particular candidate for
some particular duty? THE News be-
heves that Hon. John R. Allen is emf
nently fitted to represent this grand l.
District and invest it with new glory.
Democrats who believe that the high
standard should be kept up by sending
the best man to Congress, should not
fail to attend the precinct conventions
on next Friday, July 9Th, and vote for
Hon John R. Allen.
Shall we keep up the high standard or
not?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-29

A press dispatch from Frankfort says:
The more conservative of the Democratic
leaders who favor the repeal or strong
amendment TO she Goebel election
law, have got on foot a movement
for a special session of the
Legislature in September next for the
purpose Of taking some action. The
movement is headed by Senator Black
burn, and it is said that he will in a
speech before the Lexington State con-
ventiOn urge that body TO pass resO'u-
tons calling on Gov. Beckham to con-
vene the Legislature in special session.
The movement, so the promoters say,
fsvors no special candidate for the
governorship, but comes of a fear on
the part Of the candidates for Congress
that that body Hlsy refuse to recognize
them il they are elected under the
present election law
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-29
An Unexpected Burns Lecture.

John Augustus O'Shea used T. be in
considerable request as a lectu~"r on his
military experiences. Once. at Dumfries,
he came upon the platform wearing in
his buttonhole 4 daisy. which he quietly
removed and held mp.
ladies and gentlemen" he began. "I
hold in my hand wee modest flower
plucked this evening from the grave OF
Robert Burns" The audience was inter
ested and became enthr6lled as the lee
turer went on to speak OF the national
poet. Then. suddenly recOllecting that
Burns had nothing to do with his sub
jet, he stopped abruptly. "And now"
said Mr.. O'Shea. 'T will proceed to re-
late my experiences in the war"
But by this time he had thoroughly en-
gagged the sympathies of his listeners.
who would not hear OF another subject.
Never min the war, SIR" they vOcifer-
ated; "gie us Robbie Burnsr' And he
did. This extempUre Grafton afterward
became one Of the most popular OF Mr..
O'Sbea's lectures.-LOndon Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-29
Big Four Rates.

Half-rates to Chicago aud return, or
account of the National Convention a
the Prohibition party, June 1880, 1900
Round trip tickets viii be on sale from
all points ON the big Four on Jun.
10Th and 9th.
Going trip to commence on date OF
sale. Final return limit leaving Chicag
not later than July 4th, 1900.
Tickets must be presented at joint
agtny IN Chicago, corner Michigan
Ave. and 10th Street, to be validated 70
return pOssage, and a fee of % cent
paid for same.
Be sure to 60 via the popular Bi;
-Four ROuts.
For full information and particular
as 70 rates, tickets, limits, etc, call OF
Agents big -Four Route" or addres.
the undersigned.
Warren ]. Lynch, Genl. Pass. & Tkt
ACT, W. P. Deppe, A. G. P. & I. Agt.
Cincinnati, o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-29
ASSESSOR.

We are authorized 10 announce W. p
PNCKARD as "a "A candidate for Assessor
Of Bourbon County, subject TO the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-29
Political Topics.

The convention hall at Kansas City
was turned over TO the Democratic
National Committee on Monday. Two
New York delegates are the first to ar
rive for the convention. % g
W. s. Taylor and wife have returned
to Indianapolis from Philadelphia, where
they attended the Republican Conven-
ton. They stopped over at Niagara
Fail on the return trip.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-29
FOR CoNGREss.

WE are authorized to Announce JOHN
r. ALLEN, Of Fayette county, a candidate
for Congress from the Seventh Con-
gresiOnal District, subject TO the action Of
the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-29

We are authorized 10 announce CHAS.
PEDDICORD as a candidate for the Office
Of Assessor, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic party. If elected, my dep
uty viii be W. G.. McChntOck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-29
Palate
PIGaSerS!

The most fastidiOus epicure in
Kentucky can find a hundred
things to please his palate at our
store, Everything known to fancy
grOcers always in stock. All goods
fresh. and all orders filled prompt
ly Name your menu, then call
us up-we'H do the rest.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25
Groves, on brunswick avenue.

n~AsAs NA RAs..l~l. >.~.
s.e.I e~..".n so'a On ~ n'oe9o
"ecu VI csV"s W.
" Nc.''' "vsu
~ Vs''s ~" s"u "..'
""" o"" " 's'''e ~ s"'"'
Mr.. Frsnk Boyd aud son, Harold,
s"" VIZ ~. "o!o WI ~sve
v"sy ~" ivy w.c'S .oey
~ Wv '.."s Se1s
1921 "s''s" :" "e "'s"
""""
We acknowledge the recslp Of On
-..".~... -. w.
-S.." ~ "'
- """
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25

Jefferson City, will arrive 10 The city
Saturday for On sxtsuded visit ~
Abel Leonard aud family on North
street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. james Brunsugh, Of
~. Louis, will arrive 10 the city Hat.
urday for . visit 70 Mrs, George Bru.
naugh on North street. They will In
present q the commencemsnt 0t the
clsss Of ls00, ri which their grandson,
Noble Rrunaush. IL . member.
Miss Georgian rletcher II the proud
p~ossessOr NJ Ons ~ the handHonest 10.
dice riga ever brOugh, IA Ourcity, her
father having upon her recent birth.
day presented her with . spider phae.
ton, most elegant In style aud tinish.
which arrived from the Fast On MN0.
day.
Rev. q. y. Thomas made On sddress
u The Dslphisn end Spencsrisu socie.
siss q the Msrshsll High school on
Friday morning, his sHbject being
''Rsminiscsuces VI Tide Watsr, vir.
eiuis." THIS 10 the arss opportunity
Mr.. Th0mas hes he'd Of talking u the
students, who enjoyed II very much,
saying II WAS decidedly Que VI the
Finest talks they he'd ever heard,
4 brother editor ssts "a the follow.
Ing; Ten cents . lins will IN chsrg.
Cd for obituary notices u business
mel who do not advertise while living.
Delinquent subscribers will In charged
ID cents PER line for IN obituary no.
tice. Advertisers aud cash subscrib.
era will receive - good . send Of o.
We src capable II giving. Subscribe
and send In your advertising % small.
pOx II abroad In the land"
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25


daughter, Ars. james Chsmbsrlain,
tor Ons weeks, len Thursday for To.
Mrs. - ~ o',ey rr'"rned os'
.es", Ns"sss' MONDAY Night where
see the '""ers' ~ her sister.
"''' ~ ~ s''orrs"r'
~ ~. '".'' usue".
v" "s"" '''"c' end
~. r..".s "'"..''' "''" !" the
WY s """PP'"R'
Mssdanes l.ink and Wslters, Of
a.,ura.v IN m.s. NJ. 4" n. u,..s
ANA s.r,,v nm .,.,,t... nm,
Mrs.. tnM M snd children have N.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25
Q m OR,ee.

esas "a ssS..l.. A. ~
NV W "'"' "s"" W"
'1'" ''"" '"""e
"oy.'' " rs''"~' "s" /"
"
j. u. Miller, ri Glasgow, wss the
R"e'' "s'''" "e''
Mrs. u. T. Greedy, 1T Miami. visited
u. u. Eabsnk sud family this week.
u. II. Bell. ri Louisiana, wss the
guest Of Relatives 10 this city Monday. |
v,.sch.. 1,r.,. IA. ,,..r .,,,. .,,.
81 his home on VERIFY street this week.
A.. v..r. ra~.r,. .ns Nj. u,u.
lard. srom W.y.r,,. v.r. In nur civ
Tuesday.
u,.. u.,,. w,.,, 81, ,n,.,-.a.
.n.. h. an. y.,., -, Nil. u,,,h.,i nm
College uil,.
.,,, wu,,.m ,,,,x. ,..n r,..s.v so.
r,,.,.,,. smr,r.. ~h.,, n. w,I, 1870
several weeks.
Iu,,. cr.ah.r and ,o.,. Amman.
,,ou,. Of sv,r, surIny,. attended cour,
here this week.
M,.... r,,n. .,a mia. .,...
.."' -, ciIiI~m w"r. ."..,- -, AS,s.
III, .,,.,. T.,.....
Mrs. willie n. Wood, who has h~eu
quite click With On attack Of grip, IL
able 70 b ou again.
ou -
81 the commencement at the sedslia
High school on June !.
nr. W. n. n,..,k v,,, d.,,v.r N.
,ec,ur, a ,hs commsnceme.s az ths
SLAYER scooo' % sr'osy'
Misses Lulu Ssndridge and Ellie
williams, os Nelson, we're Yurs,s
Tuesday u Mrs. J. 4. NJ. Hut.
Mrs. A. Denny, Of Roanoke, Il the
guest 1t her daughter. Mrs. George
AlthOuse, this week. on North strvet.
m. .r. -r.r.,s,or I'll, h. ,,v.r nm
wednesday sIernoon' nay SVh' o.
soe T. No. A. HAL o. NE college,
q. N. Francisco lsh this wssk for
Norfolk, Va. On buslneus that will
The evening times., 1900-02-02

that Senator Clark had offered sl5O.eOO
for ten Republican votes. and that YOU
thought you had better take it,"
mo sir. 1t was common talk about the
hotel Hobbies and the town that money
could be had for votes"
DO YOU remember having had such a
conversation %
NO. sir. I don't think ] did. ! viii
swear thar I did not
, Whom did you vote for on the final bal
lot-9''
Il voted for W A. Clark.
You were the first Republican TO
vote?''
Yes. my name was then about the first
on the roll.
The witness was carried all through the
matter of the Republican caucus. on the
Friday evening before the election of
Senator Clark and of the caucus on the
morning of the final ballot.
~Did YOU discuss Mr.. Clarks condition
before the caucus.
Il don't know that we did"
Well. how did YOU and the nine other
Republicans suddenly come to decide on
the morning of the final ballot that you
would vote for Senator Clark"
Mr.. Clark made a statement to the Re
puhlicans"
What was the statement
"He said that if elected TO the United
States Senate he would vote for protection
on raw material produced in Montana We
would not have voted for him without that
statement"
The witness could not recall when the
statement was issued, or whether it was
presented TO the caucus by an authorized
agent of Senator Clark.
Mr.. Beasley said he had a copy of the
statement which he saw in the caucus.
II was in his valise at his hotel He was
instructed to produce it, and at noon the
committee took a recess until O'Clock.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

Tennessee Coal and Iron advanced TO t0i
this morning. from close last night at
. "a, and an opening this morning at 81.
1t declined two or three points immedi
ately from this high level but the friends
of the stock were still confident that it
would go higher This stock was selling
at 81 1-2 on Tuesday so that the advance
in three days has been twenty points. The
buying is for insiders largely. though there
is noticeable some commission buying and
some covering of shorts. The earnings of
the company are phenomenal as has been
pointed out. 4 director is authority for
the statement that the entire back diyi-
dend on the preferred stock can be paid
off, with surplus remaining of some-
thing like is per cent for the common
stock. 1t is said that the preferred divi-
dend viii be paid in March and that the
common stock will be put on an per cent
basis at the same time. As to the busi-
ness of the coming year there can be no
question thar ii will be much more val
liable than that of the year just passed.
Contracts have already been made for l.
0e0 600 tons of iron on which $40 ION
will be the profit and in addition to this
there viii be the entire output of the steel
mills.
The evening times., 1900-02-02
BRIDGING THE MoDDER.
s"pcrseding the Ford Above the
Mouth of the River

MoDDER RIVER, Jan. 3O-Q1:15 a. M
Inc engineers have commenced the con-
struction Of strong, permanent bridge
across the Modder River, above its con-
huence with the Riet River. This will rem
der the peninsula camp independent of the
ford, which is frequently rendered impas-
sable by the rains that fall in the Orange
Free State. The span of the new bridge
runs fifteen above the water. 1t will carry
the heaviest traffic. Two foot bridges have
already been constructed.
Wells that are being dug near the river
bank have reached delightfully."- cool water.
The water from both the Modder and Riet
Rivers is healthy. RegimentaI mapeuyres
are frequent IN the early morning north of
the influence of the rivers.
The evening times., 1900-02-02
PETTIGREW'S TACTICS FAIL.
The Senator's Philippine Paper Nu
10 Enter the Record.

The senator's Philippine Paper Not
10 Enter the Record.
An attempt by Mr.. Pettigrew in the Sen
ate today to debate his resolution offered
Yesterday for the printing of a paper en-
titled The Philippine Commission" the
work of the commission Of the Anti-Impe-
rialist League. of Washington met with
resistance on the part of Republican SEN
ators. The point was raised by Mr. Gal
liuger that debate was not in order and
the Presiding Oficer sustained Mr.. Calling
er's contention.
That ruling was challenged by Mr.. Tel
Ter and Mr.. Cockrell, the former urging
that the right to speak under such cir
cumstances was a courtesy which had
never been violated; and the latter enter
ing his solemn protest against ii. He
was sure that the Chair aimed to do right.
but he did not believe that his decision
was in accordance with the universal rule
and custom of the Senate. Mr.. Hoar took
the opposite view and sustained the de-
cision. on the ground that courtesy oil
the Senate" was not parliamentary law.
1t has always been known as right, "
Mr. Cockrell declared.
Wolcott said that, in the interest Of pub
lie business, he objected 10 debate.
The objection was sustained and the
matter was closed.
Mr. Aliens bill to incorporate the White
Cros- Association was reported back from
the District Of Columbia Committee, TO
which il had been referred with recon-
uaendatiCn that il be referred 20 the Com
mittpe on Foreign Relations. This gave
rise TO a discussion in which the proposed
reference was strongly autagonzed by Mr..
The matter went over Without
N offered a lengthy resolution
mediate appointment Of a sTe-
ittee of nine Senator's 10 make
investigation Of all dealings and
Is between the Treasury Depart
The National City Bank of New
the Hanover National Bank. Or
any 0ther national bank, since March I,
1897. especially i'm relation TO the depos
i.inE 0f public funds or revenues.
Mr. Nldrch-Let The resolution go over.
Mr. Allen hope that the country viii
note that the objection came from the
Republican side. not from this side
The resolution went over.
The evening times., 1900-02-02
DIED.

SNfITTI-At his residence 40 Mass ave. NV,
where he has lived for sixty years, at 80 a. M
Friday February ,. 1900. MOSES SMITH, in the
seventy-second year CT his age. after illness OF
thirteen weeks which he bore with Christian
fortitude He was the husband of Rebecca and
leaves three daughters and three sons, Josephine.
Rebecca, Dora. Arthur, Moses, jr., and William,
to mourn his loss.
Notice of funeral hereafter Item
MULyEY-On Thursday. February l. 1900 at
11:50 p. M, ALICE MULVEY, beloved daughter
of James and Mary J. Mulvey, aged eight years
and sixteen days.
Funeral private. Residence Cpl 18th st. ne.
Item
HOLTON-HENRY HOLTON. departed this life
after short and painful illness at his residence.
25l4 Ill Street northwest.
He is sweeping through the gates.
Had you asked us well you know.
We would have said, ''OlI. spare the blow,
Yes with streaming eyes. would say,
''Lord we love him, let him stay.
BY HIS WIFE.
Funeral Sunday. February 4, 19o9 from Liberty
Baptist Church, at p. m
The evening times., 1900-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~~>~~r~-->>N|~-rN--~~~- = - : :
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, Washington, d. c..
January 10, 1900--The annual meeting OF
the shareholders Of the WASHINGTON
GAS LIGHT COMPANY for the election of
directors and for such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
will be held at the Office CT the company,
AT TENTH STREET N w. MONDAY.
FEBRUARY 5. 1900. at Il O'CLOCK
NOON. The polls will be open from II
o'clock noon to o'clock p. m. WILLIAM
B. ORME, Secretary.
iaI9-I5t eXSu
The evening times., 1900-02-02
The Smallpox. Quarantine.

The smallpox quarantine at the Concord
Flats will end this evening. and business
and social festivities will be resumed
The one resident of the Concord who has
been waiting for the day to arrive with
perhaps more impatience than any other
is Representative Alexander, who will yery
gladly return to his duties The dread dis
ease did not spread beyond the one VIC
tim. who is Mrs. Alexander's maid.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

and.2 II per cent. Talk of tomorrow
bank statement was confident More De
cember earnings statements. including
those of the Pennsylvania system. were re-
celved. and they were all excel
lent. News of the steel and
iron business and OF the profits of the diff
ferent companies was of the same charac>
ter 1t is now said that the price of iron
is likely still TO he upward for some time
to come, because of an immense demand
still untitled.
The evening times., 1900-02-02
VAN HORN ON TRIAL.
The Young Man Charged With Pass
ing Worthless Check.

John B. Van Horn was put on trial today
in Criminal Court No. 2, before Justice
Cole on charge of false pretences.
The complaining witness was Edwin NJ.
Cook, who conducts a business al, 1908
Fourteenth Street northwest. Cook stated
that on August 21 last the prisoner pre-
sented him a check for SS which he eashed
1t afterward developed that the check was
worthless. Van Horn was convicted.
The evening times., 1900-02-02
GOOD ADVANCES SHOWN.
stocks Hased Iron and steel
Trades Rise sharply.


NEW YORK. Feb. >. There was real
strength and activity in the industrial
quarter of the stock marLe; this morning
and pronounced advances were common
there. particularly in the stocks based
upon he iron and steel trades. Conspicu-
Gus features were National Steel. Tennes-
see Coal and Iron. and American Smelling.
American Steel and Wire was active and
steady Sugar Refining was almost wholly
neglected Third Avenue was the Cniy
active member OF the local traction group.
The transactions in the railway list were
unusually small. There was fair degree
of activity in Missouri Pacific and Atehi-
on. preferred. but the granger shares and
most Of the other railway stocks were al
nCst ignored in the trading. The London
larket was reported as again dull and
-eadv. pending definite news in regard 10
The progress of hostilities in Natal. For
tign houses were again without aEgres-
siveness in this market
The evening times., 1900-02-02
TIE Diplomatic and Consular RiII.

The House Committee on Foreign Af-
fairs has finally finished consideration of
the Consular and Diplomatic Appropria-
tion bill, which was reported to the
House by Chairman Hit just before ad-
journment yesterday
The evening times., 1900-02-02

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit directors
yesterday elected the old officers for the
coming year. The stock of the company
was strong this morning, but made 70 ad
vance. Third Avenue was again weak this
morning, getting as low as 81 at one time.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

There was good buying and an advance
IN prices in the stock market this raornine
The opening quotations were at about the
close of last night and for an hour or more
there was little advance, but before noon
under the lead OF Tennessee Coal and iron
sgain, there was quick upward move
ment all over the list The news of the
morning was all of the most hopeful char
seter. Money was loaring on call at
The evening times., 1900-02-02
The Ship Subsidy Bill.

The House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries has concluded hear
ings on the Hanna-Payne Shipping bill
and now has it under consideration.
The evening times., 1900-02-02
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-Columbia R. R. SIS: $500G111 1-a:
Capital Traction: 29@91 IS; Washington
Gas: 35Q54 ga, 25G54 5-S; Mergenthaler
Linotype: goa 1876 SIS. 10d196 "a, 20m
196 rs. 1d19S. 20G197 IA. 30d197: Ameri-
can Graphophone: 15OG111- After call
Gas: 25@54 "a.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

Equally rosy reports are made by nearly
all the steel and iron companies. the Re-
public company did not get full possession
of its plants until June. and until Septem-
ber it worked or old contracts al low rates.
but despite these fects the net earnings
OF the company have been s2.714, 600. The
Car Foundry Company reports for the first
three quarters of its fiscal year gross earn
ings of $29273. 000 and net earnings Of
$2,7l7 GOO Dividends for three-quarters on
the preferred stock of Sl,527 coo, leave a
surplus for the small common stock of
81, 1890 The Hoop Company will soon
publish statement making fine showing
The Federal Steel Company will declare
another dividend on the common stock
next week, it is understood All of the
steel and iron stocks followed the lead
Of Tennessee Coal and Iron this mcrn'ing
as they did yesterday. Colorado Fuel and
Iron and Federal Steel, common, were
particularly buoyant.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

The Pennsylvania statement for Decem-
ber. and for twelve months. is one of the
best ever issued. Net earning on lines di-
rectly operated increased for the month
S3S4 600
The evening times., 1900-02-02

5. N. Provost, Third Vice President of
the Pennsylvania system, has been elected
to the directorate of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

The grangers were more active thi:
morning, and all advanced
The evening times., 1900-02-02

shown by that company are due entirely
to very large operating expenses.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

The net earnings of the Big -Four FOR the
month or December showed an increase of
st4o,oe0- The net earnings of the Louis
vile and Nashville for the same period
showed an increase of $SI.eTo. Directors
OF the Union Pacific Company state that
The decrease in net earnings for December
The evening times., 1900-02-02
A Likely story.
nm the Chicago Times.Herald.l y

From the Chicago Times -lieraid)
-sLishen to reason. m dear he explained
"iishen to reason. wash-hic-held up on
ni'-hie-way home"
Held up,'' she angrily exclaimed, 'I don't
double 1t = II Iou hadn't been held up
ried something you wouldn't have been here
nOWp
The evening times., 1900-02-02

Corrected daily by u. B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Exchange.
1919 + Street.
The evening times., 1900-02-02

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs C Co..
members Of the New York Exchange
1d1Q It Street
The evening times., 1900-02-02
New York Cation Market.
stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- luinine Tablets cure cold in
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25e.