davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15
Views Of the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture of 1899.

In December, 1889, when a largely at
tended convention of the tobacco growers
of the State was held in Raleigh, Mr.. S.
l.. Patterson, Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture, in an address at the opening of the
convention, said in part:
Il am not going into any lengthy ar
gument to show the decline of prices of
tobacco. Examine your accounts of salels
today and compare with like accounts of
six, eight or ten years ago. Put your
hands into your pockets and they will
speak forcibly enough of the change in
the values, no, not of values, but OF
markets.
But if additional testimony is needed
from official sources, / wish to present
statistics from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to show the gradual
decline in price. The tobacco crop of the
United States with it's value is pre-
scented below:
1S9O-522 JIG 43,1O0,532 8 lac.
1S94-406 SIS. 1856 27,760,739 6 4-5c
1S96-403 004 1920 24,25S,070 &c.
Comparing the figures given for 1890,
with those of 1896 (the last published
by the Department. the astonishing re-
suit is demonstrated Of a decline Of 20
per cent. in the production and decline,
also of 43 per cent. in total value. Not
only in total value, but in price per pound,
the large crop of 1890 brings 81 cents per
pound while the small crop of 1896 brings
only cents per pound.
ION the other hand the cotton crop,
which has not been affected by any COM
bination such has INSTRUCTED the to-
bacco market, shows very different re-
suit in prices per pound when small
crop was made as compared with large
crop.
1.-The crop of 1896 81, of S,757,964 bales
brought 1927 ,547, S54.
THE crop of 1897 SO, of II, 274, $40 bales
brought 1922 zoos, 430, or about $3.50, 0G0
less than the short crop of the preceding
year.
THAT is under the untrammeled law of
supply and demand the price per pound
went up as the yield went down. Not
so with tobacco. There the market has
been so throttled that decline of 20
per cent. in production is marked by a
AZ per cent. decline in value"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15

4. About 20 per cent. less.
5. About so per cent. higher
6. (a) About 900, 900; (b) about $780,
900; (c) 5000, 900? cd 100000.
Z. No manufacturing mere FARMERS
claim there has been no money III 1t UP
to this year.
8. Yes.
Messrs. T. V. Burton 4 Co., or DAN
vile, Va, say:
l. About the same, perhaps less.
2. Wrapper, filler, smoker and eXpol t.
3. $50 to 500 pounds
5. 10 per cent less.
5. 40 to rs per cent. higher.
6. (a) 45,OOO,O 900; (b) S7,134,O6S; (c)
"a, 107, 06S; (d) 1898, 542
z. Much more profitable.
s. Yes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15
SOUTH CAROLINA MARKETS.

Mr.. e. 0. Bransford, manager of flan-
ters Warehouse, Mullins, S. c., claiming
to be the largest market in the State of
South Carolina, says:
1. 80 per cent. ..
2. very fine quality and texture.
Bright, lemon and orange.
3. 700 pounds.
4. Shortage of 300 pounds per acre.
5. 25 per cent. higher.
6. (a) 100000; (b) 100000; (c) 3,00O,-
600; (d) 2,500,0O0.
Z. None grown or manufactured here
ten years ago.
.. 20 per cent more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15
FIRE:
B. B. B., WHICH CURES
Rheumatism OR Catarrh
Blood Diseases, Bone Pains.

Recent or old deep seated cases are al
ways sure signs of impure blood. If you
have aches and pains in bones, joints, or
back, hot, swollen muscles Of rheuma-
tism; hawking, splitting, dropping in
throat, impaired hearing or eyesight, bad
breath of catarrh, take few bottles of
B. B. B. BOTANIC Blood Balm), which
will make a perfect cure through the
blood. Especially if the case is an old
one, deep-seated one, Blood Balm will
cure when all else fails. 3. B. B. makes
the blood pure and rich, and stops all
aches, and makes the breath sweet.
Druggists, 81. BY writing Blood Blam
Balm Company, No. 100 Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ga, sufferers may have treat
ment of B. B. B. sent free, and test it at
home. Medicine sent at once, prepaid.
Describe trouble, and free medical advice
given until cured. AS Blood Balm has
cured thousands O.. hopeless cases, suf-
fers are advised to give B. B. B. a trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15
ABOUT 10 ner cent increase.

1. About 10 per cent increase.
2. Bright. ~
3. $50 to 700 pounds per acre.
A. The yield is about one-third less.
5. 35 per cent higher.
Z. Very much more profitable. In
1896 grades that sold for ~ to 1Ac.
per pound are selling this season for 6A
to &c.
s. Yes; So per cent higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15
VIRGINIA MARKETS.

Messrs. ]. P. Taylor g. Co., of Clarks-
vile, Va, say:
/. About 20 per cent.
2. All classes of fue-cured and some
sun cured.
3. About 1000 pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15

scrofula, with it's swollen glands, run
ming sores, inhamed eyelids, cutaneous
eruptions, yields to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15

SPECIAL REFERENCES
THE MoNo1NE COMPOSING c. NEW YORK CITY
ND MONTREAL II 4l.412-~
THE BABcocK NEW YORK CITY .e..I 1
THE coL11ERY ENGINEER SCRANTON, PA =; ~
INTERNATIONAL BOOK CO, SCRANTON, PA J
THE BoD1EY WAGON CO.. STANTON VA.
THE STAR INCUBATOR BOUND BROOK, N ~
THE cUDAHY PACKING co, SOUTH NEBRASKA # !
THE KNIcKERBocKER JACKSON. MICH. 80 =.r~9i
THE TAsTELEss oUININE AsHEvLLE c. j. !
THE HowEI1s PLYMOUTH, PA /
FREEZER NASHUA N H. 80 III ..F
THE CARTER MANUFACTURING co, III
CONTINENTAL BIRMINGHAM, ALA ~
THE TURNER CO., DANBURY, CONN. n /. &., I
HARpsocG MANUFACTURING CO.. oTTUMwA, =.
WHAT CHEER co, WHAT CHEER iowa
ArHoL MACHINE CO.,
THE ARLINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY NEW YORK CITY.
L. BoYERs SONS
METALLIC CAP MANUFACTURING co, CITY.
COLUMBIA CO, HAMILTON, OHIO. .,t
BUCKEYE IRON AND BRASS WORKS, DAYTON, OHIO
JACKSON & WILMINGTON, DEL
HEATING IMPLEMENT DALLAS, TEXAS
THE FOSTER ENGINEERING NEWARK, N j. T.
THE CANADIAN COMPOSING MONTREAL, CANADA
SENECA GLASS CO., MoRGANTowN, W. VA -
AMERICAN PHILMoNT, N. Y ill.,. l. 3
JAMES W BoDLEY sTAUNToN,lvA :. IS
MACHINE WORKS READING, PA t# =
CLARK MANUFACTURING GO, BUFFALO, N Y
EssMUELLER- FURNISHING co, ST. LOUIS MO- !
EpwoRTH GAS LIGHT AND HEATING WATERLOO IOWA y
FOWLER COMPOSING AND TYPEsErrING CO., ILL., H
GLOBE TICKET CO., PHILADELPHIA PA trt, o. 80
GRAY DUDLEY HARDWARE NASHVILLE TENN. &. u "
DETROIT EMERY DETROIT, MICH TE,s
HowE11-DAv1Es CO., LOUISVILLE, KY M
ADVANCE THREsHER BATTLE CREEK, MICH ''f|53,*.
BURRoUGH MANUFACTURING CO, BALTIMORE, MD
MEMPHIS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING Co, MEMPHIS, TENN
CLAYTON AIR WORKS, NEW YORK CITY.
ANCHOR MILLS, CoHoEs N. Y. = :.
BOSTON SHOE BOSTON MASS 4 Z II. .&t ~ II.
JOHN E. MITCHELL. 4"
THE MITCHELL MANUFACTURING CO., ST LOUIS MO
CENTRAL WORKS. WHEELING, w. VA ...4 -4-a q. i
NJ j. HERNsHEM ORLEANS LA. w.
ROBERT PoRTNER ALEXANDRIA, VA
THE CALDWELL PETERSON MANUFACTURING Co,
"a. = .aa-@s& 49,. ii
SAVER BROWN OPTICAL CO., BALTIMORE MD 4 IL
WINDSOR CO., ADAMS MASS. : ''
D. MDoNALD & CO., N i 1t@. :t'.. ~
PEYToN FRANCISCO CAL '.,t .'-
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO., WASHINGTON D. C.
ROCHESTER, OPTICAL AND ROCHESTER, N. Y.
THE sTEARNs-RoGER MANUFACTURING co. DENVER COLO
THE AEoLIAN YORK. N Y. ,t.f tee
PARKS DAVIS DETROIT, MICH 60 ~ Hfi i
U S. ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO.. WASHINGTON, D. 1850 II:
MARSHALL & BRUCE CO, NASHVILLE, TENN IT,
CHRISTOPHER BALTIMORE MD
TEXAS DISC PLow CO, DALLAS, TEXAS.
rHos L. RACINE WIS '-,.a't+'. Il
! j. A. KELLY BROS, CLINTON, ,aL7@:.t ~ II
PRINCESS OF WALES CO. YORK, N Y. 1 FL .
1AMBERTvI1E RUBBER CO.. LAMBERTvILLE N. I'll
GEORGE KELLEY.
cussoNs MAY & CO.. INC, GLEN ALLEN, VA IL $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15

and Supervisor of Sales. Our market
opens the first of August and sells until
about the first of April, so you sec the
crop is sold in about eight months,
though not all the same year. / will
give Won the figures of each year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-15

134 years in same family on same plan,
tation. Goods 1 to 20 years old-$1 to SIS
per gallon.
Rye, Corn, Bourbon and Wheat Wits
kies; Peach, Apple and Blackberry Bran
dies, SO pure, not minutes headache
in barrel. We will pay freight or ex-
press. VIII ship one gallon or carload
lots Np marks on packages. Plain en-
velopes used. Write for prices.
THE OLD NICK WILLIAMS co.
or address Lock Box IL, Williams, N. c.
The sun., 1901-02-13
VERIFIED HERE.

Mr.. Booker 1. Washington's views oi
che effect Of cheating at the polls has q
,crifcation in Delaware. lie says.
II will become apparent that IL,
white mau Who bts.us Dy cheating i
.leErU out OF his Uauot soon Iearus t.
neat q white man out of MS, and that
d man who does this ends his career
II dishonesty " tie tAtIt OF propert.
" ~ some equally Serious crime.
While il would possibly not be ex
tctly true 10 say Tat dishonesty il
gOntics had its beginning in this STATE
j the effort TO cheat the negro out 0.
AS vote, it is true to say that it grew
,nazlngy in thar effort, and that il
4eyelop.d very quickly along the lines
.idlcated by Mr. " ashington. In it tn,
democrats manifested one peculiarity o.
.aelr pontIcaI creeu, and that is thai
.Aere is 10 color line in Republican
.jolltics-they made no distinction il
.0DDlng them Of their votes. AS to the
.lrther development Of what Mr.. Wash.
.ngton predicts, We are waiting the
.asae, with the idea that about the most
erious political crime possible in Del.
ware has been committed in the theft
II the State.
The sun., 1901-02-13
DELAWARE AND NEBRASKA.

IL would W i misfortune not only TO
Nebraska, but to the whole country, il
there should be failure to fill the Sen
atorial seats belonging 10 that State
The FhiladelphiaJ Press.
What is here said about Nebraska,
could as reasonably and truthfuly be
said about Delaware. The Senatorial
relation is one in which all the States
are equally important-are equally nee
essary for the making Of a constitutions
al senate, and for making complete
Union Of States. The absence Of
States representatives impairs the con
stitutionality Of the Senate; the consti-
tutional provision being for Senate
composed Of two Senator's from each
State. 1t follows that the refusal or
neglect Of any one or more States to
elect Senators, impairs the Union Of
States. The ideal Union, as entertained
By the makers Of the Constitutional
Union Of States, was that Of States al
ways interested, active and fully repre-
sented i'll the National Councils-a Union
in which each State is necessary part,
and the assent of all obtained by major
ity vote necessary in the enactment OF
law.
The provisions Of the National and
State Constitutions for the immediate
filing of vacancies and to prevent
vacancies during legislative sessions
attest the fact that the absence Of any
States representative from the National
Council was regarded as a dire misfor.
tune. A people who had brayed the
consequences of a revolution Of wal
for seven years, under the most tryinl
OF circumstances, to assert and main
tain the right of representation in Law
making bodies making laws for theil
government, could not do less than re
gard the subject Of representation, il
all legislative bodies, Of the very high
est importance. That they did so. is at
tested, as we have by the jealous guard
ianship Of the right and privilege thu
established in the law. For its owl
interests. and for its help in the Interest,"
Of all the other States, each State Of tn,
Union is obligated to maintain its con
gressiona representation. This does no
apply TO strictly party politics only, bu
The sun., 1901-02-13
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What tn Best Think er, Say Of Cur
rent Events.
The Nebraska senatorsbip.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Inc failure OF the Nebraska Legisla-
ure 10 elect TWO United States Senators
IS awakening the apprehension that the
lext Congress may meet with the seats
rom that State vacant. One Of these
eats is now occupied by William V. AL
en-, who il Senator by appointment Of
he Governor 10 I'LL vacancy caused by
isath, and the other by John NJ. Thurs
on, whose term expires March 4. The
resent Legislature has the filling Of both
hese seats.
That body has been in session six
weeks, having convened January /. 1t
ias been balloting for Senators about
our weeks, but it appears no nearer an
lection than when il began. The latest
,ailot reported shows twenty-one can
lidates, thirteen Of whom are Republi-
ans. As the RepuDncans have only
evenly one members of the Legislature
md a majority Of nine On joint ballot it
evident that their vote is widely scat
cred and that few signs Of concentra-
ion have appeared. Legislative session.
n Nebraska are limited to sixty days
nd consequently more than half the
ime has been exhausted. Only fou,
weeks OF the session remain, and the
alloting has already gone on that time
1t would be a misfortune not only 70
Nebraska but TO the whole country, If
here should be a failure to fill the Sena-
orial seats belonging TO that State. II
) true that the Republicans have a safe
majority already elected TO The next Sen.
'tc, but it IL nevertheless desirable that
here shall be full Senate when the
tifty-seyenth Congress meets. Impor-
ant questions will come before that bod !
md all the State should have Their
ue influence in their settlement. They
annot have this unless they are fully
represented in the Senate. Another as.
'ect Of the question is this: These FIRE.
luent and harassing Senatorial dead
ocks are fast crystallizing public senti
nent in favor Of the popular election OF
Senators. The people want to feel that
when an election has been held II
IS over and that public opinion is not tc
Se kept in condition Of uncertainty by
| stubborn Legislature.
There are additional reasons why the
Nebraska Legislature should elect two
Senator'S. The State is close and uncer.
ain. For some years it has been con.
"olled by the populists, having resisted
ne change in public sentiment in that
! 7eiehborhood more persistently than sur
rounding States. At the election last
The sun., 1901-02-13
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1901
WHO KILLED cocK-RoBIN7

We have read something in some
authority on the subject, that the re-
cuirence Of ideas, the persistence Of
words and phrases, is one Of the in
dications Of softening of the brain, and
we want to warn Every Evening Of
what appears to be an approaching
calamity in it's brainery.
For SO long a time now that we can
not remember the beginning of it, there
has been a constant, periodic recurrence
of the idea of a political crime commit
ted in the legislature Of 1895, in the
br1inery department of that paper.
We notice the periods are getting short
fixed, and editorial chatter about it
more frequent and more rambling in
its character. These are signs Of in
creasing and imminent danger, and in
Innate a total collapse in that depart
ment. As is usual in such cases the
hallucination is entirely false as to
the real matter OF dIscussion. The af-
ficted editor Of Every Evening seems
to imagine that Mr.. Addicks was a
member OF the Delaware Legislature
in 1895, and that it was his vote that
defeated the election of Colonel du
Pont to the United States Senate.
Everybody knows that it is not true;
that Mr.. Addicks had no vote in the
matter. They also know that it was
acting Governor Watsons vote-a
du Pont. 1t is also well known that
a Democratic Senate, upon brief pre-
pared by a Delaware Democratic law
yer, sustained acting Governor Watson,
by refusing to seat Colonel du Pont il
the United States Senate. 1t will be
remembered tlfat Colonel du Pont,
Judge Bradford, Senator Higgins and
several other lawyers of national repu.
tation, declared, upon an exhaustive
precedents in the case, that Colonel du
Pont had really and truly been elected
to the United States Serate. 1t was
upon their opinion about it that the
Colonel made his famous but futile ef
fort to secure Senatorial houors. Tn,
Republican authorities said acting Gov
ernor Watson was wrong; but the Dem
ocrats sustained him, every Hepubli
can senator voting FOR the Colonel, unc
every Democrat voting against him
and these Democi ats voted to sustain
a Democratic and not Republican
vote. Clearly it vas Watson's vot
that defeated Colonel du Pont, anC
not anything that Nj. Addicks and III,
four Republicans who continued t
vote for hun, did or could do
This is history. To deny it and per
vert it, except under the pecuiarl,
affecting circumstances which preya.
in Every Evenings brainery, would b
crime. We suggest that our contem
porary discuss the question Of "Nh'
killed Cock Robin!' There is nor,
license allowed in that discussion thar
in one capable Of historic determination
and therefore his reputation is not a
likely 70 suffer from persistent in
accuracies.
The sun., 1901-02-13

The little tempest in q teapot over
Speaker McCommon's order for the
preservation of bills in the CUSTODY Of
the clerk Of the House soon subsided.
That there was necessity for calling q
halt in the assumption Of privileges by
newspaper correspondents and others, on
the floor Of the House, has long been
apparent. II Speaker McCommons has
cured the i'll he deserves honor for it..
He is perhaps the very best presiding
officer that has presided over the Della
ware House of Representatives for a
.ong, long while. That is the universal
testimony.
The sun., 1901-02-13

RAILROAD.

Schsuuie In effect Noy.int,.r
,,ght al trans Illuminated with PiniMsoe M
~ EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Del.~
nue. Station for Ave-
VIEW YORK, weekdays, ss.0l, .aas ,.
4, sl.a M zD. ~ s;ss. SIS (Roysi L,n1 Lu1
'5.0i. 'sss. 'll.Ss q. M; .2A .S.ulnsdsyA
lkoyal Limited). 7.l2, .lo.as !, S 's.n
.'HlLADELfHIA. week-days. =. .sn N;
~. .s.s 80, 's:Ss, .loOz. n.os a. -
ted. ted 80. 80 ~ s. ss, sss .s;is Eoys. Lini m
5undays, sol. 7.30. $50. sa'ss liz, > n
a. M; s2.34. 40. 1858, Sis. Spn ,l.@
itedl. SIS. T42. s.os. '1O.52 D. M Lin.
hester. week-days.- $40. $3.50, Iso 90.
IS, Ti2. 'loez y. m. Sunday, III, ~
20 iy.ss. ~: IS a. m; 'asi, s.o s ~
atlantic City. weekdays, ssa
.E,is 'za !: and .s@ y. m. Sundays II ~
ape May, Ocean City, week-days a..
a. m; -zSa y. m. sundays, ISL = -
sea Isle CITY, weekdays, $50
:aitimore and Washington. week.d,v.
AIS. 's.4o. 'i.57. $40 (Royal lint ~
'sW. 'IOls y. m. sundays. aIx
9.oS a. M; 'i2.se. .209, 'I.s7, u 70 Ipaa
Limitedj. si3. 's.o4. 'i0.le D. m. NsoyA
'aitiH.Otc anu way stations, 6h /. -
S.l3 y. IN. daily except SUNDAYS: s,x
M; S.s3 y. m. Sundays only. :" q
'ewark, weekdays. 4.lS. SIS, 500 ~.
a. M; 'l2.5e, ia '4.57. SIS, 500 n ~
sundays, 'ilS. 'S.U4, Y.05 a. M. .i,l s'
'4.5,. 6+S, 7Sz, 'S.v4 p. IN. ~
lttsburg, weekdays, sSO4 a. IN .Ir
.is lS'is p m. Sundays, 'a.U. a. m. .ia
hicaso. daily, .s.oa a. M; .47 n ~
lncinnau and st. Louis, .4ls
'l2.o5. and 'l0l6 y. m. daily.
'inserly accommodation, weekdays. sw
a. M. S.ly. G,25, p. m. Sundays. so ~
M; 6.+3. 1882 y. m.
.andenberg accommodation, week.d,v.
j.ls. 4.5, y. m. Sundays, 6.43 d. m.
.EAFE MARKET ST. STATION Eop
.aitimore. week-ways. 3.10 D. M.
.aadenbcrg, weekdays, siy a, m ara
30 y. IN. Sundays. 2.40 a. m 6b n NJ
.EAN l. PHILADELPHIA For WIlmioy-
,on. weekdays, '3.o5. $50, 7.3O, rug
ll.V a. m: 'lz.20, 'l.SI, 2l5, '3.U, s1
isO. $3.50. '5S (Royal LimltedJ, 5E
$50. '7..y, $40. 'll.35 d. m. SUNDAYS
'3.55, '1.SO SOv. ll.W a. m: 'l2D, sl'a'
l.45, '4.2U. $50. .5.4S. (Royal Limitedl'
80. 40, $40. 1850 y. m.
.Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
ny other line. +. ID. UNDERWOOD,
General Manager.
}. b. MARTIN, Man. of Pass Traffic
[. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmington
The sun., 1901-02-13
is a fact touching every State and

10 fact touching every State and
National legislative interest.
Aside. therefore. from the importance
Of questions demanding attention at the
next session of the Senate, there are
grave questions Of Constitutional law in
volyed, that may some day or other
effect the integrity Of the Union. and
the authority of its legislation. Safety
lies in the way Of as nearly ideal
obedience to the law as is possible.
that congressional interests have been
growing goes without saying. That each
session is more important than any pre-
.eding one follows as logical necessity.
The next session Of the Senate bids
fair to be Overwhelmingly more import
ant than any previous one. The ques-
lions presented to it will be new. They
may not involve the Immediate dissolu-
.Ion Of the union OF States, but will
INVOLVE questions and policies that will
very largely determine the future
character OF the government and
N that, perhaps, its fate. Del
aware does not want 10 shirk any
duty deyolying upon her in such
d crisis. Her people have chosen State
legislature whose duty it is TO elect two
senators. More than that, her people
are saying who at least one Of these
senators shall be. Other than that SO
lar as We know the Delaware case is
Similar in its present legislative condi-
non to that of Nebraska. This States
interests are involved in the same way,
perhaps to a greater extent. There are
.oDdItIoIis here that have not effected
! Nebraska, and which, as We see il,
| Jniy a Republican administration o.
state affairs can remove or modify, ana
although the State has been successful!
arried for the Republican ticket in fouI
-aInpaigns the margin is small, anu un'
.ess eveI! advantage for SUCCESS is se
uIed, Republican defeat is possible.
So it is here as in Nebraska, all the
conditions urge speedy agreement among
lid between ali the Bepublicans Of tn,
state Assembly, in selecting two SeDa
,orial candidates and electing them
Failure TO 10 that would not only be d
misfortune, but culpable neglect OF
duty.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Future Gladness.

The lamb will soon he skipping on the
hills,
Cheer mp:
ere long we'll be receiving icemen's
bills,
Cheer up.
\ little while and We may cease g. nay
20 SIT with happy maidpns at the play,
Aud then they'll make US thaw seine
other way
Cheer up, cheer up, cheer up
The time for golf is swiftly drawing
near,
Cheer up;
The fake strawberry box will soon be
here,
Cheer up;
Tour weary wife ere loEg will HE away
To breezy mountain top or placid bay.
And there run up new bills for you to
pay
thecr up, cheer up. cheer up.
The sun., 1901-02-13
FOR TIE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-fiApreSs 4S p. nj
lalIy. sletperS 10 fuIt TAMPA, August
AeAiPhs auu We" ". 4t-4as IL Lll.s Ia
hu suaIs Ol4l! j. 90 .. NJ, uaI sie- t,'is
We" Or.ta.s, an-c-u, aeini.a o. .sathSl.ie. y.
-lsnNlis sAu dos aPIinss, - iu.i la LIuiIted,
y ~. Aug .slt--e ana Az, ls.a, % WeSA
4aNs.
,Ilanic Coas: Li-e-kxY press 2.IS N , daI.
&c. le.s 70 1n.I.e=tGn, JaSAhOnNIne, AaNoA
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Cnesapeake and Ohio Railway Sn /
IN. ua!ly, u!nIns car, anu sieepers l.
sIncIiIIi.ti
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idIly, sIeepeIs 10 New Orleans anu Jdtn
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ALIaAla,
The sun., 1901-02-13
travelling Through the World.

The man who fails is the man who
quails
When he sees Dame Trouble appear,
And foolishly frets and weakly let's
Her lead him around BY the ear.
rte man who wins kicks fate on the
shins
Whenever she gets in his way
Filings Woe from the track and never
turns back
To hear what she has 10 say.
S. L. Kiser.