davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01
SALT RHEUM CURED BY
JOFnstOn'S SarSaparilla
nIgApT RnTTIEG.
BOTTLES.
JUST SEEN IN TTuR.


is
is The Most
in
serious trouhe
youneg oaeedthe warming andcor the ennta
ebv right tuseof JOHNSTONS SARSAPARILLA.
MssA j. Rande,o OF Marsha writes
of aEadh
did tried medicine that adyeTssd to cure It spent
praised bottle oft Ibegan improve right Ihd
lvhoar
of
IN all right"
blood piveyro
For Sale by Davenport Drug Company Amerlcus Ga.
!" " ]. B. Kinard & CO., Plains, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles Of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
themin the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front OF every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price Soc. per bottle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01
NoBnnteers are Returnine.

SAN FRANCIsco. Feb. 2}-The trans.
port Meade is expected to reach port to.
day from Manila with the Eleventh
cavalry. Today on tomorrow the trans
port Pennsylvania is expected TO arrive
with the Thirty sixth volunteer regi.
ment. Hereafter, for the period of sew
eral weeks. a transport is scheduled to
arrive every few days with returning
volunteers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01

The above are only a few brands OF the
many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
sold equally as low, from sl,25 gallon up5
wards.
We make a speciality of the jug trade and
all orders by mail or telegraph VIII have our
prompt attention. Special inducements Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01

DEAAR, Feb %. - The combined
forces of General DeWet and Com.
mandant Hertzog are now east of Phil.
lipstown, about 40 miles northeast OF
here The total number of men is
about z. 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01
THREE SUITS FOR DAMAGES
Two Against the Southern and One
Against the Seaboard.

ATLANTA, Feb 2S.-An attachments
suit was filed in the city court yester-
day by Mrs. Julie Shurbett against the
Southern Railway company, claiming
damages in the sum of $500 for per-
sonal injuries.
A similar action was filed in the same
court in behalf of Mrs Nina Ross, for
$40, 900, against the Southern railroad
John M. Philips filed suit yesterday
against the Seaboard Air Line railroad
in the city court for '$25 900 damages.
The plaintiff sets forth that he was an en-
gineer on the road and in collision ON
Dec, 10, 1900, in Florida, he lost his
right leg. Gross negligence is charged,
it being alleged that the employees of
the other train violated the rule of the
company.
suicide of Tax Collector.
LEXINGTON, Ga, Feb. 2S.-Captaln
John f. Smith, tax collector of Ogle'
thorpe county last year, committed sui
eide Yesterday at his home, using
shotgun. He was one OF the most prom
inent citizens of the county.
10 Suppress slave frame.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.-Attorney
General Griggs has directed United
States Attorney Coombs to use all nec-
essary efforts in cooperation with the
state authorities to suppress the slave
traffic in Chinatown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01
Diplomatic Relations Severed.

DIPIOII"OAC IA tLAUIs RoUVBEtus
LISBON, Feb. 28.-The Brazilian gov.
ernmenU has ordered it's consul at Op.
orto to return Immediately to Brazil,
with his family
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01
PRICES OF IRON
STILL ADVANCING
Past Week a Most Notable
One In the Trade.
RESULT OF ACTIVE BUYING

Influence of Recent Worlds Greatest
Industrial Consolidation - General
Conditions Stronger Than at Any
Time In Past Twelve Months.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 28.-The Iron
Trade Review this week says:
The coincidence of further awakening
In the market and the organization of
the worlds greatest industrial consoi-
datlon make the past week a notable
one IN the iron trade. Prices in nearly
every quarter of the market have ad-
vanced during the week. and the United
States Steel corporation begins it's life
under conditions that could scarcely be
more favorable, barring the one draw
back of dwindling buying for export.
Speculation as to what is ahead is plen-
tltuI, but as far aas the iron market is
concerned, what was said in this paper S
review week ago may be repeated:
the active buying movement is to be at
trlbuted to inherent conditions rather
than to negotiations in New York
Further Advance In Pig.
Pig iron has made further advance
The purchases of basic iron by the lead
ing interest, put at $4,000 tons last
week, were nearer 200, it now ap-
pears, and to this are to be added buy
ing for Pittsburg and Shenango valley
open hearth plants and considerable
amount IN eastern Pennsylvania. Bes-
semer iron is still in demand and sales
nave been made at prices ranging from
Sl4 to Sl4 80 in the past week.
On early delivery metal $1475 has
been touched, and some furnaces have
their figure at SIS in the valley.
Bar Iron Advances.
Bar iron has advanced 81 ton and is
now sold at 81. IS at Mahoning valley
mill. Steel bars range from $l.35 to
81 40 at Pittsburg, according to condi-
ton of'the seller. Sheets, after remain
ing on level for several months under
heavy demand i'll all mills, have moved
up $3 for blue annealed and 81 for cold
rolled.
A notable rail order booked at Pitts
burg the past week is for 40, 900 tons for
shipment TO Ecuador.
Conditions throughout the market are
stronger than at any time in a 10.
month, and the wise heads in the trade
are already sounding a caution. Ore
prices, contrary to report, have not yet
been established for 1901.
Extensive CoaI Deal On.
CINrTNE Fob 90 49,, eo.a.. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01
Adopted by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 28-The senate
has adopted the report of the conference
committee on the war revenue reduction
bill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-01
Bar Iron Advances.
ExtensIve Uoal ueaI ON.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 28.-A conference
is to be held here today having for its
object the formation of a consolidation
for acquiring Of extensive coal lands in
West Virginia ana their development on
a large scale, including the acquisition
or building of lines Of transportation.
The Marmot Coal company and the
Winifrede Coal company are in confer
ence with the representatives of John
w. Gates.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30

Will Bolton was over from Wi vile Sunday.
 G. F. Wood has been very sick several days.
 T. A. Smith made a trip to McCrory last Friday.
 Little Carmins Covington has been sick several days.
 Mrs E. W. Clancy has been visiting several days in Grays.
 Chas. Hamer of McCrory was down on business Sunday.
 We had a very good shower Friday which was greatly need ed.
 Howard McNight was in our neighborhood last week buying cattle.
 Several of our people were at DeView Sunday for children s day service.
 w. L. Melton was down last week and accompanied some of our boys to DeView.
 John Burrows is probably the best hustler among our farmers, having plowed his crop the third time before it came to a stand. Mrs. Wise concluded an ex- tended visit among relatives and friends here and returned to her home at Paragould the Fist inst.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
FROM AN OLD CITIZEN.

The following letter was re- ceived by us a few days since from an ex-citizen of Woodruff county now residing in our old home town RuSsellville, Mr. Harrison Smith, who is now one of the leading merchants in that town. It will no doubt be of in terest to his many old friends here who will be glad to hear from him.
 RUSSELLvLLE, ARK,
 May 24, 1901. MR. G. ". KRAMER,
 Editor Woodruff County News. !" McCrory, Ark,
 DEAR SIR: Through the kind ness of your father, Ernest B. Kramer, l am permitted to read each number of your paper which affords much satisfaction for two reasons: first, the editor being one of our home town boys, who has already gone far beyond many who had equally as good, if not better opportunities than yourself; second, 1t was my hap py privilege to be citizen of Woodruff county from 1872 to 1878, the greater part of the time on Edmonds' farm where Dr. Fakes now lives.
 We'll and kindly do l remem- Der many of the old citizens, a few names I will. recall: Fakes, Lewis, Atkinsons, Jelks, Shear CTS, McCrorys, Jeffries, and Phillips. The reading of your paper brings fresh to my memo ry many pleasant incidents that occurred during my stay in that country.
 With best wishes and kindest regards for the editor and my old friends, l remain,
 Yours very kindly,
 HARRISON SMITH.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30

IN speaking of the status of the negro at a recent meeting pr. Parzhust said among other things; ''The southern white man disikes the negro and owns up to it. The white man in the north dislikes the negro and lies about it.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
k. l.. JOHNSON.
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Plans and specifications given for all kinds of building. All work guaranteed to give sat isfaction. at reasonable prices, do every thing usually done by frst-class carpenter such. as building houses, miIl-lishting and moving houses.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
Grays.
By Our Regular Correspondent.

By Our Regular Correspondent.
 Miss Anderson left for Cotton Plant her home last Friday.
 Rev. $. D. Johns preached at this place Sunday evening.
 Quite a crowd from here will attend the Reunion Wednesday.
 W. H. Knowlton is busy this week building an office for our townSman Dr. I. R. Dewitt.
 Miss Ada Miller left Tuesday morning for Somerville, Tenn, where she will spend the sum- mer.
 MT. H. R. Lacy of Cotton Plant a former resident of this place is in this vicinity sharpening gins.
 Mrs. T. P. Atkins and child ren who have been visiting Mrs. Lucy Moore, returned to their home at Devalls Bluff last Mon- day.
 MT. Tom Ward and Miss Lena Roberson, and MT. Charlie Wetch- CT and Miss Ella Ward were married at the home of MT. W. F. Marlborough last Sunday evening.
 Messrs. Harrison who repre- sents the telephone company located at Augusta, and Reynolds a lineman, were in our city the latter part of last week looking over the field with a prospect of establishing a local telephone exchange in McCrory. We are advised that a Suitable place for the exchange has been decided upon and preparations are to be made in the very near future for it's establishment. When this establishment has been made McCrory can get connec- tion with the long distance line at Brinkley, thus placing us in communication with the world at large. From the same source we learn that the line under con temptation is also to be extended to Newport, by way of Tupelo, another long distance point.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
Hunter.

1 St. Louis, where he shipped another carload of hogs. Miss Ora Berry and Oian De- trie of Dent were visiting MT. Keathe's folks Sunday. MT. Caple went to Brinkley Friday on business. He will leave for the mountains soon.
 Geo. Gibson and family of Brinl1ley were up Sunday to attend children s day exercises Mrs. Zimmerman returned from Jonesboro Sunday. We understand they will move there soon.
 Rev. Hall a young Baptist preacher, preched here Satur- day night. He went to Brinkley Sunday.
 Mrs. Gamer who has been vis- iting her daughter Mrs. Arthur Stewman of this place, returned to Little Rock Saturday.
 The 1st baseball nine of Hun ter and Rabbit Ridge played Sat- urday, the score standing II to Is in favor of Rabbit Ridge.
 The school election passed off very quietly last Saturday. Francis Deason of Rabbit Ridge, was elected as the new school director
 Little Gretchen Cain happened to what might have been a se- ious accident. While playing in a lime box she got lime in her eyes but her eyes were not in- iured.
 Children day was observed here Sunday. The attendance was good but would have been better if it had not rained. Con- sidering the short time they had in which to prepare they did we'll
 A mad dog visited Hunter a few weeks ago and bit several dogs and a COW belonging to J, C. Mitchell. The COW went mad last week and was killed. Mrs. Christwel's dog went mad. Esq. Ward thinking it time for action killed all the dogs that were bitten.
 By Our Regular Correspondent.
 Frank Smith has new wheel. 1 The Manning saw mill is run ming full blast now. l F. M. Ward $ wheat is almost ready for the harvester.
 We had a small shower Mon day night but not enough to save oats.
 One of Mrs. Smiths horses | died of an unknown cause last week.
 w. T. Freeman our clever merchant, visited Brinkley on business Monday.
 Mrs Cain and daughter Miss Fora of Morton visited relatives at this place last week.
 Dr. Hamilton $ uncle and brother were over from Wynne last week paying him visit.
 Will Cain and wife and Miss Mary Lue Hysmith went to Mem phis Monday to attend the Con l federate reunion. l Section Foreman Zimmer- mans family left last week for Jonesboro where they will make their future home.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30

Don t forget the Children's s Elk ercises Sunday night at 8 o'clock sharp.
 The heavy shower that McCro- ry had last Friday did quite a little damage to trees, etc.
 Will Cain and wife and young lady Miss Mary Lue Hysmith, of Hunter, were in our town Thursday morning.
 Do you know that we wont be bothered with the malaria spread ing, pesky mosquito this year as we were in others? A St. Louis doctor claims that they have all been frozen to death. We hope they have.
 We are requested to announce that the "children's day exercis- es" will be given at the Method ist church in our city on Sunday evening at 8 p. n. sharp, in the place of having it during the day. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs. Dr. Neal who has been ill for quite while past was out on the streets Wednesday. She was not able to walk but through the kindness of friends was car ried to the post-office on cot. Everyone is wishing for her a speedy recovery to perfect health.
 An Eastern editor says that a man in New York got himself into trouble by marrying two wives. A western editor replies that good many have done the same thing by marrying one. A northern editor says that quite a number of his acquaintances found trouble through barely promising to marry and not go ing any further. A southern ed itor says that a friend of his found trouble enough when simply found in company with another man s wife.-Ex.
 Our little brother F. c. who acts in the capacity of Insurance agent when he has nothing else to do has been doing a land office business lately, the company be ing represented the most is the Planters. He does not care what he insures, insuring any thing from q grasshopper to a steamship. Among other things insured by him recently are trees, pumps, fences, etc, each of which has the sign Insured in Planters tackled on it. If you want to insure rain, success, a good crop or plenty of butter milk from your COW, if you are troubled with a mean old mother in law or step-mother and want to insure her death, in fact if you want to insure anything it will pay you to see him before deciding.
 The following joke is going the rounds now on our friend W. H. Gray, who resides at Grays. As we heard it, MT. Gray has been an ardent admirer of a certain young lady of that place. and it is said that the friends of both have been expecting and anxiously awaiting for the time when these two souls are to be made one. Here is the joke. A few days since a couple of young ladies called on MT. Gray for some "all-over" lace. MT. Gray does not know the "all-over" from any other, knowing each lace only by it's corresponding price. He therefore asked them the price of the "all-over" and was told that it was $3.75 per yard and that it required from 10 to 20 yards of the lace to fix
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
Tip.

By Oar Regular Correspondent
 J. W. Wilder of McCrory was down last week.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-30
McCRORYVS. COTTONPLANT

McCrory won the first game of the Cotton Plant series last Friday. Although heavy rain fell just before noon the ground was sufficiently dry in time for the game. The Cotton Plant team gave evidence of the want of practice from the beginning, and they met their Waterloo when they ran against our boys. It was a very quiet game and the fireworks were very scatter ang, due no doubt to the lack of interest in the game. Only 6 small crowd witnessed the game and only three or four of the Cotton Planters were up besides the team.
 The following gives a general idea of Fridays game.
 SCORE BY IN NlNGS. Club 12 345 6 89 , McCrory, 3 ? 1 0 i ? 5 6 20 Cot. Plant, 1 0 1 o~2 ? 0 o O. 6
 Batteriesv~J. Herman and G. Patterson, J. Herman and D. Chaney, McCrory; c. Meehan and l.. Hartley, Jno. James and G. Jordan, Cotton Plant. Sam Kyle, umpire.
 The following is the official score and outs of each player:
 M'CRoRY.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1901-06-27

Getting into Debt.

The desire to live beyond their
mcans-tc have better food, better
houses, better furniture and better
clothes than they can atford-seems
10 be increasing among our people.
TO meet this growing demand there
has come into being the credit sys-
tenn, which is responsible for much
unhappiness and misery, says Susan
Brown Robins in a Ladies' paper in
New York.
A young couple decide to marry.
Both have been earning and have a
little saved. They think that as long
a they evil never be married but
once" they may be as we'll "do it
in style" So they hire a better
tenement than they need, furnish,
ii with installment furniture, buy
fashionable clothing, give an eXpen.
sjve wpdding--with costly gifts
from friends. that will have to be
paid back in the future-and then
ri.ry take a short wedding trip.
They come home, and the young
husband goes to work. Only one is
earning now, and somehow or other
the living expenses are larger than
they expected. They have not
learned to erunomize, and before
Iung the installmentS come due AMI
they begin to fall behind in their
payments.
So. with rent, coal bills, grocery
bills, and"' payments" the happy
couple" find themselves swamped
in small debts. They must either
take in sail at once, or become more
aud more involved. One OF two
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1901-06-27
POETR
THE WORLD A.G0IN' RIGHT.

Some people IRE a-growlin an Il howlin
day al night -,
An a-rautin an a-railin cause tho
world Amt goin right.
They are weepin Ger its SORROWS al
they keep it woes in view.
An they never note tue sweetness q
the roses drippin dew
Some people in their trettin' are for
gettin' blessin rare,
They fail TO breathe the fragrance tha'
is foatin on the air.
They keep the thorn Ill thistle III tht
nettles aye in view,
They pass the blushin roses III the!l
haste to pluck the rue
This world may have its failin's but
there good enough for all.
An we may choose the sweetness OF
bitterness an gall
An if we seek the shadows. al II We
shun the light.
lis we an not the world. friends. that
ain a.goin right.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1901-06-27
20 E'a'R Y.
Success At LAST.

The luy wG.p dee, :, Stroke ard Stops
VIII nc'rr agIc;l, MAJ. "c.
'i'is thc aggregate -! single drops
That makes Tie SEA- The Sc,s.
The mountain vas unt ii It's hirti!
\ mcu.t;!im, ST. - ni,cisN
The little atoms u; SAID ami cartii
Have ln;vic It's peak 4 peak.
Not I'll ut once the morning streams
The gold i.Huyc the ga
Ills thousands Of little yellow %icama
That makes the day the t;lv.
80. from the S"uwiriti May awakeS
liz puppies. re-! anu grGpHS
Sprimg 5 whole bright ret;HUc !; takes
To make her utIcr!. III queens.
t'puu the rvrilay,! RAJ" !ul.st fall
A;l Su,,h tro;u ur:IliciI :" r""t
.Nud uiDSS"i.,> ..uulu t"'! iai" wa"
irt"yc the trWit IS !rtut.
I'll, farmer 1rcJa mWst SOW aHd Till.
AMI wait the wHcatC! bread
Tibet. cradle. thrash. ;I.,! 90 /" mill.
Before IT,. bread $ bread.
Sw:i. hvv!> .Gag gvi HE early shout.
bat, sp.tc u. all Ike din.
Il Is he patient hn.'iiuG or;
Thu, uukrS he winner VIA.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1901-06-27
miscellaneous.
rhiura> Taylor l'armum.

49,. ,,.t,',., - ~ n.rr,.,u ,licl
, &C.,, -. ,%,, ,,,,.l ,y;Iniv knnyn men
-, 49,, - , -- n.-.rG ,,r,r v.t that
I.,i'',..,.', -',.f,Lin thn t.,r;. Where
..,.,,,.' 49, L,,,ri.h ,,r,,,,,r. !. supkru
-.'i n.'t1. ,,,.,,,,. rnuI,rirs vhrrr
r,,'.. ,,,,,,ri..,,. ,,,,..,t
I,,,,,-,I,,rI unrI
''D " 'l','' u.h., u,.
,.;-:.'.> 1900 I,;. -, 81, Cn,,n j.. I,.;Ip..
''-''' - .'.,.', ,,,.',, i.,,,,.r ,rHu,
to--' ;L.,,, ..,,i.',, u, InIi, AL.
.,,--.,i .;,,.I,. ..p y i,,rurur -
,',,hi,,- ,nnrn r, r:iv State or
'.,,,,,... r,.,.,- 49, IT, i h.I lu.eu
,-.',rn - = r.,,r,,n, r.. I'm.
,,,,r.o :, y,., i ,.,u... dire, "A
in -. hnr..in rrlG,rporr. n..i the
,I,,t,. .hu,y.,i fha, il had not been
,,.n,I,,,, il ,L.. rY,uiu,r. Iii. rruu.
ratinu S,- universal.
- IN make my -hpN for the
yyr,u.-Strr-, he aid L. mc on
another OCCASION. d" II il plcaSc- a
you'd. rlu,umin,:"i boy of eight or
fourteen, it Viii please the guau Or
woman TT forty or eighty and" he
added with twinkle in his eye, -" If
:. ;.r;,~r,. IL" Eu""~~!"Et, ihG IA
pruVtr Witl coin" IL take care ui th1lu'
but il it appeals to the DID folks they
leave the children 1t home Hud come
alone"
Win this iIr:, alwav, in view, he
,>n.,.,-.,r 81, r;,,iI rnu-or-nip OVER the
character OF hi entertainments. lie
never allowed anything objectionable
20 appear il any IT his rmt"rtaln-
ments ana Ar aimed to mlngIc in
~tructiuu with amusement IN such Il
yYv ;hat h the boy or glrt OF average
iutrlliyrurv :! visit L. the circus Was
uot only q MEATS OF entertainment,
hut 4 rdurutloua. power - well.
There .rrrc q good many Of IL older
S"'~ I, 4" -"N !',,''',, ,,,,I ,,'Tinh
'''''''> anu ,','',''',, ,,,.n,t,.
'',,' ,!,.,,. ,t,,',.,r, ,,nn fnr thn
'"'N - .'''I'' Wv - ,''
"'7' '''''c III ''''' ''''''' = ''''"
The story III his life hA- often been
told. but here nr,. points in it worth
ranr,iinr IT,, wa@ born in Bethel,
rnnn,ctirnt. ro .IuIv 5,h, 1910. His
rather wa. a farmer and country
-torrkcrprr. and from all accounts
WAS tot very -urrr~-ful in either,
for Inc WAS 80 ;unr that phincas Was
romprlIpd, At the age of twelve, to
earn money to pay tor his own clothes
and when his father died a few years
later. ne was obliged to borrow this
n,pnry tn huv = pair of shoes tu wear
n the funeral. After this hr was :
,.lrrL in his unrlr'- store then com
inv H. New York. he worked rs 4
,Lnrl, t., s,vrral rrrrcry and candy
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1901-06-27

A SCHOOL inspector, having few
minutes To spare after examining the
school, put few questions to the
lower form boys on the common
objects in the school room.
What is the use Of that map ~
be asked, pointing to one stretched
across the corner Of the ROOM and
half a dozen shrill voices answered,
in q measured articulation
IT is to hide the teachers bicycle,
sir J,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1901-06-27

HE who would win in race must
reckon only with the road yet to be
run.