davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
THE sAvAGERY OF A WOMAN.
4 Pennsylvania Preacher DenOunces
the Antics OF Mrs Nation.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 5-"If the
sceptre of power is TO pass into womau's
hands. God help Us. il that hand has in
it a hatchett" SAID the Rev Dr. c. NJ.
GiffIn. OF the Elm Park II. Z Church
Sunday evening
DR. Gifin is the pastor OF the largest
church in this city, and miIlionaires bow
their heads when he prays- His subject
Was The Savagery OF a Woman" In his
address DR.. Giffin denounced as un-
womauly the actions Of the KANSAS City
Ratchet brigade, and prayed that in the
future woman viii remain the tender
lOyaDle partner of man as in the past
Woman viii always do exactly what
She wants to do She has ever been the
chief in religion and church. but of late
she has surprised her critics by a demon
stration of her ability along other lines
She is constantly the leader IN reform
these days.
But reading the paper recently. my eye
was startled by the CLINT of the edge of
a Ratchet in the hands of q female brave.
one lady of the Wild West seems to be
able to bring together her race to eXter-
inmate us men from the face of the earth.
Speak about trusts. talk of the great
steel octopus which viii destroy all com
petitiOn-why, here's oman who would
not only put us TO the wall, but off the
earth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
GENERAL LEIGHs STABLE.
4 List of the Horses He Has in
Training in England

LEXINGTON. KY. March 5-H. Eu-
gene Leigh, in q letter to a friend here.
gives complete list Of the horses he has
IN training in England. the property of
Frank l. Gardner Mr. Leigh fntirnates
that he has some cracker-5acks in the
lot. and expects to make q fine showing
on the English turf in the approaching
season There are twenty-four head in
his string, Of which but two are three
year-olds. the others being two-vear-
oids- English turfmen viii proDa bIv
take grim sort OF satisfaction from
the fact that but seven of the twenty
four horses are by American-bred sires-
the others being by imported horses Mr.
Leigh is, however. not to he lacking in
patriotism, and probably TO countcract
such an effect. has named his youngsters
IN a manner which will leave no room for
doubt as 10 the fact that they came from
. the States The list follows:
Bluegrass. CHI c. 3. By imported ST
George. dam ArrOwgrass.
Briareus, br. c, 3, by BrambIc, dam
Caledonia
The American II, ch. c. . By Tazza
rome, dam Arrow grass
arizona II, eh- G, ,. by imp. Sir Modred.
Centralis br- C. >. ~ imp. Lord Hart
inStOn. dam Lillian Gully
Chl1aSo b. c., 2 by imp. Likely dam
Nettie Beatrice.
Dakota u, br. c. ? by imp Watercress
dam Scarlet Letter
The Eagle. b. c. , by imp CandIemas
dam Her Highness.
Frisco II, ch. c, ,, imp. Gold Garter
dam Stella.
Holyoke II, b c, ,, by imp. Star Ruby,
dam Bella b
KilmantIe, br. c. , by Prince Of Mona
CO, dam Century.
Landsford P. YandeII, br. c, ,, by FaI-
setto, dam Vibegar.
Massachusetts. bT- C.. , by inn Ben
StroIne, dam Eulaiie-
Minneapolis, b. /, ., by imp. Simon Ma
gus. dam Adele NJ
New Jersey II, b. CO, by Tristan, dam
AquiloR-
New York II, b. c, ,, by imp. Sir Mid
red. dam Memento
Omaha II, Oh. c. by imp NYatercreSs
dam Orange Leaf
Pennsylvania II. b. c., ,, imp. Ben
Strome, dam Merschaum
Republic II. b.. c, =. by Prince of Mona
co, dam Treasure Troye
Bertha
United States, blk c, ?. by imp. Simon
Magus. dam Enquiry
" aterte17'fi, or. c, ,, by imp. Water
cress, dam Duchess of Towers
y hite Webb II, Oh. C. ,. by inn. Star
RuDy, dam Rosemary.
Wisconsin II, b. c, ? by imp. DeceiYer,
dam ATabeiia.
Another remarkable fact in connection
With the list is noticed in the fewness of
care with which the youngsters We're evil
IDENTITY selected. and the basic purpose
hack of il all 10 have q stable which will
make name for itself. 1t is to be hoped
that Leigh's States string viii make a
name for itself in racing annals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
a TRAGEDY IN BALTIMORE.
William G. Taylor Charged With
killing His Stenmother.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March William
Glenn Tar1or who killed his stepmother
Mrs Marian Porter Scott Taylor sun
day evening. at 2l4 Calvert Street this
city, gave himself up to the police of
Washington yesterday morning and was
brought to Baltimore in the afternoon by
Detective SeIboId.
When taken before Justice Fechtig at
the Central police station, Taylor ad-
mitted the crime, saying with tears in his
eyes: 4 was out Of my head al the time"
lie was committed on the charge Of muir
der for the action of the corcner's jury,
which Will hold an inquest Friday night
at the Central police station.
Taylor was taken 10 the office of Cap
tain Of Detectives Humphrey as soon as
he arrived in Baltimore and was closely
questioned
Taylor told me. said Captain Pun
pHrey, that has father had received
about 1886 in cash last SATURDAY in part
payment fer some property soII here, ana
that after paying Il debt of about 500 ne
began 10 spend some Of the money on
drink The who'll family got plenty of the
liquor, and when they came over from
Washington Sunday afternoon Taylor
said he was afraid his father would be
robbed. To protect his father, he said. he
went to a store on Harrison Street Sun
day afternoon and bought a pistol for
$1-I5- | am anxious TO locate the store.
but have not Vet been able to do SO.
Having lost track Of his fathe-. Taylor
said that ne grew alarmed ana hurried
to PA North Calvert Street Taylor said
to me:
e When got in the room ] looked
around for father and could not find him.
! was afraid something had happened TO
him and asked Mrs Taylor where nay
father Was. She said she did not know.
I told her she did. Then she fiared up
and called me a liar. / got very angry
and fired at her twice. not intending to
Kill her / only wanted to strike her in
the arm ! had been drinking and did not
know that l had shot her seriously When
IL WAS All over ! walked out Of the house
and up Saratoga Street. l walked all the
way TO Arbutus, and early this morning
! took a train for LangdOn. near Wash
iugton, where 1 got of and walked to
Washington. / went to the home Of my
mother, Mrs. Annie Taylor, who lives at
GIL Sixth Street northwest. ! slept until
about $50, when she awOke me and told
me about reaC ng of the shooting in a
paper and that 1 had killed my step
mother.
- 1 was awfuily sorry to hear it. as
did not want TO do anything like that.
That's why l gave myself up "
Captain Humphrey stated that Taylor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
a Preacher Fnvors Early Marriages.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. March .
Dean O'Grady. of St. Peters Catholic
Church, wants the young people Of his
parish to marry. and do it quick. In his
sermon at the first mass Sunday he de-
clared that young men make q mistake
in waiting until late in life TO get mar
ried- He insisted that an early marriage
IS the best guarantee that q man viii be
confirmed in hanitS of industry sobr-ety
and moral living He followed up his re-
marks with some practical advice telling
the young men that they should lay by a
part Of their earnings so that they might
adequately support and care for their
wives He advised tne girls to qualify
themselves for the duties OF home
makers and helpplates
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05

also told him that he had $3.50 with him
when he got TO Washington and had left
l. with q friend who keeps a saloon.
Taylor was in almost state Of collapse
last night. He tossed back and forth IN
his cell at the Central police station and
at intervals became historical To pre-
vent him from attempting to harm him
self his suspenders and necktie We're Ia
ken from him His father and brother
called at the statiOuhouse, but We're not
allowed TO see him
The body Of Mrs. Taylor was taken to
the morgue yesterday. where Dr. N G.
Keirle made an autopsy. Graham +.
Walker has been engaged as the under-
taker. and he said the body would be
taken from the morgUe at ) o clock this
afternoon direct TO LoudOn Park Gene
terry and buried He said there would not
be any pdllbearerS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
A BIG STRIKE IMPENDING
The Brooklyn Bridge Employees OBJ
ject to Wearing Khaki.

NEN YORK, March "a strike OF the
employees on the Brooklyn Bridge trains
Is impending. but they are waiting to see
II PRESIDENT Rossiter will grant their de-
mands- For a month or six weeks vast
the company has advertised through the
west for motormen and guards. Offering
as mgh as $Z-50 per day. which is far
aDoNe the rate paid at present
Many HeSterners have been brought
here and housed at the Fciftv-eighth
Street car house. Their permanent en-
ployment hangs upon the possibility of
a strike The employees have learned Of
the arrivals from the West. and are de-
terrnined to let M Rossiter wait for the
strike until he has shipped the non-union
men home again.
The trouble originated over the com
panE.s order notifying the men that they
would have to wear khaki uniforms This
order goes into effect April / The men
at first thought II 4 Joke
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
Names of Persons and Corporations
in Arrears for Taxes Wanted.
The commissioners Receive Copy
of the Senate Resolution Request
ing Information on the Subject
Complaint Against Museum.

Charles g. Bennett, Secretary Of the
United States Senate, has forwarded 10
the Commissioners = copy. Of a resolution
requesting them = report 10 that body q
list Of persons and corporations in arrears
for personal taxes, etc. The resolution
follows:
Resolved, That the Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia be directed to re-
port TO the Senate the IIst Of persons and
corporations in arrears 10 the District of
Columbia for personal taxes TO the
amount Of $4T2, 1S5-65. as noted in the re
port Of the Collector Of Taxes for the year
ended June %, 1900; and that the Commits
sioHers Of the District Of Columbia be di-
rected 10 report 70 the Senate the names
Of all banks, trust companies, safe depos-
IL companies. railroad companies. gas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
A big Coal Strike Enas.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa. March 5.-The
4.-o9 men and boys who went on strike al
the Natalie colliery, operated by the
Shamokin Coal Coupanv. last F,r-iIa,- ~
turned 10 work yesterday. the cOmDany-
having disbursed the semi-mentFlIv nav
last Saturday and agreeing to pay at a
specified time hereafter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
Two Sisters 10 wed Brothers.

WILMINGTON, Del. March 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Patzowsky announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss An
toinette, to Nathan FIeisch, jr., of New
York, a brother of William II. Fleisch,
whose engagement was recently announc-
ed to Miss Louise Helen PatzoWsl1y. 4
double wedding Will take place IN the
autumn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
TO BAR OUT THE JAPANESE.
Bogus naturalization Papers Stir
Canadian Authorities tn Action.

VANCOUVER, B. G. March 5.-A spe-
cial despatch from Ottawa state that the
5.t,@ bogus British naturalization papers
secured by dishonest Japanese immigrants
and by the clever manipulation Of Japan
csc labor contractors in British Column
bia the last two years, viii be cancelled
by scoring off the Supreme Court books
all japanese naturalization papers issued
since 1888
The law is also to be amended 50 that
no one but a Supreme Court Judge can
natuTaliZe an Oriental Besides this pre-
caution. the British Columbia Government
has agents stationed all along the bOun-
Diary north, east south, and west ana not
japanese IS allowed to come IN from
any quarter unless he has an English ed
ucatiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
THE EVENING TINES WASHINGTON, TUESDAY MARCH > 1901!
These Are Monday Specials
Postponed Until Today.


than the "a cenentca predict
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

-~~-N---7-~~~>~----~--
NOTICE TO THE PLUNBERS-The National In
dependent Plumbers LabOrers' Union, No. l, viii
ask Tor = per day for labor beginning on April L
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
z. ". Groves signature Is on each box. 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM.
ANHOLT-ln loving remembrance Of my dear
husband. FREDERICK ". ANHOLT who died
one year ago today March s. 1860
Faithful husband thy work was done.
Although we each and every one.
Would give the world if we might be
One short hour. dearest, with thee
One year ago we Looked upon
His dear, familiar face
Then tendeTly and lovingly
Consigned him TO his resting place
By Ills Afectionate WIFE and CHILDREN.
q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
DIED.

MAHONEY-Ou Sunday March g 1901 at 10
P m, MARGARET BURNADET MAHONEY. the
beloved daughter Of Honorah and the late Niles
HahOncy.
Funeral from the residence OF her sister. Mrs
G Il Caldwell, GA 1 St Sc. THURSDAY, March
:, at $50 a m, thence TO ST. Peters Church
where mass viii be said for the repose OF her
s0uL. ri
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05

companies, electric lighting companies,
telephone companies. local insurance com
pdnies- market companies etc doing
business in the District of Columbia Civ
ing the capital and surplus and undivided
profits, if any. of each, and the amount
Of tax, other than real estate tax paid by
each TO the District OF Columbia for the
year ended June 50, 1900. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05

On the recommendation OF Richard Syl-
yester, Major and Superintendent Of Pc
lice, the Commissioners have ordered that
:" per cent OF the $ donated by Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst to Private G. W NeaIe
for services rendered be deposited to the
credit II the helmet and clothing fund
and the officer be allowed 10 retain the
balance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
First Spring
Millinery Offering.
Second FIoor-East.)

tSeCoHu looI-F-eSt-l
From winter to summer millinery is
matter of evOlution-and It is time
for the first change now This Mil
Iinery Department of ours has brought
about a departure from the OLD Idea
that only a high VriCe-a really eX-
orbitant priCe-Could command eXclu-
sive and stylish millinery our offer
ings prove different-and also that
quality of q high grade accompanies ef-
feet The first edition IS of 50 Hats-that
viii be found in the cases tomorrow
each one dIfferent-each one a product
of our worl1room. You couldn't get
any one of them copied under s..
Choic@e,SA O.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05

New Silk Waists. c. m
Second Floor. East VYsVo
If we were not u
always seeking
TO give You the lions share of
every opportunity these Waists
would go on sale at $50 instead
OF S5-fOr they are worth it
surely worth il. The silk is fine
quality and made up in the
latest styles. Choice of all fash
ionahle shades, including Black
and White
All sizes.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
BETHEL LITERARY ASSOCIATION,

Tie Be h | Literay Association,
Which for twenty yes rs has met at the
metropolitan, A. M. E. Church on tn,
tuesdays between Oct, and May was
addressed last Tuesday by Commission
MacfariaId, subject, Present Day
Duties Of an American Citizen.,' Prof
John I, Lay on and Miss Lila Johnson
S 'ng solos ard Mr.. Nathaniel Guy re-
citt d.
From time to time the most promi
n9At men al d women in tt e c1unsry
have appeared before this Associa ion,
founded in 1881 by Bishop Daniel Payne
Of the A. NJ. e Church, and its meet
Ings have always been attended by sn
Interested aud sppreciative audience.
The FLOWING programme has be-
arranged for the months OF n N-vembar
and Decemb3.: 'The AM I0-SaxoL
Spirit and the British Policy" Hon
John s, DuIham, PhiIa ;-'sTLe Negr
II Literature" Mr.. Paul L Dunbar
Organlzaticn," Mrs rs-RCsetta Lawson ;
The Negro Teacher" Rev. Walter FL.
Brooks, pastor Nineteenth Street BaI-
ist Church; Condition, not G Ior,"
8o1. Ernest Lyon. Bait; Special
Shakespeare" Prof, r. II. Terrell
Prin. NJ St. High School, Supplement
ed by selections from that au,tOr BY
the Alum nj Dramatic Association, mu
ic by the AmphiOn GIee Club; 9Th,
&c menical Coun !" Bishop B. G Lee.
A III E. Church.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
President, E. L. Card "a, Jr; First V
President, VIM. 81. Joiner; Sec. Y
President, Miss Maria Jordan; Record,
ing Sec'y, Miss Ella M. Boston; Core
) sl0nding Sec'y, L. N. Hershaw; Treas
urer, Miss Matte Bowen; Char lain,
R-v. D. 6 Hill, Pastor Metropol tan
A NJ. E. Ohurcl Miss Julia r. Blu. b
Librarian.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
High School Officers Appointed.

L officers OF the Battalion Of the NJ
Street High School, 1901 2, are: Meior.
Robert Mattingly; Adj jltant, Roscoe
WormIey; Sergeant-M j)r, Rosco5
Brown. CO. a, CAP tain, Roland A
Johnson; 1st Lieut., Rutherford Berry
man; 2ld Lieut., Luther Ssdgwar; Co
Q. Captain, Chester Jarvis; 1st Lieut
William e Lewis; 2nd Lieut., Eugene
Clark. Non-eommissiore fl ,ers:C,
a, 1st Sergeant, Joseph johnson: 2od
Sergeant, Hugh Francis; 3Id S rgeant
Harry TignoI; 4th Sergeant, Alphorz
Lee; 9TH Serge n, George CLARK: Co
B, 1st Sergeant, Royal Mundy; 9 d
Sergeant. William Fair; 3rd Sergeant
EFrench TysOr; 4;h Sergrsnt, Aubrev
Morton; oh Sergeant, G orge CLARK
Corporals: l. Richard CIier; Lam
Perry: Charles Turner, i B rnard
Key; 8 Daniel Edmunde: Jsmas
rtOmas; 7. William Clarke; 8, Bsr-
jamin WIthers.
The colored American., 1901-11-09

word and act, she exerted a lasting and
oent hctent influence, in school and
church circles, upon teachers and ru-
is, beth hyCugh her cwn activity ar
mat OF her husbard, who attrih1tes
much OF his success to her character
ana ideals in their happy home life.
Two chil'ren, girl of four and h. II
years and boy Of two a. d a hsIfyears
survive h(r.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
Get a Copy.

The COlored American can be had at
all nsws stands, and persons desjrino
copies OF the paper ssn OF tain them hv
asking the news detIer for them. 7,
the dealer does not keep them, he can
get them for you r.
The colored American., 1901-11-09

MIS-. Saran Moore Tanner, wife o
DR.. L. B. Moore Ct Howard Un.verli'y,
and daughter of Bishop B. T. Tanner
LII. d. Of Ihs A. 81 E Church. who
died at her late residence at Howard
University On Tuesday, October 90, a
4 p N, was buried Fnday, November
1st from the hCme Of her parents, No
99O8 Diamond rect, Pl iladelphia, Pa
The remains were inferred at M6riob
Cemetery. F. ne al GeTvices were held
Thursday mCruing a! Howard Un.vaY-
sity under 5he direction Of President j
E. Ra, kin, d. D., LII, D., Prof w
V. Tunnel, Warden Cf King Hall Div
in.ty School. Rev. s. n. Brown, pastor
Of Line I Memorial Congregations
Tenn le, Dr.. j. L. Eve |, Dr.. Isaac
Clark and Dr.. E. w, Fairfield assisted
In the serve s, PlUad lph.a ser, -es
were conducted at the hou 9 ~ Rev.
Theodore Gould, D. D, Dr.. Cha rlss Il
Richa Dis, DR.. 9. NJ. Crosby and DR.. II
I. Johnson.
EICGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
Sarah l sbeth Tanner, daughter Of
Bishop B I. and Sarah Tam er, was
bern in Ph Adi Ip lia, June 24. 1878
She i1ined the caurch Of her parents
February %, 1885, and led consistent
Christian life. By Ia ure and training
she was religious, and was prevented
only by Ill he In from entering more
largely into chulch and phIanthro pic
movements.
She was educated in the public schOt Is
Grammar, High al d NCrmaD II Phil.
adelphis, and at the University If
Pennsylvania, where she took sp2cis
courses in English L tsrature und, 7
PrUfs, Sch ling and Penniman, 81 e
was hard student, slEays taking high
rank in her classes and receiving ad.
mIrabIe testimonies from her teachers
She taught school fOr enc year at Bor-
dentOWn, n. J., where S ne was the first
principal of the State school Now pie
sided over by PT,f. J. w. Grg)ly of
Wash gtOn. She was he,pfu', though
quite young, in securing the irst S ( te
appropriation Of s.. .0C0 20 this school,
and prepared the course Of study, ana |
issued the first catalogue.
She was married December 19. 1895 |
to Le Wis 3 NJ pore, then an instructor. |
nov Dean at Howard Uh varsity, the |
engagement having been announced |
while the latter was living in Pm lAGel- |
phia as StcIe ary OF the Young Mems |
Christian Association Their malIied |
life was one of unusual happiness and
mutual devotion.
So much as was possible to ore not |
rObut in BODY, Mis-. Moore entered &C.
tiv ly into her husbands interests an6
work at the University. During her
f. st year in WashiD ton she served as
matrOn at NJ ner Hall, where her in
fl lenCe was regarded by the President
and others as very b, | sful TO the stu
dents, espe3 3ially to the yOurg ladies'.
But the sphere of activity in which she
d, Iig hted most was that Of tie home,
where she presided with Il gance ard
rare dignity. Into this home she al
wavs delighted to Welcome students,
es peel, lily tLo3e who came under her
husbands instruction. Despite her re-
The colored American., 1901-11-09
MRS. SARAH T. MOORE BURIE

Wife Of Prof L. B. Moore, Dean OF the
Teachers College Of Howard Univer
Sity Laid to Rast in Menon Cemetery
Philadelphia. Pa. Brief and Impres; i've
Services Here and in Philadelphia.
The bee., 1901-06-06
Huckleberry Ridge Items.

On last Sunday evening a week
ago, as Misses Merdith and Emma
Bennett and Messrs. Mack Clark
were driving down a steep hill near
Empire, a part of the harness gave
away. The horse became frightened
and threw the occupants to the
ground. They were all considerably
bruised, but none seriously injured.
Misses Merdith Bennett and Zelma
Lyell spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends near Empire.
Al Bennett, of Empire. spent
Sunday evening with his brother,
John Bennett.
Mr.. Wilson, of Heart Company, is
visiting here this week.
Misses Ozie ana Lonnie Denton
spent Saturday night at w. G..
Lyell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch. of this place,
are visiting their daughter near Hop
kinsville this week. BIDDIE.
The bee., 1901-06-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by cOnstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous Eustachian Tube. When this
tube get infiamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever, nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cOus sufaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh's Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The bee., 1901-06-06
How il is Done.

The first object in life with the
American people is "to get rich;''
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and saving; the
second, good health) by using
Green's August Flower. Should you
be a Respondent sufferer from any
of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Appendicitis, Indiges-
ton, ETC., such as Sick Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stom-
ach, Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness
of the Head, Nervous Prostration
Low Spirits, etc, you need not SUI
fer another day. Two doses of the
well-knOwn August Flower will re-
lisvs you at once. CD to st. Bernard
Drag Store, Darlington, Ky, and
get a sample bottle free. Regular
size, 75 cts. Get Green's Prize AL
manac.
The bee., 1901-06-06

The June Magazine number of The
Outlook, which is its annual Recre-
alton Number, contains an article of
extreme value by Philip w. Ayres,
on the Forester and His work
Mr.. Ayres tells of the life of the
forest, its Importance to mankind,
and of the tracts of forest land that
already have been reserved, and it is
hoped will be reserved, by the Gov
ernment. The article is illustrated
by photographs of trees, woodland
and forests of the West and South
(S3 year, The Outlook Company,
2s7 Fourth Avenue, New York;