davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

Many signs are pointing to:
r vival # the tariff issue, AMI 81
it's displacement of the issue OF
expansion and the spread Of tht
constellation ia the popular think
,ug. As the southerner said: eve
have done .xpanding,' and tn
'vuutry knows it. The here
headed voters are now looking in
q the future aud thinking of tn.
next question which must be set
led That question is The reia-
ton of the protective tariff to- tn;
foreign markets. The sensitive
ness Of the administration to crit
icism of it's enforcement of the re
taliatory provisions of the Dipgley
law indicates that it pe:ceives the
grow ing interest of our msnuf, ct
urers in the openin got the for
aign markets to them. The state.
ment Issued by the cabinet Ola
Friday afternoon, after it had dis
eussed the Russian retaliatory
duties upon resin and bicycles,
following the levying of 9 duty G !
Russian petroleum, signifies much
to. those who ara watching tn
framing of issu es. II issa efenct
.of Secretary Gage, md an5 temp
TO convince rhe country that hi
course was justified by lawand
that Russia mad no excuse for re-
taliation. The administration
does not want the country to think
that It is doing anything to pm:
our foreign trade in peril
Brooklyn Eagle. 4. z.fss.,.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
BUSINESS AZ a. SIDE LINE

0ovsrnmsne Clerks Who Make Money In
S}.;s N Other ways. & $ H., * 4S.T
1T would surprise you il . list could
be prepared showing the number of
clerks 3 employed In the government
departments Il this city who make !
good living on side lines, RI n said tn.
hsad bursausSs,, ths toya
|Washingt ton Times man. sof
these people devote hours 81 the time
for which they are paid ~ the gov
eminent to schemes Of all kinds from
which they manage to derive : good
income. Az matters stand today the
tenure in, once of q clerk II much,
longer and safer than It has ever been
before and while all OF them arc get
ting good salaries they seem TO have
an idea that the world. owes Thorn two;
livings,t and they are getting them In
strange ways. Personally, ]. am ~:
quainted with clerks who have sstab-.
lished real estate and roOming agsn-
cies, shoe stores, bucket shops and
chicken farms. At4ieast, one of them
has q hourishing loan business. u Thsn
the, clerks who, are ;engaged In the
study of law and medicine are numsr-:
GUS. There are scores Of embryo law
yers in all ftof the executive depart
ments and full f1edged doctors by the,
dozen. Many Of these do I. little bust
ness On the side when 1t comes their
way, but few Of them dare adysrtlse
for til Some years ago the shutdown
doctors were very prominent u Web
ington. but of late they have been heDt
down. These 'sundo wn doctors were
government clerks who practiced medi-
cine after Office hours ana many 5gof
them even left their desks during the
| day to make prof ssional calls and to
lfprescribe for patients. This scheme.
! has been broken up, but there are
many others which have not. Many
attempts have been made 80 compel tlis
clerks to do that for which they ~
paid BY the government and nothing
else, but these have never resulted n
tanything. go. "a, 3ss bit AN $ a IL n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
!, Endurance 81 Cal,sorniA's 1rssl


y, Astonishing $ the figures of hsights
and circumferences 81 the BIZ trsss q
California may seen. 10 s 81 still moFe
surprised sat@ the IVY of same q tho
trees. which cannot ~ slsss than 31oo
to 5000 yssara Old, says IN NnslisA
MAJ axins. M Think o. II! Whom Saul
was snointed king 81 Israel thsss vast
columns began Ii e break their w
through the SOIL. \ Yet they have -
yydured while Israel tell before Babylon
Babylon before Persia, Persia befofS
Alexander the Great: Grsecs nj ~
Rome rose and fell, ana tho building
up 81 Britain's empire century ~ can.
fury. Il would seem that the CALI
fornia red wood trees are also iinperish-
able, except through the axe 81 the
woodman. filwauke Wisconsin. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Gold |! J! |: Medal.


s,s Bssr H. mind that MERIT l md
not ri p was conside red by ihe nut.
81 a Awards in this decision whifh;
proves onclusively that THE
CHICAGO" is indeed da,d \.
and can compete successfully with
the high priced machines d merit
alone. The price still remain NH 86s
Write tonce for full lit oEmatii
CHICAG @ NRII ING ACHINRs
COMPAlJa2,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
3 RE white Houso Hawks.

StsS The White House grounds keeper u
wondering - . pair OF hawks that
made their home about the sxscutivs
mansion for years viii return tAis
spring. Usually the birds remained
there during the entire winter. but j
few months ago they disappeared. II
they put In an appearance they VIII
probably be shot, for they make "a
havoc among the robins starlinss ana
black birds that ARD seen Ia the trses
and bushes Of the y White House
grounds. The pair Of hawks an -
Ssremely sharp, and have svadsd ths
!, I'm NM Tor ssvsral Ysax,yl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

M .5\A 4f .4tF rE
Ipleaaed to find StcrstAr y Il l y n
Announcing that i N nat AZ Y come
down. (.@ u N NJ. ~
III does "A: not i 81 natter Y. 4 nacl u
housed keepers do grnmb II litlle,
az long AZ the e r,nsrs f M. NV AZ.
s,ssippi valley Are $50 ! nd
have had their share y q ths l lslhn
ysnr. aud are fAirl EMIT "a ts ssss .t
least en "a ua.l nun, ~ hf 4 n, ,rAis
Yl,h"n they Art, !, l.itr,l thss ss
,-ac', ,,','t". b VA . AN Ifs.;.t
a'rlA 81, ,,,l.,i 4 ih ,;
! s.s'.,As,sl Wis, ys}....s',. tina,.sia
,.ttp<s ,>t All n. 4 N
<iii q l','ar III y ' .I$ "a
,l"ni'y fn' Gu 80 ,a,s,{t, N.
Il" eats, ~: jts,.'.,,,,s::: INV
ii 8 party wh his /, \. ''t y A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

llinelins 81 ~ ssSss dssiag its n n
n M lSis Il \ strsng Nattsaaiity. y n, 8sS v$


\. 77S.5 s;'7f
ssl.ns .,., .s; 800 =. v. Y NJ
lt u I wonaer y 49, Y. . u
~ y make tne MeA,ss.n 80 49,. A
~ te !ut'uIe one 800 80. X ~ h,n,,S.
y csa..on \ w''1 ~..es - -
eotn1c-s ps1n 81 type, II, y.
nea witn epa a ~ -
49, or A w aomlxtAure, Wn1le 81
Pap notes tne :. 'Apo'tscsn g 80. IA. IN,
y Great nope Tor tne 1na,an peov'e A
sl '9lt tney are, ior tne .nos. 49,
sc1ean q Diooo, VIII nelso.. VA
tsn makes thel - -. u11s $500 -
go fars Many emlnent l men neIe :. y
sol y mixed D!ooo. and III 1870 =
$n p1 tnat ne inolan olooa 1870 a,, Il
Ky. mental polse ana sreat ~. $3.50" All,
ne MOAN y loyal soou 1890
tremendous q ~ NJ enemy enc a -
none TOO enamoreo q s the iesas = ~.
%nlee rage. Deep uoWh ~ 80 - ~ |,
IS somethins aoor1elnai' lntehse . 80
soura: nave neara eou sa'' 1870. 4.
salAlng ~ ~ connoence, 49, 9. go
nope imam an inalsn ne4.co .y $3.50
o. gay tAke tne p1a1ce q tne Ssp1nalsn s. =.
81. " nays. ~ \. .Sne.t =! a. y. =.
onlteu etstos y luluans ~ $500 49, s. s.
ar4s lsns.n soc'sy. ..au.u D.toS /. =
soou c,oou' anu renvsas. 80 49, y 80 -.
race iou set 5000 ola1n. - ~. 49,. y.
o1an, Dec.use tney sIe ny 1870. y. \:
ana are NO. .oo taI removeo 1som 80 -.
..ions " n,e .nHt 1872 :. 81. -. -
IN '"A1cn sac oAmAnatSs oa! 1L'l ,:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

The declaration Of semi annu-
al dividend of 81 per cent upon
the stock of the Missouri Pacific
railroad marks an epoch in the
industrial history o. the country.
This is the first dividend paid up
on Missouri Pacific stock for ten
years. Only four years ago the
stock sold at less than one t-nth
of its presant price, and recei-
vership for the property was
talked of. At the meeting of the
directors Of the ,ad ststement
TO earnings for tn 'o.,' Sx'n, Tbs
was submit d, showing surp "
earnings over all 6xs'l char4 -
upon the system of nearly 80 500
GOO, or about twice the am 'un'
required for the dividend declared
by the directors. The road -
earning, in other words. about 10
a per cent per annum on it. stock.
It is q >er;table resurrection.
It is not to be accounted for b,
special talent in railroad manag
] ment or genius, for creating sy
stems, nor by the gradual wearing
awny Of the one time prejudice
j, against Gould" properties. It il
! i natural and wholesome reflection
35of the country's splendid vig,r i
business, something that We may
know the public at large are pro-
fitting by, when such achievements
Dun that of the MISSOURI Pacific
I railroad are visible. .3.,:s,. = =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

1. rerme Of sunAcrlptiou: Three n01tAsse oeei
,lx ino0ths Is eta: ,,'e year. d 80 uvariAbly
II advance. S.5- -
a. ferssne receiv,nx paper and NOT 0toeIin6
Aahe Sanp viii MT be required to pay subsortp.
fE.u. wh.uher papersare marked sAmple or mos
TluhbtHx rates with nearly all the leading pa
=. m >nt tpagA,in@s can ne named on appuca-
tSs s,s,,,a.,,ct trvtn all parts ~ ~ county
a,jsitiNd. POSTAGE Oh pensa Ot the ~ s Will %
raid NJ she publisher.
= ach ,hir 0dic- IN Tuesday Of the eel OF
~ Wildcat t,n.
; Rstoe for standing advertisements maze
y, ,NI On applcati.1n.
Business cards d. yoaf.
:.oca' advertisements oents per line eaoA
'AArh'n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
There should be q law pun

Il. There should be law punish
III blswith fine or imprisonment
q nY school tescher who studies 8.
IL Sasnything about education"
hi Sin 81 slyluainllnmsr vacation time. That
IS stims; houlfbs used either i'll pub
Ii II ~ 8 svork in public rest. Pub
sIiu i ~ teachers would com
s sssI,is isel IlI1 rance SCHOOLS / 70
MD 1|7ssl they we're in the.
VI LIE who became
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

4 clue to AL Increase trade in
wagon grease may t'e found in the
Agricultural Department. report
that the Porto Ricsns through q
lone-con inuec use, Of unrefrige--
sted buttyr have come to Prefer
tho rancid article.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

The immediate effect, of .thsAae.
,arture Of the Baldwin z!lsigler
xpedition to the, Attic sea Willie
boom in the price Of sledgsssogs
n the native villages along ssth e
10Y fringe Vi northern, Europe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Count GclssliIi iOI1ers u
s.5 ssE AUpITO JIM DFFICE, ~ Nj
| M NGTo, fiNNs. NJ

y Board n,ni r,srs ,,ant ~ nrninent. mem
bera All pfSA,r,
NJ llinusss II l.s. asetins y MAJ apss
" Thep stiticn III M III. Cook Is be sat oB :wifhI
Diet a. n q.
allowed "a II ;Fj 81
Thsspetif II stS, lltr to hut III. iE
twith his land. LII, X SIC.
FVtlmont from
Dist. y. lOs rrsnt " N M
The petition, XIII ots N II j. ~. n
his land, the y X III MO III. II
from school Dist IL I'M sNs ",
74.wHs. On motion. nduilnil.i AZ rs liSti
The additional bond 81 Bank ofI Adrian.
$500. 90. wns aJpro owed III III s8 Ss
The additional bond ot Il lrinn & tAt, IA N.
$1,000. 20. was appros
The application 81 Aii.i,iEi Lies for licenssss
to sell intoxiestin9li auOri ~ limo nt ts,wi,-
ship. was, on motion. granite hairin..is He
Gliding tie vote. !, Yss.5 Es:
The application or Joseph Budde afor Il Il
cense TO soil oxicatina liquor IN the u
ship Of Wilmont. was. on motion. granted.
the chairman deciding 4 tie vote. ri a}5s3 IN n
Petition Of supervisors Of Wilmont town
ship. asking for aid ID grading on section
line. between Sec. IS, W ilmont, and Sec. IN
Larkin. was granted In an amount Of $4,000.
to be paid on approval 81 r !. n. Tieniens.
h Aid was granted Town. Of Bloom Id the
amount: Of 500. 90 to build steel bridge be-l
tween Secs. 8 and 10. TO be- paid on approval
Of r. II. Memens. 6 x Il ~ Ss5 y3, sgs4
%Afa - - m Z, X N Il. n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

A demand on the psrt of China
Merchants Company of Pekin
for the return of the value OF
goods that figured in the loot of
of che .soldiery;; iutrod aces an ella
mont in the indemnity calcnls'
ton that NAV cause serious tror.
BILE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

J.. "a limited NUMBER Of sharss is
low offered osthe public 81 $4per
,Aare,' us w i notice sot the Oali !
+;ornis air-ship u 4 lere are otRsSl
-,iiirships whose shares 4. areS obta i III
;.bls by the public5in quantities h
which no limit 10 set y xcept tls
,purchasers desire to lotd up .8ta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

y Men and Molnsn r. @ooo y 16qatb " I
represent 4 %, some; h e1 t641 B. O.
pointihg agents, Others IT, sls sal ~ k4 a00k-$
ant<ed yearly; e1tr " con4ln,4a II + NJ AL @.
pensesY rApid advancement. old Se6ta lIheda
houss. Grand sfsnes Tor earnest naah or 9.
earnest women 5SE to- az secure SaA46
rer fnanent posaticn 1iber a. incor1e5 an III \
TIRE. ess brilli ant LINES Ss 1T
/ N sTAFFORD PREss
28 Church s. J, 5 ls ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

Rear Admiral Lord Charles
3eresford has caused quite a scare
u Great B:itain with en- opan
letter gu the state Of the M s>lifis1-
rauean fleet. which. has induced.
the Navy League to sound a bid
note of warming The Lsag ue has
issued a manifesto III which it
states that the British navy is
supreme no loug-r," ard declares
further that 1.-The fighting a'et:S .
GrsstBritain are nptrea,ly for war.
This boldnsss on the part of tha.:
Navy l1esgue will be dan ii cetl
rs rs English patriots, M thoug An st1s
course the League has taken IS
Ecourngously patriotic. n % Great
Blitaln has for many y4ars been
acknowledged the queen Of the
seas, aud she may have overlook
led tho necessity OF keeping her
age,ng ships up to da:s while she
u adding new.h:os OF the latest
patterns to her fleets. There are
undoubtedly Iaany ships Of almost
obsolete ty pes III the British navy,
AID these cannot bs eHoscteu to
Soret on an even footing the sh :ps
ether nations which were, bu,lt
!. much later date. The Unit.
Ind States has aatat OF up IL date
|shirs because the new navy WIS
|spuilt in atrush, jig accordance with,
ideas which hed@stood the experl-
ment in Europe. There & are
many iu Europe inst represent
1.-The experiments upon which the
american naval architects have
bssod their calculations The
South African var has brought q
rude awakening to Great Britain
las;as TO- he ts rmy,sand. she can not
afford TO neg. ect her navys.fors .
poasibletrude awakening in that
Equsrter also Milwaukee Even
[Ipg Wisconsin . s5< \ '&' i; - " "a: q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

IN The X i,neso ta Valley G Commercial
5S s sShpola ,haye, made ps special arrange
Emsntstfor giving farmers sons and
|dauxh .ees . ,practi,:al BUSINESS cd ca.
sion Ssnu for Que Of our new cata.
Elvgues.i !, SsaooA stNewU lm, MINI.
M alarah tlL.l8 Miuns Bowling &
Roe, Nav Ulm, MINI. u: ssi$ i r Z Il /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

A temperaturesof lo3 degree
Farenheit at Liucoln, : Nebr.slkI .
fresh proof that the home o
Bryan's Com@oner is the lSsca
# a great deal of hot air.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

The Philadelphians who object
to Minister WI as a Fourth ora
tor should NOT overlook tho fact
that our TIRE come from China.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
!. Dl!;''ll,RAN \
4 e: II me oldest I'm HI g: VI Il ii \
BANKERS and BROKERS
IN THE o j II y; ]. i J.

.$3 NY 3 f3s$E IN THE NORTHWEST. III
Dealers in Bonds, Stocks, Grain 81
Provisions. Members Chicsgp Board
81 1. Trace. Private wires 70 OH led \,
ing markets / .sEs: & 53 sS
Germanla Lite Insurance Bld9r...Ez
O. ca: ~ and Minnesota Sts.,s s.sS u
sz5j> 81 .>sS Is *..:s:s5 ST. PAUL, MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

s Hendrix n adson = diiscov sfsdl
the Hudson River in SeptemB9sir ss
/ 1908, That was sslsvens years b e'lEs
sore ths' Pilgrims sssettAfoot upodl
PIY mouth ! i 81; 4 Hudson lllt Xals
not 10 egotist aud 1 never1 though,tI
u f.coDferrlngs hisaow, name upop
which hs xss the d Il white mlslp'
Us s, sail j boat. He called it thls.
North rivsr,5s III 'rsdistiuetiop
rs the p slawsre, which was kno l09l
[atthat tinls 10 shesl South riret'
The people ofs me Empire stst '4'
VINO live alony th,s.' banks alks Of it ttbs
Hudson are preparin t,ceiebratSe'
the three hundrydth 5anniversslrsy,
nf Hudsol,'s achievement III l6a0l|9sl''
I iS}t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
~, / /. . .silSE@ X ,rHj
Hall i Insurance.

Farmers insure your crops inttlbte'
/ best company ID the State Atsttlh6.es
MOBILES County Pank, Wottbington,
also, q d agent fer several residsnn'c'ss
prop. rites, pay Az you please plslnl's.
Interest lev. Own your own hem, home
:. i. 36-ti w X n II NJ. =. Lawtoll,..ss
Money % loan % farm 'landssaa
81 per cent. 81 Il .s.. \. sSss
Wilsou 4 so1
M sthisgt Ian r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
BryanSmusti hn,i II cooling to
reiterate that ~ is INIT q candidate,
when the ,lDlercur Is \ topping the
80 mark. # n. 5s 81 u:
Prophecies ot cooler weather
are safe when t N is srcury il
hntt'ng lts head against the tops
IT theatul'+s. mn; I. T.. y.

WS$rsslssi' that The. men who
*"'r n.sslve- |. fa ..l pfth+ rema,ly
!. "',t-, Iss,.ak..y ,itessa.l The time,
~ 't;f'.sl..3s who are never bitten?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

Hasana's report that she hhssEt
began the. month, ot$June with
tut a case of,of, yellow fever is rss5I
:narkable. It. may bs due TO ths
vigorous var that HIS BEEN wa gsd
.gainst the mosquito, and. it d ilaI,.3
10 merelycoiu At ady
rate, the fact Of the sbsence #otdi
the dreaded |fsvsr at this time viill
cause the authorities: to iredoublllel
their efortg to subdue the moe.
quito, and, ifthers is r. chahge
for the worse infths yellow fever
situation the conviction will b 'el
forced that the insect 10 TO ~blamis
soor tie South' straditi;5naI scourgt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

aIrRANk r Riley, o. Il. n 5;5 ,;,s.s !:
u 4 ettist
dice aes y. ,o's 4 q 'pgss''1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Money % loan % farm landssall,

|so w Ason + Son
egthi ton :! Z
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-23
DESPERATE BATTLE.
One Man Dead and Two Wounded 81
Russe!iville, Ala.

One Man Dead and Two Wounded At
Russe!ivills, Ala.
Russellville, Ala, Dec. 21.-Henry
Williams, wanted on a charge of cattle
theft, dead, Frank McClurg, a mer-
chant. desperately wounded, shot
through the intestines; Tom Williams,
brother to Henry, shot in the breast,
escaped. is the result of battle here
Thursday between City Marshal Ben
Barrett and Deputy Sheriff Hargett on
one side and the Williams brothers on
the other. Henry Williams was in
dicted here several years ago for steal
ing cattle but escaped to the Indian
Territory. Getting into trouble there,
he returned here recently and officers
have since been looking for him.
He was seen to enter McClurg's store,
while Tom stood guard near the back
door. The officers started into the
store when Tom fired at Barrett. Har-
gett approaching Henry to Arrest him,
was assaulted and a furious struggle
ensued. Williams was the stronger
man, and as he was in the act of shoot
ing his opponent, Barrett fired, strik-
ing him above the right eye, killing
him instantly. Barrett quickly turned
his attention to Tom, two Of his shots
taking effect in the arm and one in
the chest The wounded man changed
his revolver to his left hand and, firing
as he ran. succeeded in outstripping
the officers and escaped.
At Tom Williams first shot McClurg
sank to the floor with the cry: II am
dead man" His wound is thought to
be fatal He is a rother-in-law to the
Williams.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-23
Sanuinr Berry Injured.

Lebanon, Mo, Dec. 21.-United
States Senator Berry of Arkansas
while enroute to his home at Benton.
vile. was badly injured at Newburg
Thursday by fall on the ice. Sena-
tor Berry took dinner at Newburg and
as was entering the Pullman coach his
crutch clipped on the ice on the plat
form, causing the senator to fall for
ward into the coach. He struck the
stump of his leg on an iron weather
strip iniuring his hip joint. His son
telegraphed for medical attendance
and the senator was carried to a room
in the Laclede hotel here upon the ar
rival of the train. The surgeons think
the hip joint is not dislocated, but
there may be fracture which would
prove serious at his age.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-23
ARKANSAS BANK ROBBED.
Assistan. Cashier Held up I'm and Thief
Secures Seven Thousand Dollars.

Assistant Cashier Held up In and Thief
Secures Seven Thousand Dollars.
Fayetteville, Ark, Dec. 21.-The
bank at Springdale. town 10 miles
north Of here. was robbed by one man
about noon Thursday. No one was in
the bank except the assistant cashier.
The robber drove up to the bank door
in a buggy. He walked into the bank
and to the cashiers desk before he was
noticed. He compelled the assistant
cashier to so to the vault and give him
all the money in sight, about $1,000.
While this was taking place a citizen
walked into the bank. He was at once
covered by the robbers revolver and
made to "hands up
The robber then hurriedly left the
bank, dropping $1,000 upon the walk.
He dropped into his buggy and drove
rapidly north. The officers were in
pursuit before he was fairly out of
town. Two miles out the officers came
in sight of him and he jumped from
the buggy and made his way to the
mountains, where he disappeared.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-23
. J; Or IsalzInnG1sa,
CnIl.ll AND
The Best Prescription Is Grove IS
Tastelsss Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every EoEGic.
So That The People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.

lmitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their nedi-
cine if You knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Ounine put up in correct
proportions and is III Iasteless form The
Iron acts as a tonic while the Ounine drives
the malaria out of the system. An relable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
original and that all other so-called seTaste-
less" chill tonics are limitations An analysis
other chill TONES shows that Groves Is
superior to all others in every respece. You arc
not experimenting when you take Geove SITS
superiority and excellence having long boes
established. Groves is the oaly Chill Cuse sod
throughout the entire nalarial sections cf the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, sos
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-23
Emnlove. Mus. Sneak s,.n.ss

Mexico City, Dec. 21-The govern
ment has finally issued the long con.
templated order that all railway en-.
ployes in contact with the public shall
be able to speak Spanish in such man.
ner as to be able to deal directly with
the passengers and public in general
This order will principally effect Pull.
man car employees. 1t is believed that
many accidents of late have been due
to the inability of trainmen to speak
Spanish, causing a misunderstanding
of orders. The order takes effect Jan.
next.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-23
Olean \ ! Crescent
ROUTE.

The Best Line to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ngton, Cincinnati, Chattanooga,
Birmingham and all points in
East.
Through Sleeper, New On leans
to New York via Chattanooga,
Bristol, Lynchburg, Washington
and Pennsylvania r. r.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans
to Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both
New York and Cincinnati Lines,
serving all meals.
Coolies t-CleJneSt.
Full detailed Information fur
nished on application.
Teo. H. Smith,
g 2. y,
Il. J. Anderson.
y. Or. +. A.
New Orleans. La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-23

Family mare Tor sale.
at RECORD Office.