davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
The RIGHT to Protest.

The white people of tie South have
the right to prot.:t. They have the
right to protest without bringing upon
themselves the charge of nals7olenos
and psoviacia!isn for narroR,miu:ed
sectional biso.s and marcsaery parEi-
ssns, to say nothing shout the cuper
cilious patronage OF those eupsrior be-
ings, who, l:ks Theodore Roosevelt,
piqae themselves upoa taelr fapcied
iiaaralisn and enlightenment. lis full
time thst the Republican party should
remember that nearly thirty seven
years have pssssd since hostile gun
was fired in that frsssrnsl Wsr FOR
which one side was as primarily re,
spors;ble IS the other s.da, that gen
Grafton Of Southern men has besn bern
sDd has reached middle life hiEca thsr,
that whatever deot the South may
have oTed for its defeat in battle il
has psyed through tbs pension tax four
sims5 over according to she most exact
ing standards OF indsnpisV Ct modern
times, and that, if the Republican parry
wants to go back to the bloody shir'
ior shibboleth, the negro for al issue
SIS tie President would indicate that
il does and AZ tolersbiy uli ed press
in his support would indIoate-Hs sre
ready to nest them, for, let it be re-
mem5ered, let il be Fever forgotten.
that We have made 60 progrsss to 7sra
paciGcation and unifcstioa these thir'
" years-dovn to the administration
Of William Mckinley, God bless him,
where he Las sone!-Whioh hss not been
wruns from the Rspu blicsn leaders BY
the outraged public sentiment Ct the
good people Of the North. Il tie Rs
publican leaders had ha5 their way. the
South would stili be in irons, shot Id ir'
straps would be dominating OUT ma l.
est Affairs, negro ofhoia!s would .. loci'
ing it over eur homes and FIR; sld:s,
md instead Of fthe frse ensign Of the
republic, the glorious Ssars AID Stripes,
The bloody shirt would be waving dam
na.ion from every a4gs-af. lhe truth
is the Republican leaders want nothing
Of the sort. rhsy, like soma Ct tie
resi- Of us, hare lesrDed thing or sEo.
They mereiy seek to lnGulge lneir OWE
vsni'y anu hypIocisy by la;scs ilaueou:
acuse Of ths Southern people, taking
no aceouht of the ooss 20 our industries
sDd She nance TO the pu3lc order.
They have saorR that the 1esro-at the
Sou.h-is 6 hundred fee. high, AID
they would siics 20 shis till hel:-aE tnv
Sou,h-1retz=s ovec!-Lou:sVl!le Gu
risr Jgura1i.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
MUCH-NAMED FEBRUARY 2,
Otherwise Known Throughout the Country
as Ground Hog Day.


as Ground bog Day.
February 2 is a much named day.
1t is Candlemas Day, Publication Of
the Virgin Mary, Presentation OF
Christ in the Temple and colloquially
in England the Wives Feast, but the
name that is possibly most familiar to
US is Grounding Day. The celebra-
ton of Candlemas is observed II the
Anglican, Roman, Greek and Luth-
eran churches, its principal feature be-
ing the distribution Of candles and q
procession Of lighted ones. It is more
than probable that it is from this Gus
tom that the name Cand1emaS Day
originated. Some authorities claim
that the institution Of the feast ante
dated the manner Of celebrating 1t,
claiming that this festival was first
observed in $40, during the reign Of
.Justinan, whereas the first procession
of lighted candles did not occur until
the seventh century. Another authority
while giving te honor Of originating
the celebration Of the day to Justinian,
says Pope Gelasius, in the latter
port Of the fifth century. had the
first procession Of lighted candles.
The ceremonies OF Candlemas Day in
England have been very much modi-
fed since the time Of the Reformation.
An order Of Council, passed in the
second year Of the reign Of EdwardVI.,
abolished the candle carrying in that
country. At Rome, however, quite
late in our century, the candles were
blessed and distributed with much
pomp and ceremony, accompanied by
3 great procession Of eeclesiastics.
Unlike the majority. Of weather prog
nostications taken, as is a usual
custom, from these set days, Candle
mas weather signs 90 by contraries-
Fine weather betokens q continuance
| Of winter and cold days, while an in
clement day is sure promise Of an
early spring and bright summer. Our
well-known name, particularly among
our rural and foreign population OF
! Grounding Day for the second Of Feb
ruary, comes from an old proverb the
| early Germans brought to America
| from their Fatherland, that "the
badger peeps out Of his hole on Candle
mas Day, and when he finds snow
! shining he draws back into his hole. y
! East Of the Mississippi the badger is
! scarce and little known, so the farmer:
transferred the mantle to the wood
chuck, or grounding.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
Facts Concerning Copra.

Copra, which is one of the chief pro-
ducts Of the Philippine islands, is the
dried meat Of the cocoanut. The in
dustry, while comparatively young,
presents some unique features, and the
production Of it Is the cutgrowth Of
attempts made few years ago to find
some convenient method OF exporting
the surplus quantity Of cocoanut oil
produced in the islands. The earthen
jars in which the oil arrived at Manila
were too easily broken to be trans
ported with any degree Of safety. The
only available alternative was a crude
form Of barrel made in China for the
purpose, but these leaked so profusely
that they gave very poor results.
These difficulties led to a search for a
more convenient form in which to ex-
port the product. 1t was for the pur-
pose of supplying this need that NJ
Eduard Vidal taught the natives how
to prepare the cocoanut in a dry form
such as is known on the market as
copra, basing his process upon some ex-
periments which he. together with
some planters in the province OF
Misamis had carried on with consider
able success in the year 1882.
The method Of preparing the ccpra
is a comparatively simple one. When
the nut is perfectly ripe it is cut into
halves and placed in the sun without
further preparation. In few hours
the meat Of the nut is contracted by
the effect Of the heat and becomes de-
&ached from the shell The morsels
Of nut kernel are then collected and
exposed to the sun for several days,
so that all the water which they con-
tain may be evaporated, care being eX-
ercised to guard against moisture and
dew, which would soften the material.
When the substance becomes brittle,
it is considered ready for the market.
In ordinary times it is claimed that
a thousand cocoanuts will give, in the
province Of Visayas, about 500 to 700
pounds Of copra, but actual expert
ence hardly bears out these claims,
the average being from 42Q to 4s0
pounds per 1000 cocoanuts. The copra
industry during its comparatively
short history Of fourteen years in the
Philippines has attained considerable
dimensions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
New swindlinu Scheme.

A street beggar, with q new scheme.
held the sidewalk in Thirty-fourth
street, within 100 yards Of Henry
Clews's residence in New York the
other day. He seemed to be doing a
thriving business, as he had group
about him. Since he sat on the flag
gins and could not be seen oyer the
heads Of his watchers, the cause OF the
gathering could not be understood
without a little investigation. This
fact drew many passer toward him.
The first thing discovered was an -un-
kempt little old man, whose expression
hinted that he was bit weak OF intel
lect, or to put it in the words OF one
idler, that he had rats in his garrett
Eis business instincts were sound, how
ever. Laid first before him was pla-
card stating that he fell asleep II
Madison Square, and that his pocket
book containing $50 was stolen.
Evidently ne had received a portion
Of it, for spread out on the placaro
were few pennies, with an occaslonai
nickel and dime. With chalk the beg
gar kept what purported to be a reck-
oning Of his gains. a penny dropped
at his feet, and was quickly added to
his array, with suitable change in his
figures. But moment later a pros
perous-looking man pushed into the
group far enough to look over the old
man and his layout, and before turn
ing away tossed him quarter. Az
sight Of the coin greed stood out Of the
old chaps every feature, and he pock-
eted it. mumbling and rearranging his
rows Of baser stuff. Two OF the
urchins were quick to catch the sig
nifcance Of the incident.
Hey, Gus!' cried one; ring up.
The beggar understood the taunt, but
made no change in his chalked total
Then the other ragamuftn gave vent to
a judicial opinion.
"Ee go to sleep in d'park!" he ee1-
claimed; tell guess 6it!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
Bs a NEW sWiNoLgs -
Or Rather, New Form Of an Old
One

The New York postoffice officials have
detected a new form Of green goods
swindling, and have in custody James
McAndrews, who says that he lives at
Bayonne, n. J. McAndrews received MS
letters at the Jersey City Postomce'
where he was arrested, and was ar
raigned before United States Connns-
sioner Linsly Rowe and held IN Sz,ooo
bail. He deposited the cash and was
released. Inspector Snow, who mace
the arrest, stated that McAnoreWs mad
posed as g. dealer in jewe!ry, and nao
circulated in the South and west tnou-
sands Of his circulars and done a large
business. The first circular, which IS
headed in bold type, Barrels OF Mon
ey," urges the recipients to be wide
awake, and if they want a few barrels
Of money not to hesitate to accept the
offer at once. This innocent looking
circular begins with this paragraph:
I'VE have a lot Of imitation jewelry
which you can dispose Of very easily.
The price, 81, is in each corner OF the
long green printed card each piece Is
put upon. These goods are gotten up
so we'll that no one except an expert
can tell the difference between them
and the genuine. They are a perfect
. imitation Of the real goods. After .
while we will have some for sale, the
selling price printed, 81, IS and $40.
1--WE will send you 1000 for 81 cash
with order. We will send 5000 for $50
cash with order. We will send 1900 for
$3.50 cash with order. We will send U.s.
900 for $500 cash with order.
The address given is No 81 Mercer
street. There is no such number in Mer-
Ger street, and McAndrews rented a
postoflce box, at which he received his
mail.
The second circular IS carefully
vorded, but hints at the green goods
feature Of the transaction. This invit-
ting bait naturally would hook the VIC
tim, as it meant a piece Of jewelry, a
cheap brass pin on white card, with
''Price 81" printed on a corner Of the
card. To this McAndrews pinned a
crisp new 81 Treasury note and cir
cular that directly touched on the
green goods It Is cunningly pre-
pared, and refers to the new Treasury
bill as "a fine imitation Of the real arti-
Gle" It is this circular which opens
the negotiation for the alleged green
goods" and when the victim sends
large sum Of money he gets in return,
nothing or a case Of the worthless jew
elry, instead Of a box Of sawdust. ia:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
Books In the British Mnseuro,

People often ask how many books
there are in the British Museum, but
nobody seems to know. In fact, there
are so many that It is impossible to
count them. Some years ago it was
estimated by measurement that there
were 100000 books there. Since that
estimate was made the number has
considerably increased, so that at the
present time the total is probably
nearer 5000, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
Where Weakness Is Strength.

In many employments requiring dex-
terity and quickness with the hands
women are far more valuable than
men. For instance, where the folding
of large quantities OF books or maga-
zines is required ona woman can do as
much as two men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13

Twitterly Ito Snitterly, reading nov
eD-"And what becomes Of the hero?@
Snitterly-"I don't know his final fate,
but, on page notwithstanding, it
looks as if the heroine had him freed.
At any rate, the author states that at
her glance he stood rooted to the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
Drowned in Sanar

F;y55 Lieut.. Robert T. Crsafo7d, of
the First Infantry, sergeant ard tye
msn, while attempting to cros5 the Ba-
bean river, in Samar, we're drowned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
A DeDlorable Affair.

A ijs, asch from Lsesg,jie says the
ouie tress c. cur toan vas broken We'd
nesday ahen i: was learned tFat ore Of
o5r lcs3iog yourg men had been shot.
Tie ppjcc:uoa:e sfs;r Happened about
.h.aa r::es :scEs Of Leesyi!le ard tie
result is tbas H. 4. E. Z. Asbili is lying
n critical cordi:ion q. the point OF
death. Mr. c. ". So']se Of Bstesburg
did the 5fooiire. B>.h rar:ies ara
h:sh;y co1 restec &C he unfortunate
1tfai: IL ceE!orca - tie eGt;1s COM
muai;y. Ajs. A:bi:i is ycu5g nsn,
an asttraey sd 7e11eserted Lcxioaton
county in IN S,sis legislature : few
yesrs seo Mr. Scl'cs is cne Of Bates.
burg's leading mer:harta snd has ex-
tensivs sa1niog interests Both par.
ties have always borne he name Of
peaceful srd lsv abiding citIzsns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13
&ror 20 cEA!H.
A Sensational murdel coIlfc3ted
In Co!ua0kIa

There gas great dasl Of exsitem nj
in Coluabia Aoadsy oTac the scnsa-
tiopsl details Of the killing Of William
Ssz7sr, whi3a is believed TO have
grown Gu: 81 the strike which occurred {
IN Co!umbis LASS spring Ghen work men
went thsrs from other places TO "scao"
il the G., G. & A. saop5. TIE killing
occurred last Saturday afternoon, bu.
was not reported to the coroner until
nearly dsy ehs folio wing morning, sad
it wss al tie iDqass5 taa; tha sensation
8! details we're Droug1t cut.
AS az outgsow,u of toe iuvsas!gs-
tion, Arohls McU1aney is he.6, odarg-
ed with the killing OF SoGTer, AID Hal
~ Jvuos Is hela IS DC accessory, While
sEe sherlH hs5 s l.sS CT cth5r Names OF
parsies o.lieV d 20 De coa2ectei with
Iaa crime. ~ lie tim5 Ihc u &c llnl5ts
struck last SprlEg, Wiliism csavec aEc
VA! .ec R,Ld,t czQe here llon N5w5on,
MISE, 20 Hork IL lh5 sn5ys. Thy ;oGk
I'D Glelr a2oae N olree r03m a3Vei
IN tie clvy iimito n al e!n-st unlr0
tect52 &nQ 74ry G.s3rt a7ly qGatta1, 4
Rgmsl BY tbs aama o. Ni5. AcN SIT
tsd Daeo eMp:0yoa 20 Keep Ao1s9 10r
.he td3 me-, SKA - Tsa =. list f+p1rs-
eG ,hz. talo Aad aosae.AI1g % DO %t.n
? r. ~
oesd .Qau s Js@: 4e3 G.aoylI-s Ills tl-ory
sno slvae ,.av.4er Tace lo n trouble.
I'd : say sla pAtl. w2S sl:.l-Sl Ia
theli -ovn aboU. IL oo:ycG Sa.uso>y
Ligav ta:Aicg Hhe2 shrte TAs a k4ock
oa Ice cuos, ana Is gov ~ AID o.;eaei
y. lie SSs colf.GG.ad ~ ths maa
arrested s.;.& somj 0a1cf*, aii CT Tl.m
w,re sra:G, oae of .iv-n daV.Ag $ slos
gun anG .Aa 9thec a -ta"a EG0o.Ver.
lEe Man m:.A 40 qua a,kad Who ItVoa
sLure SID Has tod. de Was tas2 4sN-
ed what h4 H&u.ad .ad ss.1 be Ws5 a
cyus.a0i3 1.2a 8 sc sE3n WatcalG &Na
was looking fvr /, negco supposed 20
l.va IL the hou3e. be @s.s nskS1 Dg
R.alert TO shoa ms 1arran asa refused
70 60 50. Sesger asAcd Ito noise a I'd
csme 20 The door Hl,o :na m5n bsgsa
to cali llen sca1s aoa Garsa . 'la
mso aoen osds.ed the l:7o ne
GU. 0f tle Aeu3s or haVa :. as
o!oTn out. Suadaniy s2m >c1s Junp,d
over the r&iling aa4 pusasd ceVosy5r
il tie faoa IT Saver, While ihe ceher
irsG at Kinder WITH tbs gun. Ria4er
rushed 20 ;h0 kltcneQ snA pl5ked up a
haEohsG, whsn ns ass seoo Galce sga.n.
Hs hsacd mora c1r5iag II the front
room al auo -nsr shcJ IS.ioWsd b.
heavy fall aad gTosas. H. mad f4li7a
au6 tae men cane 20 MIA, EicSiag IAN
on the n3ad as hs .ay OF 5ae f. ,or. Hno
EusrlH sad 10 found McCEaaay and
aoctAer El&n 10 bYG wlen &c :s2as to
aeaIca for snem, sac, Wnen be qde5'
tlcned A:cvcaaes, sAe latter thcsH the
co7ar If, a4d sad, - am s2e MN that
did the snoo;iag."
ro-- -,o E4..cu -N,z Ss,,Ges of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13

How TO WASH Many shades Of
blus seem 10 os peculiarly liaole TO
fsGe. Ine:s IS, however, preventive
Of this, which is Sad 20 be tqaalIy
sood for ali shades OF b!uo, from The
oslicsse psis Do ri 70 tno sAale kaoan
as butchers bias a2d AID indigo,
though the la.ter oclor requires 20
special srsaimeat unless II the case Of
: Lawn or muslin, s5hen oac Fay prefer
TO te On the sale siia. Sn OUNCE Of
sQsar cf lead dissolved u q psli CT va
ter & sac b.ls po.. A-soG:.y Z ena "a
;:i:ei La ao~kca - lie s.. ii=Ja for tWo
Acu-a. L u-aaa &c 4Gied, :h,n, before
being 7sa5hsd and ironed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13

ABOUT thirty Georgia counties
want dispensaries and have Ill
ed bills in the legislature asking
for them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13

The State of Georgia paid out
to her Confederate pensioners
last year SUIT, 900 and has a COM
Portable home for them in At
lanta. Hurrah for GEORGIA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13

a-sg ore greas stone from the quarry
s25 rus i into the pyramids. Il men
short lived csa aSord to work Sc slowly
IS ehas, osl0ot God n the building Of
o!srr;sies afford 20 wait?
WThs* though Goa Should take To-
0C0 yesrs tc dsas circle? Shsll we
take cur lizzie watch, which We have 20
wind Up every aigbt lest il rua do"n,
and hold Il 10 5e5ide the clock Of e:er'
cei ages? Il, according 20 tie bloio,
8 thcrssrd years sre il Gods sighs 80
o.e Gay, taeo, according 70 t3&7 cs!-
cu!a,;oa, TIC 5000 years oS Siho world 2
e1iste- C hss been eaiy to Sod as rom
Moptay to Saturday.
Bcti. is otter the case that the re-
bound is quicker, tie -eiarn Is nuoS
cr;oter, tcsQ that. The circle is
sconcr completed. You r:solve inst
y2s viii do what good you csn. In one
g:s.s; ga 21s T2rd OF counsel n the
t:se.: q S,btMh school ch;i3. Dur
Sc -: cane week you give lstier Ct
iut:oGucticn to a young msa struz2!:ag
il tu3i1ssz. Daring tie same |eez yau
AXE ao exh2rsation 70 q prayer mees,
las. lis al Ecre. You |;ii never
aosr Of it perhaps, you think. y ie@
yc>:s z;S:G man csnea up 10 ycu an !
>aye, Yea Scg:: k5oR ne, &c you?
Yag say, IN; ! doa's remember ever
0 asve sceo you" Way" ae says,
- vas n ms Sabbath school c:ass
avs7 sh:2h yva gere tie teacher. C2e
Sunday ,oh ;42i;ed ne 20 Ca?:s; !
sccse ID the oaer. You see ia:
9:u7:h va tso toE@rs yoada'?
"yes, ycu sar. Ia ssEs, ''Taa5 i;
vsor5 =! yfc.e5,' Tor: DO you @so
.oz: soves2tr's hcuse? Th@: IS where
I.iVe."
Oa: sa- n.a comce 20 :ou =r:l
sazs, ''Gcod moco;ag.' You looz 3!
ala. saa sly: "Why, rou have tn
s67anesse oF me-. Icaspot p!oca y1u
Ea says, "OoU'5 ycu cem1-Der 'h'z;g
y5.rs $50 g;7irg iet'er Of iRtroduc
tioo 70 g y2une na0-s letter Of io:F3
aust;on % Y7ilisn E Do6ga?" eyes,
y9,; ;Iao." Hassgs: I an sse ma.
fAzs Tas nT fE,4 stap sosa-a a fs--
:uge, hrt have retired {rem ouslaesa
aog ard an giving mg tine to phEis7'
tbroy:es snd pubic interests. Come
U to ny icxse sRj see ne"
Ora ms1 Genes to.you ald says: i
vsnt to in5rcdu,e myself 70 sou. !
west ipto prayer meeting some years
$50. l sat c2cS ty the door. You
aToss 10 make 81 exhoitztion. Tia:
talk charged ,he course CT nv life, AID
# I ever get to heaven under God l Will
oRe nv sslVstion to ycu In o2lg
te2, twenty or thirty years the olEcla
saeps out and swept bask again tc your
own grateful heart.
But sometimes it's Rioar circle and
does rot return Eor great ghile. | saw
bill Of expersss for burning Lstimar
ard Ridley. The bill Of expenses has
these its1as among Others:
Sbilliocs Panoe,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-13

becomes tie cAc!3.
Well, new, vast is :rue IN tie M
teriai upivcree Is .rae u Coz : n2r@i
governmeLG And tp.iiyU&i a1ra2gsneQ.,
That's the n4 aui-s If Ez.AiaiS 7Fatsl.
All conuenta:ois &sIa2 II ssya@s tca;
the wheel means Goc's pro7Ios nee. b.;
aWfeel IS Of 10 Use uG:a@s Il .UEa9.
and if it tura Ia .uc4s sr0Ild, SD i )
turcs around Il clrc:e. WHas re
Are We paris O. 3 g1ca: IRON m@Gl-4c
RhIr!sd arould whether .e all Ic oo1,
the 7ioIim. ef .zez.rao,e 4a,a? N
So iar Ercm trst | sI2.l sIo7 .ou tIa:
We ourselves stsrt the c!ze.e OF good or
bad actions and sbsG - wi.i sLrsly come
around again 70 Us unless by clviae u
tervention i be hiraeIe6. Eaosa bao
or good actions mzy u.ska he circuit OF
many years, but CONS back 20 Us t9ey
will as certainly as EnsG Goo Sis cn re
circle Of the earth,
But it ;ssonetines the case thst this
circle sweeps through century
through nsny centuries The Wcrid
statsG with theocrso2 fo1 government
that is, God was t2e president ana
emperor Il the world, People got
tired Of theccracy. They sai9: ''f;!c
don't want G2d directly Interfering witA
the affairs If the Woria. Give Us 6
monarchy" The world had s monarchy.
From q monarchy 1t Is go;rg:o lave 8
limited monarchy. Alter awhile thc
limited monsrchy vii. bg giVsn up, ana
the republican form OF government VII!
be eyeryWhere dominant aG& rsoogq:z
ed. Then she word viii ges tired G.
the republican foIn Of government:
and it will hs7e sn arsIchy, which 10
no government at sH. AID then al;
nations, finding cut that man IS nct
capable Ct rishteoasly gov2ra.ag msn,
will cry cut sgzin for theocc&cy azo
say, 'Lat Gcd ocue back SD concDca
the sfai1s OF the word" every step
monarchy, limited monsroby, republi
canisn, snarchy-a1!y olfereRs steps
between the 6rs5 :he9ccaey a:5 tie lass
theocracy OF ssgnents OF TIE Ssesa oic-
ole Of the earth oa wAjeA Col si;s.
But do rcs becc ms i1.2giia2e % caus2
you cannot see tbs curve 81 event aa4
therefore cooo. uae Gla4 GcG 5 goveya-
menr is goiag to oresk coHo. hi~,orf
tells Us rhsl a tie naEi2g vE TIC +: "a
mid5 it took 1000 men two Years %
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-25
The Confederate's Revenge.

"Why, gentlemen" loudly continued
the professor, as he gave the signal and
his confederate walked down the side
walk, there's a gentleman to whom
sold two bottles of my hair restorer.
Did that remedy help you. sir?"
at did" answered the confederate.
who had it in for the professor and had
decided to quit. at helped me wonder
fully. l always thought that when |
died / would have to leave my vast
wealth to some orphan asylum, but,
thanks to you and your wonderful rem
edy, professor, now have two heirs"
And then he went on to his hotel and
wrote the mayor of a certain city that
the professor had once operated there
without license and was going back
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-25

Recently adopted 10y one of the metropol-
itan Ire Departments has proven Won
derfu success as life saver. Every one
takes special interest in any invention that
will save or prolong life. This is the reason
SO many people nave been praising the
merits of HosIetter's Stomach Buffers dur
ing the past fifty wears. Ii cures dyspepsia.
digestion. biliousneSs, nervousness, and
liver and kidney troubles. Many physicians
prescribe and recommend it. Do not tail
to try II.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-25

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. l4.-The value
OF Garfield Tea, the herb cure, is sug-
gested by these facts it is specific for
all diseases of the liver, kidneys, stom-
ach and bowels; it purifes the blood
and lays the foundation for health.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-25
Elaborate Japanese Dolls.

Japanese dolls are usually most elab.
orately and gorgeously attired, for the
princely families keep these toys and
pass them down to their descendants.
The brocaded silks for the doll robes
are specially woven in miniature pat
terms on small looms. The wooden
dolls are often beautifully carved and
enameled.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-25

German trade in the Philippines
amounted to S595.000 in 1898, S642 900
in 1899, and 81 400, 400 in 1900, a COM
mentary in itself on the results of Amer
lean occupation.