davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20

PROPOSALS FOR THE COLLECTION AND DIS
posal of Garbage Dead Animals, Night Soil, Mis-
cellaneous Refuse and Ashes, in the District of
Columbia Once of the Commissioners Of the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia. Washington, ID. c. March ~
1900.-Sealed Proposals will be received Mt This
ONCE until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, on the
TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL 1890 for the Col
lection and Disposal of Garbage, Dead Animals
Night Soil Miscellaneous Refuse and Ashes In the
District of Columbia during a period of 1--WE years
commencing on the LIST day OF July, 1900 or as
soon thereafter as practicable Specifications and
blank forms for proposals. and other information on
the subject can be obtained on application therefor
to the Health Officer of the District of Columbia
Only bids on such forms will be considered. The
Commissioners of the District of Columbia will ex-
anime all bids which may be submitted, and will
ask authority from Congress to enter into a con.
tract contracts for period of five years for the
performance of such work. IL any, specified in such
bids may be. in their Judgment advantageous to
the District Of Columbia. The Commissioners re-
serve, however. the right to reject any and ali
bids. Bids must be inclosed in sealed envelope,
on the outside Of which must be Endorsed PRO.
pdsals for the Collection and Disposal of Garbage
Dead Animals" etc. JOHN B. WIGHT JOHN
W. ROSS LANSING II. BEACH, Commissioner
d, O. mh2O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20
THE IPOONJONS.

Ocean end South Carolina ave-, 100 feet from
boardwalk; now and modern; capacity, 400; steam
heat; rooms single and suite with BATH. ele-
Special spring rates-s12, sl5. $3.50 weekly;
500 daily. American plan Write for booklet.
Coaches meet trains,
fel27St-l 10 W r SHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE
\ very desirable house on Columbia Heights; 3
stories; rooms; kitchen On first floor; hot-wAter
heat; southern exposure VIII exchange for sub
urban, Virginia Maryland property
u. II. WARMER COMPANY
mh1i-3t Gle F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20

FOR SAIE-A VERY CHEAP HOME FEW
steps from Lincoln Park and cars. Is Trnnesse,
ave: nearly 3-story brick, with cellar: / he,
rooms: newly paperrd: hack yard alley. Pric,
reduced from 5000 ta SLIGO.
rlhIT-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC F ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20
PROPOSALS.

FOR sALE-Bm WANTED TO REMOVE 11-RooM
brick house. '-h
mh20-tu, tn ,s3ts 1924 Wisconsin, ave M.
WANTED PROPOSALS FOR DELIVERING;
upon my place, corner Wyoming and Kalorama
quality. Address S. W. WOODWARD, 2O15 Wyom-
ing ave. mhoo:t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20

FOR SALE
A bargain northwest: brick and stone front;
s-uries and celia: and bath; kitchen
Is II WARNER COMPANY.
nj lI-3r gl6 street L. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20

For SALE-A BARGAIN AT $1,000 WELL.
bnilt iIroOm dwelling. 1116 10Th ST. NV TLfs
house cost IN lS: 81 400 II Is IN fine condition:
beautifully papered; large tiled bath I0rceiain
NIB furnace heat: lot 2u.6xg5 alley
INSPECTION BY PERMIT ONLY
nih17-3I STONE & FAIRFAX 500 ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20
The Alben1arle.

virginia ave. near Beach. Extensively enlarged;
new throughout. Every comfort and convenience at
moderate rates. Homelike, cheerful and literally
conducted Steam heated. Sunny rooms, single and
en- suite, many with bath. Elevator street. Spa
cous sun parlors: Capacity, $50. Write for special
March rate and booklet. j. p. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20
WINTER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City ORce;of The Even.
Ing Star il located at 13o0-13 Atlantic
avenue, where any information con-
corning advertising, etc, cGh be OBJ
tanned. The rates are the same as
charged at the Home ONCE. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-20

FOR SAI.E-SO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
must be soli-llO7 Il. !. ave: delightful loca
tion, near Iowa Circle: rooms. large bath room
porcelain tub: furnace heat; all large rooms: sid,
alley. Reduced from S9,0IO TO $500 SUIT
ABLE HOUSE FOR A PHYSICIAN
mhlI-3t STONE i FAIRFAN sg6 + ST NV
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30
CAMPAIGN CLUBS.

ALI democrats determined to do their
full duty by their party in the present
campaign should promptly take steps
to act in accordance with the circular
just issued, signed by MIR. Bryan, Mr..
Stevenson and Chairman Jones of the
Democratic National Committee, urging
the formation of Democratic clubs
throughout the country.
This circular suggests that on Satur-
day afternoon or evening, September l.,
all citizens willing to support the Kal.-
sas City platform shall meet in their
respective communities and organize
city or precinct clubs, where such have
not already been organized, and that
there should be no delay in perfecting
such organization. The mission of
these clubs is that of the carrying on by
American citizens OF the fight now vi
tally necessary in behalf of American
principles.
Systematic and effective work in a
political campaign is tremendously fur
thered by club organization. The is.
sues of the campaign of 1900 are Of
nature to demand of every American
the best service in defense of free in
stitutions and of the policies under
which this Government has advanced
to the worlds first place.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30
BARNUMizIN6 THE PEOPLE.

The shades Of Abraham Lincoln and
James A. Garfield, murdered for their
opinions, and because they were not
afraid to express them,- look down with
pity upon that party which they once
led. This SUBJECTS becoming painful.
Do the people Of this country want to
Rs further Parnumiyed2 II SO. the
present administration is all right.
There are Eve hundred and twenty
trusts In the United States. These
Institutions are capitalized at the fabu.
IONS sum Of $l2,482, ,426. .O0O. The pro-
1etion Of gold in the world since the
avery Of America in 1892, up to
luding the year 1897, haaa been
400, and The prod 80
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30
bear its just portion of taxation.
We demand that postal saving ban]

bear its just portion of taxation.
We demand that postal saving banks
be established by the government for
tue safe deposit Of the savings of the
people and to facilitate exchange.
We also denounce the imperialistic
policy of the present administration.
To cope with the trust evil the people
must act directly without the interven.
ton OF representatives who may be con-
trolled or influenced. We therefore de.
mand direct legislation giving the peo.
pie the law making and voting power
Under the initiative referendum. A
majority of the people can never be cor.
ruptly influenced.
1t was moved and adopted that the
convention proceed to the nomination
OF candidates by written ballot.
The first Office was that of clerk and
on the informal ballot A. E. Moore,
of Decatur, received IA votes,
s. 7. Robertson, Of Garden Grove, IL.
The first formal ballot resulted Moore
Is. Robertson IL, and Mr.. Moore was
declared tho nominee.
Then came member of the board oi
supervisors. On the informal ballot w.
II. Hazlet, of Center, had Is, M. f.
Thompson, Of Long Creek, 5, E. B.
Ryan, Of Burrell, IL, j. w. Mclaughlin,
of Decatur, Q.
The first formal ballot gave the nomi.
nation to Mr.. Hazlet, who received 1s,
Thompson z, Ryan Z, Mclaughlin l,
and Mr.. Hazlet was declared the nom.
inee.
The convention proceeded to endorse
the nominees of the democratic conven.
ton, Geo. Cartwright for auditor, G. H.
Brown for recorder, and Marion Wood,
ard for county attorney.
The roll of townships was then called
for the selections Of township commit
teemen as follows:
Garden Grove-.A. G. Bunney.
Franklin-John CARRIER.
Long Creek-Newt. Gould.
kichland-
Grand River-Ezra Millsap.
Decatur-W. ID. Moore.
Center II. l.. Pease..
Leon. G. Stockton.
High Point-Chas. Beavers.
Woodland
Eden-W. E. Cannon.
Burrell- s. L. Cox.
Davis City.
Bloomington-Thos. Barnes.
Fayette-H. r. Harger.
New Buda-J. F. Hagan.
Hamilton-Pearl Mitchell.
Morgan
M. q. Belts, of Hamilton, was named
as the chairman Of the committee, and
the convention then adjourned.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30
REPORTER SERIES VOL. XVI. NO.
BENEVOLENT ASSIMILATION.

While discussing the military acad-
emy bill before the house of representa-
tives, Mr.. Lentz of Ohio, said:
"Now, suppose after this inferna-
postoffice scandal and thievery we are
about to retire from the work Of be-
nevolent assimilation in Cuba. 1t ought
not to be long until we need no forces
in Porto Rico, and Otis says the war is
over in the Philippine islands. You are
here legislating at the last hour for fifty
cadets, to cost the government thou.
sands of dollars each. What purpose is
there in it if this il not to establish
militarism-if it is not another in the
career of imperlalism?''
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30

II sentiment about party could be
elimipated from the present campaign
and all those who are for the continu-
ance Of the republic and against the
substitution Of the empire by the Han
Mates could unite, Mckinley would be
the worst beaten man who eyer ran for
president in the United States. The
only danger is In the division of the
forces among too many candidates.
II the empire comes it will because
those who are for the republic do not
stand together. And in this lies the
fond hope Of the imperialists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30

At the meeting Of the democratic con-
Egressional committee of this district yes.
terday IN this city, it was found from
reports from all counties that the pros,
poets for the election of Mr.. McGinnis
to congress were excellent and that
Hepburn and his forces are badly
scared. Not only are the people Of this
| district tired OF being misrepresented in
congress by man who sits in congress
merelysa the guardian of the Interest,"
Of certain corporations, but as long AZ
Mr.. Hepburn succeeds in keeping this
office there isliittles hops for any other
observing republicans In the district.
There are others beside Hepburn and
aaDirink republicans of the m atsiat r
Siffle Hired Of on6
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30
PRICES UNDER TRUSTS.

The Democratic Congressional Com.
mittee gave out the following Wednes-
day:
''Here are few of the reasons why
the plain people, are not inclined to
meekly accept the inspired statements
of the trust organs and speakers show.
ing what natural necessity benefcient
the trust is:
1t requires 30 per cent. more wheat to
buy stove than it did in 1896. 1t re.
quires twenty more bushel of corn OF
wheat to buy wagon than it did in
1896. 1t requires 100 per cent more
corn or wheat to buy copper kettle
than it did in 1896.
st requires twice as much corn to buy
a coil of rope as in 1896. 1t requires 4C
per cent. more grain TO buy plow than
in 1896. 1t requires rs per cent. more
grain to buy hoe, rake or shovel than
in 1896.
"A set of common wheels that cost 81
in 1896, now cost $l2. The price of cul.
tivstors and other farm implements has
gone up proportionately.
"Galvanized barbed wire costs from 81
to $3.50 more per 100 than in 1896.
''It requires 40 per cent. more corn OF
cotton to buy pound Of sugar than in
1896.
"Yon have to pay 40 per cent more fol
glass than in 1896.
Freight rates have climbed back to
the exorbitant prices which caused q
popular revolt in legislation few years
ago.
"The price Of oil. coal, lumber, tools
and hardware have gone up from 40 to
100 per cent.
"And all these things have been done
by the trusts.
{ A trust robs YOU waking or sleeping
eating or drinking, working or playing
living or ying, and the coffin trust get.
youin the end"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30
ABSOLUTELY PURE
eoy.. BAKING powola CO.. VIEW YORK.

the township committeeman for the
coming year, the following being the
TOWNSHIP Committeeman.
Bloomington-W. l.. Edmonson.
Burrell-Wm. Gray.
Center-Aaron Goodman.
Davis Clty-T..T. Stephens.
Decatur-J. +. Ownby.
Eden-Thomas Cox.
Fayette-L. j. Barr.
Franklin--L. q. Bonham,
Garden Grove-George jennings.
Grand River-Wm. Pence.
Hamilton-Dr. j. B. Bennett.
High Point-E, q. Hitchcock.
Leon--J. r. Pceniwell.
Leroy-Geo. Jones.
i Long Creek-C. M. Grimm.
Morgan-Saylor Wright.
New Buda-J. M. Howell.
Richland-W. H. Young.
Woodland-Chas. K. Coontz.
On motion the convention then ad.
journed.
j. Z. PENNIwELL SELECTED CHAIRMAN.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the convention meeting of the
Township Committeeman was held to
complete an organization. Chairman
Sankey declined reelection as chair.
man, and j. E. Penniwell was elected
chairman, the other members, O.. E
Hull secretary, andJ. A. Caster treas.
urer, being reelected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30

ss' s's Tor SAcretAtY nt State u
xs,.sss. s. ~ r. III 1s1lb Cont
q 81 IN. tIBaoN, Of DeiaWnf6 CSuntys
Fol Treasurer,
n. u. Williams of O'Brien County.
szfs For Attorney General,
CD. HARPER, Of Des MoineA County.
Fpr Judge Of Supreme Court,
]. w, FkEELAND, OF Wayne County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
]. e. ANDERSON, Of Winnebago, County
For Electors at Large,
JOSEPH EIBOECK. OF Polk County.
O. H. MAt'KEY, Of Wapello, County.
For District Electors.
First-F. r. MILLER. Washington.
kec0nd-F. ID. KELSEY. jackson.
Third JOHN ELWANGER. Dubuque.
Fourth-M. ]. CARTER, Winneshiek.
Eifth-H. M. REBOK. Tama.
Sixth-J. @. C..WILLIAMS, Mahnska,
Seventh-C. g. LOOMIS Polk.
Eiehth-M. B. MARING. Appanoose,
Ninth-J.J J. SHAY, Pottawattamte.
Tenth-L. J. ANDERSON, Carroll.
Eleventh--W. W. STOWE, Dickinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30

Coy. Shaw has at last solved the sem
atorial puzzle by appointing Dolliver to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Senator Gear. His appointment was
made for the reason that he would draw
more Of the Cummins support than sny
other man in the state, and the republi.
can state house ring has no use for
Cummins or his supporters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30

The Dubuque Telegraph correctly in
forms Ed. Hunter that it will be useless
for him to try the prodigal son act with
the democrats as the party has no fat
ted calf for him, not even a piece Of
liver
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30
IF LINCOLN WERE ALIVE.

affiliated with the party that he fought
in his lifetime?-Denver Times.
The Omaha World-Herad applies the
| Yankee method in answering. The
Yankee method of answering a ques-
tiopl 4sR hher, - -
If Abraham Lincoln were alive s0-tiay
does anyone imagine that he would be
affiliated with the party that has resur-
Erected slavery and given it the protec-
ton of the American flag? If Abraham
Lincoln were alive to-day does anyone
imagine that he would be affiliated with
the party that has violated the funda-
mental principles of the Declaration Of;
Independence by taxing people without
their consent, depriving them Of rights,
privileges and immunities guaranteed by
the constitution and governing them as
subjects instead of as citizens? IfAbra-
ham Lincoln we're alive to-day does any
one imagine that he would be affilating
with the party that prats of "plain
duty one day only to violate that
plain duty the next; that voices cant
phrases about criminal aggression one
day and begins the policy Of criminal
aggression the next day and hypocriti-
cally calls it benevolent assimilation?"
If Abraham Lincoln were alive to-day
does anyone imagine that be would be
in favor of forcing upon an alien peo-
pie by might of arms flag which they
would not arm to defend?
T IfAbraham Lincoln were alive to-day
does anyone imagine that he would be
affiliated with party that talks about
giving to people "the largest measure
of self government consistent With their
welfare, when he once stood before
American multitudes and declared such
argument to be the argument of Kingsf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30

had left "their side." He was moi
standing forth in their defense. .
Cheap coats, cheap labor and deal
money, the sponsor and promoter o.
tho protesting to stand guard over the
welfare of the poor and lowly."-Ta
ledo Blade, Feb. 13, 81; also Sept. l6
'97.
Mckinley at Canton, Ohio, July l2
1900:
sThe record is made up. The people
are not unfamiliar with what has beer
accomplished. The gold standard has
been re-affirmed and strengthened"
And this is what Mckinley, said Cleve
land, by the gold standard was en-
deavoring to do.
l endorse that-President Mckinley
said it-and endorse it now. l fulfil
the prophesy of the chairman of the
republican convention, but l do it 25
years too soon."
We regret we have not space to pub
lish the entire address of Mr.. Lambert,
for it is one of the best speeches we have
ever listened to.
At the conclusion OF chairman Lam.
bert's address, there were calls for
another song and Rev. Hatch sang
"Mack is too Long in that Chair" which
created a furore of enthusiasm.
The roll of townships was then called
for the selection of committees on cre-
dentials, permanent organization and
resolutions, the following being named
Ias such committees.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30

seEsssIA
Blocmine ton Henry Wion. "
Burrell VIM. Gray.
CenterF. A. Gardner.
Davis Gty-P. E. Shirley.
necatur-J: w. Mclaughlin.
Eden-Thomas Cox.
Fayette-J. E. Anderson.
Franklin-L. q. Bonham.
Garden Groye-George Spaeth.
Grand River-H. B. Treanor.
Hamilton-D. F. Snethen.
High Point-Frank Mendenhall.
Leon-D. E. Gatchell.
Leroy-A. H. Meter.
Long Creek-C. M. Grimm.
Morgan-W. w. Wood.
New Buda-Thomas Daniels.
Richland-J. H. Crees.
Woodland-Chas. X. Coohtz.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
: Bloomington-W. H. Lloyd.
Burrell-Chas. P. Shaffner.
Center Frank Goodson.
Davis City-Wm. Asbach.
Decatur-Mort Shell.
Eden-Frank Cog.
FaYette-J. p. Keeler.
Franklin-W. NJ. McVay.
Garden Grove-Geo. Jennings.
Grand River-Wm. Pence.
Hamilton-M. q. Grogan.
High Point-C.>P. Beavers.
Leon-A. NJ. Pryor.
Leroy-Thomas Mckinney.
Long Creek-I. N. Skldmore.
Morgan. w. Hubbard.
New Buda-K. Harp.
Richland-Patr Griffin.
Woodland-H. D. Smith.
RESOLUTIONS.
Bloomington-A. N. Hickman.
Burrell-E. 3. Ryan.
Center-Aaron Goodman.
sDayis Gty-W. w. Spargur.
Decatur-Frank Enritt.
Eden-W. II. Fulton.
Fayette-W. w. Scott.
Frankhn-R. j. Crltcfifeld.
Garden Grove-G. r. Arnold
Grand River-John Dale.
Hamilton-J. N. Estes.
High Point-H. D. Greenlee.
Leon-Wm. Ogden. lr.s
Leroy George Jones,
Long Creek-Jerome Traupel.
Morgan--H, w. Wasson.
New Buda-Wm. Hamilton.
Richland -Hoyle Gilreath.
Woodland M. Grogan.
At 1890 o'clock the convention ad
iourned to meet at 1850 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When the convention convened fo
the afternoon session it immediatel
got down to business.
The first business was the report I
the various committees: The comnitte
on credentials reported all township
represented In full, each having select
ed their chairman, and that there wa
no contests. The report was on motto
adopted.
The committe on permanent organic.
ton reported by recommending tbs
the tempoyar, organization be mad
permanent, with the addition Of +.
sankey as reading clerk and the repo,
was adopted,
The committee on resolutions PR
sented the following resolutions. whic
were read by w. w. Scott, chairman (
the committee, and when he had fnist
cd the resolutions were adopted withor
. dissenting yoice. s.
<
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-30

u1Aot0 AOI ClCiA dAlu lucuOcI VI tuo
board Of supervisors having been assign
ed to the populists, who. were not yet
ready to report. While waiting for
them Rev. Hatch sang his famous song,
"Rsjah Olah, the Slave Girl of Sulu, y
which produced most hearty applause.
Hon. q. P. Arnold was called for and
made splendid talk in which he ar
raigned the republican administration
for its treatment Of the Beers, and COM
pared the present treatment with that
accorded other republics in years past
by the United States government. Mr..
Arnold is always ready talker and one
whom the democrats Of Decatur county
are always pleased to hear.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Arnold's re-
marks, it was announced that commit
tee from the populist convention was
ready to report Its nominations. and
their report was read, the candidates
named being A. E. Moore, of Decatur,
for clerk Of the court and w. II. Hazlet,
of Center. for member of the board Of
supervisors. A motion prevailed that
these gentlemen be declared the nom
inees Of the democratic convention, and
it carried without dissenting voice. I
Both gentlemen were called for and
each thsnksd l the s61veptlon for their
e2d ement and pledged themselves g
49, for the entire ticket
= ~ q ~ All ii townahips sss tneq ssssied
II AuS n =. S. ,sonnerft Of the nalnes es
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-08-08
For over Ei1ty gears

AN OLD AND WELL-TRILD REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents d bottle. It's value is in
calculable., Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. S-b-93-lY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-08-08
LOW RATES ROUND TRIP
To Charleston, S. c., Account Of National
Educational Association by the
Southern Railway

Going and returning via Asheville, $2O.Is
Going and returning via Atlanta, S3O.I5
Going one way and returning the other,
$2oI5.
Going either way and returning via
Washington, d. C., $3OS5.
Stop off going at any station until July
10th.
Stop off returning at any station until
Sept Ist
Holders OF roGnd trip tickets can pur
chase at Charleston, side trips at hall
rate as far north as Norfolk and Washing
ton, and south as Jacksonville.
Take this trip and obtain the benefit OF
the N. E. A. meeting, stay at seashore
and also stay In the mountains as long as
you desire until September Ist
Please write or call for further par.
ticuIars, also to be listed for sleeper ac.
eOmmodations.
c. A. DeSAUSSURE, d. p. A.
L. n. DeSAUSSURE, q. p. 6 r. A.
6-77 900 Main street, rIemphis, Tenn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-08-08

A well know physician of this city
reports quite an exciting experience
with a young man the other night.
He says while making a call he
came up on young man who pur-
ported to be an officer and who had
a negro man under arrest. The
negro doubted the young mans
authority as an officer, as he was
drunk, and asked the doctor for
protection, even jumping into the
buggy to get away from the man.
The doctor made him get out and
When the man hit the ground he
did it running and made his escape.
At this, the young man caught the
doctors horse by the bride and told
him he would have to arrest him
for interfe ring with an officer.
The doctor reasoned with him for
quite while trying to get him to
release the bride, but he would not
do it remarking, if you move will
bore you through with a A bullet.
At this juucture the street car
came up and the driver seeing
trouble stopped and the doctor
sprang out remarking, 1 will cut
your throat from ear to ear if you
don't release my horse. At this
the young man turned the horse
loose and made tracks. The doctor
made inquiry next day and found
that the young man had no kind of
authority as an officer.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-08-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. 1t cures
painful, smarting, swollen feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out OF cornS and bunionS. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age. AL
lens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for sweat
ing, callous and hot, tired. aching feet.
Try it today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe, stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps.
Trial package Free. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 514[1l