davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
: ,OCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The most of the best for the least. Walker Drug Go.
 "A little house that does big bus ,ncss-Walker Drug Go.
 ..-f.1 to Henry Marx if you W'nt q .e..1,.t ;';,ia@ suit of clothes.
 -Tae Monk farm fer rent. For par ticulars apply to l25 Beech street.
 Toy trunks for the little ones for sale. Henry Marx. Chicago Misft parlor
 Y -Atmore's celebrated mnce-meat in bulk; also in packages. Strauss x Miller.
 New Crop sugar house molasses and cane syrup just received. Strauss X Miller.
 --Nnz.r oyercoat needs 2 nov v".Nct Cc!ler;@let me fix it. Henry Mac IF. to-date tailor.
 -Nowand's. $. f06 West Sixth ave nue, is the place for cigars. Will Now land, manager.
 -Cleanns and repairing; first class work at moderate prices. Henry Marx. Main street.
 Don't throw vour old clothes away. Send them to Henry Marx and have them doetored.
 -Go to the Elk saloon for the cele- brated Green River Whisky-tha Whis ,.y without a headache.
 i;sl.t. .i pressed, 15 cents; s&its =ptpssed. .oc; Henry Marx, m tz k ,a!lGr.
 -Woolens by the yard. Also trim nings of all kind for sale. Henry Marx, up-to-date tailor.
 New shelled oceans and almonds; also seeded raisins and cleaned cur rants. Strauss X Miller.
 We have a few real fine ovcrcoats on hand that we will sell at half price. Henry Marx. upto-date tailor.
 50 to Henry Marx. if VOL Walt a first class pants made. The vcst no more than shande me downs.
 -Ye old time geuine sugarhouse molasses. Two gallon pails, $l35 each Just arrived. Strauss & Miller. Silk handkcrchiefs. silk hosiery, beautiful neckwear gloves of all kinds. Henry Marx, Chicago Misht parlor
 We handle gasoline. and ~ill sell any quantity from half gallon u;,: also G.,ll Mi, Grocery cen pany.
 -Wanted-Io rent two " fhree furnished or unfu, nisheI Tuor,s III private houss fer sht Housekeeping. Address l. this Cfice.
 Ask Will Rowland to show you that doll, Not another like it in Pine Bluff Make q suggestion as to how il is to be disposed Of.
 -Fine creamery butter. best cr2api cheese, best maple syrup, new 4@ely Nheat flour, and all kinds Q, autS. ,ieCain Grocery company.
 Our fresh stock of importeA cigars arriving dailv We will have the sWcllest place in the city in q few days Nowland'a. lof West Seeoud avenue
 Wanted Three CT four furnished rooms electric lights and hath. With CT without board. Can give any refer enees required. Address s. care Graphic.
 There will he tea siyen hy the ladies of the Catholic church at tho residence of yas W IT. Lindsay. 22I East second avenue. teom ta Il '. m. December l2.
 M4 M R Ste#art has eosaa letetl two pretty cottages and otherwise improved his Eighth avenue property He eontemnlates hnfldina several mofe in the noal' future.
 The ladies of the Christian church will held a bazaar in the oll Blum buildin&. conner Barraaae and Pine streets, on December II. r and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10

An ugly fight is expected in the sen ate over the confirmation of George Rooster. whom the president appoint ed revenue collector in South Caro- lima, against protests of the Repubii= can machine in that state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-10
FOR SALE.

A fine Decker Bros. baby grand pipano. mahogany finish and in first class condition. For particulars ap- ply in forenoon to Mrs. Simon Bloom, No. 1119 West Second.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
Sick Women
Mrs. Valentine Tells HO w
Lydia e. PinkI,ans's Eegcfa-
bic COMPOUND Cured Her.

Happiness will 60 out Of your life
forever, my sister, if you have any
of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs
Valentines letter, unless you act
promptly Procure Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at once.
1t is absolutely sure to help you. Then
write for advice if there is anything
about your case you do not under
stand.
You need not be afraid TO tell the
things you could not explain to the
doctor-your letter will be seen only by
women. All the persons who see priv
ate letters at Mrs. Pinkham's Labora-
tory, at Lynn, Mass, arc women. All
letters are confidential and advice abso-
lutely free.
Here is the letter --- /" 1t is with
pleasure that | add my testimony to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATS
MEET
Maloro, Y. Y, som. 17.-The pomoorat

Malorc y. Y. Sept 1.-THE Democratic
County Convention of Franklin county
convened r." at the court house to-day
al o D. m. Charles A. Purke of Malone
chairman Of tho Democratic County COM
miltoe called the convention to order and
was chairman Of the same. II, j. Good
speed of Chatcaugay was thCsen scCre-
tarV. Appropriate resolutions of sorrow
over the assassination of President Nc
Knlcv wer. unanimously adopted. Hon
Samuel A. Bclmnn the republican nom
inee for County Judge received nigh
compliment having been the democratic
noniuc,. to succeed himself something
very unusual in the history of Franklin
county politics.
The following ticket was nominated
Members Of Assembly Watson Page st
RcLis Falls: Judge ana Surrogate, Hon S
a. Boamau. Malone; District Attorney, w
J.. Allen, Malone; Superintendent of tnt
Poor, O. T.. Chase, Chatcaugay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
MRS, M'KINLEY Is WEAKER.
Her Friends Fear She VIII Fail When
the Full Sense of Her Loss
l.Onns 10 Her.

Washington Sept. 1.-THE friends OF
Mrs. Mckinley are seriously alarmed apout
her. They speak With grave Apprehension
of the days that are soon IN come Wnen
she will be borne up no longer 10y her
sense Of duty and sustaining force Of h r
desire to perform her full part IN the cere-
monies that the national character and
tragic end of her distinguished husl and
made appropriate. They dread the ap-
preaching days IN the quiet of Ter home
Canton, when her beloved major VIII
not be near to comfort her in the reaction
that will follow inevitably after the pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
MR.. BOOTH AGAIN FINED.
The Government Still After Him For
Putting Sawdust in the Ottawa.

Ottawa, Sept. lin the police court
this morning Mr. J. R. Booth appeared 20
answer a second charge OF po.nuHs j..
Ottawa river 10y dumping sawd ss;. .-
der the statutes the penalty doubles Nth
each conviction in the discretion Of the
maglstration.
Nh A. d. Fraser for the crown, stated
that he was instructed by the department
Of justice TO ask that the heaviosj penalty
be inflicted
Magistrate O'KeeNe said. 7 do not
think the department of justice have any
right to make any such request. ! an
here TO hear the case. What is the mini
mum penalty2"
on being told the lowest penalty was
$50, he inflicted that fine with s. costs.
Another information against Mr. Booth
WAS instantly laid and Will be heard on
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
Czolgosz Refuses to Utter a Word
When Arraigned in
Court.
COUNSEL SAID NOT GUILTY
preme Court Monday Morning.
Would Not Talk With His At
torney in Jail-Crowds View
the Prisoner.

Buffalo, ~ T., Sept. 17.-roon f. Czol-
gosz, the assassin Of President Mckinley,
was arraigned before Judge Edward Is.
Emery in the County Court at clocS
this afternoon on the indictment for III r-
der i'm the first degree in fatally shoot (
President Nc Kinley In the Temple of VI -
sic at the Pan-American exposition ol
Sept' mber 9. Again the stubborn pris-
Oner refused to plead or even to utter ~
word or sound and the Hon. Loran l..
Lewis, eX-Supremc Court justice entered
a plea of not guilty. The accused vii. ha
tried in the supreme Court next Monday
morning
The most notable incident OF the dry
was the passing Of the prisoner by tH
crowds who surged around him as ue
was being escorted down the stairs sui
drapcd in mourning garb. The strong
guard of patrolmeu and deputy sher.us
had been dispensed with SO that the pei
pie were able to get nearer tho prisoner
as ne passed to and from tho court room.
As a result of tho urging f President
Adelbert Moot, of the Erie county Bar A.
ISOLATION, Judge Lewis, one Of the attor-
ncNs assigned as counsel by Judge Emery
yesterday. called at the Erie county Jail a.
O'Clock this afternoon to sec the prisoner.
Czolgosz refused t. answer Questions as 10
whether or not he wanted any counsel
Judge Lewis SAID that nevertheless h
would appear for the prisoner upon ar
raigumcnt even If he dc 'ided not t. 49,
Copt the assignment of the court.
Absolutely no demonstration having ben
made against the prisoner, the autl. r d
decided that the strong guard wa. ui
oSsary to-day C2olgosz was ta1cu ir0l
the jail through the tunnel under Dolawirf
avenue to the city han ny Detr' tivos :.
onion and Geary, being handcufed to e
latter
The prisoner entered the court room JUS
a tine city hall clorh Wa striking lhrse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

aboard special car which had been pro-
yided for them. Three sectors comprls-
ing in all twenty passenger coaches were
necessary to accommodate all those VINO
accepted invitations to make the journey
TO Canton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
Washington County Bar Pays
Tribute to the Late Presi-
dent Mckinley.
RESIDENTS OF MONTPELIER
Hold Public Memorial Services Pr ON
inent Citizens Speak County Court
Adiourns in Observance of the
DayFurther Light on Crimes
DR.. o, l.. W oodworth.

,,.,,o c.. - vv,.,,i,,,,o,, Conn.
a.. Cl,,,t ,,,,, ~, ,t a 90 t,is ,9orri,,, ali
=, 49,, i,,,1c,'a ,,,i,,, ,ros,rt Iudrn Nuns n
,dt t,.0 80 i7,, t.,tir, tba,n IN +
ot.,,,',,i ti ,1a'. f,, an
-i,,.,,,.,,o &c ,,.,,,. 60, prnytd,rt Nr.
,tt,' - dao,h ,a ,,,,.,d ,ha,,, mill
Mn! > uV"''a, 80 C,,. H., ,,,.,t
NV 80" a. is - ,,,it,,,.i ~ ,ho
~ ."''i i'o'i'',u W. .' 80 g., -. ...r,,-
,i ',1I',t ,.,,,,t cN,,,'. IN and res
' ,i,i, ,,l,,,i,',, r,,,,,, H. ~, I,,,h
","I,u'ts -" ,I',,i'+ ,.t' trt,...t. a.
81 'cs'ueut p''' i',5 man
ii.''i 90 ",' ,l',,,,t,', 49, 49,.
', ,'.' ,','i rt, ", ,,,tio,, Of IN, .,ch
&C., ,,,,'ti',, ,,r,.st,,c s,,muat with
NfH Ni,L.ti,,, ,,.'.,., ,,r,.sant,d IA, COM
,,,i,,,., ,,,,,,,,.ad - f,hn II Sc,,t,r IL Inn
W. 80, ,',I ., .',.Sr, ~ wa,
i,d,,, III, Co,,Vt,r rcoJ ito -osolu-
,,,s e. 49,, ..,,,,rt ''nd novel tb.f, don
,ior ~. ~, court fohn II sCrt.r the
,,,1 'i.',,,,it,'', ,i,, d,.',, mn
,ho rasai,tions sarnrdod th,. motion in a
,a,,f,ii,. ,rnnoroo sr.e,.h I'm ,,hioh he
,,,td ~ ttobost t,ibrtn IN Mckinley
,tatir,r tbat tbo,,gL bn had dIr,rcd in
c It's ,,.i,,, ny ~. pro1iIcnt W. thnt
had mo-, ureventcJ him from an .pprecia-
Hon ~ his virtuos and AN admiration for
bic t,nir,l Amn,.,cat character
Tron 1,ranl, plun,lav i'm socoulfnc the
r,ntinn e.id thnt he had known Mckinley
,,oreonoilr and mat he had learned to
love him. He gave as his view mat the
AI'Si iIat ,',att i'', ,e., d a,d
- 81" 49, 1-i6 ,.l,,,i, ~, 1,,, ..,,'.,-' With
ny u''Ii '',,.' i've. ,,,I,n ,,, a. class
1t@f"i,,Io, in thn Albany law
ma ~ any, -. ,, sotd .l,, Nf.t<iri,v
SyH'"l 90 s'I IT,, Ito I"'N 5.,i,,,-S 49,,
wa, ~ ,.,,,b NV r,ns NOT ir,in,ot.ll acounin
.l'4t ISUI ~, 'i tnoy e"urh
&c" WIN ''ii, '"''' A., ~" -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
CHAMPLAlN COUNSELLOR SOLD.

Plattshurgh, New York Sept. Eft is
reported on good authority that Charles
w. lansing of Port Henry, proprietor of
the Essex County Republican has pur-
chased from Phillips and Casey the Cham
plain Counsellor, a weekly republican
| newspaper published at Rouses Point,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my
back and right side. and so weak |
could scarcely stand. | was not able
to do anything. Had sharp pains all
through my body. Before had taken
half bottle of your medicine. | found
myself improving. | continued its use
until / had taken four bottles, and felt
so wei that did not need to take any
more. | am like new person. and
your medicine shall always have my
praise. g Mrs. w. =. VALENTINE, 566
Ferry Avenue, Camden. Nj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
taking L.yuia
T.. PinkIiam's
V ge t a b | c
Compound |

felt very bad
ly.was terribly
nervous. a n Il
tired. had sick
headaches, no
n u ne ( -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
NJ u. MANN,
ROSW ELL PARK,
HERMAN WINTER,
EUGENE WASpIN,
ClIAS. II. STOCKTON,
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Sept lL-Normout pen
sions Original widows, special accrued
Sept 8, Winnfred German, Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
America Pays Last Official
Tribute to rlCKinley in
National Capital.
WORLD DOES HIM HONOR.

Dignitaries of All Great Nations Present at the
State Funeral-Bishop Andrews Delivers the
Eulogy-Great Procession Accompanies the
Body on its Last Journey Through Washing
ton-Many People Injured in the Crush to
View the Presidents Remains-Mrs. McKin-
ley Unable to Attend the Services-Her
Friends Greatly Alarmed-Feared That She
Will Collapse After the Buria-IS Growing
Weaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

WILL HE TELL THE TRUTH2
he fisherman now homcward takes his
flight
by duty storlly bid
To tel the truth lie lid not get bite
Iut the mesquite did.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

your list. hop
ing it may in
ducc others to
avail I he m
selves of { he
benefit Of your
valuable rem
g d Y. Before
tolxinr Iydia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
FLORAL OFFERINGS.
BISHOP ANDREWS ADDRESS.
Bishop Andrews in his Grafton over tn,

dead said in part,
No stain was upon his esCUtChCon No
syllable of suspicion that ever heard was
whispered against Ills character. Ne
walked in perfect and noble self control
Shall | speak a word next of that which
viii hardly Ncrt to the tenderness Of
that domestic love which has so often
been commented upon? | pass II with
only that word that can set forth fully the
unfaltering kindness and carefulness and
upbearng love which belonged to this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
THE PROCESSION.

Slowly down tho White House driveway
through "A fine dri2zling rain, the solemn
cortcge wound it's way to the gate leading
to the avenue where it halted, Then with
grand. solemn swing, the artillery band
begun the Dead March from Saul A
blast from the bugle sounded march,
and the head Of the procession were NOV.
Daily camera., 1901-05-01
KENTUCKY Is PERTURBED.

"It's serious question down in our
state" said the Kentucky colonel. as he
wiped his tawny mustache. "as to where
a gentleman should carry his bottle. Yes
sub. A friend of min. An es,im able per.
son, carried his bottle in his breast pocket
until one day ruffian, taking ofense al
his ou,spoken manner. struck him a VIC.
lent blow in the chest. Yes. sab. And
the liquor spoiled my frienc S eleven dol.
lah white vest. Yes. sab. And pieces oil
the glass penetrated the ruffian's hand
and gave him blood poisoning. and he
sued my friend for damages. Yes. sab.
And anothan friend, a young man. car
ried his bottle in the tai pocket OF his
Prince Albert. And he went to ask
ano.hah friend OF mine for his daughter
Ant the fathah kicked my young friend
violently. and good liquor was spilled.
And still ano,hsh friend only the other
day. had his bottle in his lei, hip pocke'.
and be sat down suddenly and was quite
badly lacera,ed. Yes, sab. And nov
what's gentleman going 10 do? He
can't carry his bottle in his boot. nor n
his hat and there you are face to face
with the problem that's worrying all
Kaintuck; yes, sab. h.'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
Daily camera., 1901-05-01
BRANDYBERRY,
NELSON & STEARNS
Masonic Temple.
PHONES: Residences, lie black, "a black
Office, HAD.

Eight room frame house. elegantly
furnished. mahogny parlor suit. fine new
carpets. Lot 100 foot. south front. II
taken this week. sI.Ioo takes house. LOT
and furniture.
We are prepared TO give you choice Of
tie finest building lots in the city. Lots
in Mapleton from 1915 to $500 per pair
lots 2s foot front. Lots in Rose Hill ad
dition from 5000 to 500 each. lots s.
foot front. These lots are on the ca,
line, have CITY water. electric light and
telephone privileges. Lots IN Vermont
addition from s75 TO $3.50 each. lots Sc
loot front. These lots Join Highland
Lawn on the south.
We have purchasers for several mod
ein houses, from five 10 seven rooms
close ir. if offered a, reasonable prices
Bring in what you have.
Have you money to loan? We art
placing some very fine loans and are II
a position TO give most careful attention
TO the interests OF all concerned.
We have a large am run, OF money OF
hand to be loaned 4, 81 and 10 be repaid
in monthly ins.lllinen,s.
We represen, fine line OF large hrs
insurance companies OF VII known rep
u,a,ion. and your interests will be We!
looked after in our growing agency.
Daily camera., 1901-05-01
Htsl.tfe Was Saved.

Mr.. J. +. Lilly, a prominent citizen OF
Hannibal, Mo, lately had n wonderful
deliverancc from frghtiul death. In
telling OF it he says: 81 was taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia.
Ny lungs became hardened. | was so
weak | couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me. | expected to soon
die of Consumption, when heard OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief | continued to Use it, and
now am well and strong. | can: say
too much in its praise" This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest cure
in the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes 30 cents and
sl.00. Trial bottles free at Streamer's
Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed.
Daily camera., 1901-05-01
RACE ACROSS OCEAN.
Chicago Sailor Accepts Challenge Of
a Yankee Skipper.
Both Will Brave the Perils of the
Atlantic in Open Boats Capt.
Webster, the Western Con.
testant, Expects to Win.

Racing across the Atlantic in 90
foot open sailboats is the pastime that
is being planned by Capt. Dean S. Web
ster, of Chicago, and Capt. Howard
Blackburn, of Gloucester, Mass. The
latter threw down the gauntlet in a
challenge to the world, and Capt. Web
ster Immediately accepted, that the
prowess of Chicago on the water might
be maintained.
The novel test, says the Chicago
Times-Herald, will probably be under
taken in June. Meanwhile Capt. Web
ster is arranging for specially con-
structed craft which is to demonstrate
Chicago's supremacy as maritime
power. 1t may be three-cornered
contest, asa woman in New Jersey has
entered yacht Is feet in length and
has secured Capt. Andrews, who re-
Gently went around the world in n
small boat, to sail it for her. 1t is
probable that none of the boats con-
testing will carry more than two per-
sons.
So far the preli'ninaries have not
been fully arranged, and the starting
point and direction of the course have
not been definitely fixed upon. Capt.
Webster, however, has suggested that
the start be made from some point in
the Bermudas and the finish be at Lis
bon, Portugal.
Capt. Webster has accepted the
challenge with the intention of land
ing winner. The possibility that
such small craft may be tossed about
like chips on the huge pillows Of mid
ocean storm or engulfed in the whirl-
pool of n hurricane does not disturb
him in the least. He will make the
trip in an invention of his own, which
he believes can weather the most
sweeping gale sent by Jove to test the
Daily camera., 1901-05-01

Z Governor Ormln allowed the Stubbs
hanging bill to become Law by limita
ton. He wcu'd not sign it and felt that
public sentiment in favor of it is so
strong tina, it was no: bis part to veto 1t
The new Law gives the jury the power to
FIX the punishment. II the jury finds
that the crime is murder in the first de-
gree it is to recommend either life i'm
prisonment or death by hanging. The
court is bound BY this recommendation.
Second degree murder Furnishes by not
less than ten years and to life imprison
mens. A man OF boy under I8 years OF
age can in no event .uffer the death pen
atty. This is. probably. the most humane
hanging law in the country, but its ne
cessity at all has never been made ap.
p.r.nt TO us.
Daily camera., 1901-05-01
introduced, Governor OIman in,imatss
he would have signed it.
BEHOLD BOSION'S CHILDREN.

II is remarkable how many fereIt
schemes there are in the leg stature this
wear for the benefit of the dear public
merely, aud for no bsnsti, to those who
IRE bs hind the measures.
There is. for example, that touchlI 6
measure to provide school chllor,n
freely with the books which they have
orc. used in school The interest in.
md the regard for, the sentimental at.
( .chment OF school children tor their
books is one Of the most touching things
seen at the present session. 1t is touch.
ing in more ways than one. II touches
the pockets of taxpayers and 1t a.so
touches up the profits OF the book trust
in a most impres iive way.
Clearly. il new ssts Of books must te
bought every year. tie book trust !sgolng
to do a remarkably good business IN
Massachusetts. 1t would be improper,
however. to suspect the book trust OF
having inspired this bill. Ofcourse, the
only motive which prompted the trainers
vas the knowledge that # there is any.
thing the average child loves, it is the
dry. tedious school books. Children cry
for them. No home is complete without
a copy Of Snoozle's elementary grammar
and Whoop's handbook Of arithmetic
As for dictionaries, the Boston children
read them greedi.y. IN preference to
Robinson Cruso or Treasure Island
Boston Advertiser.
Daily camera., 1901-05-01

Governor O.man has vetoed the bill
Increasing the tax en- insurance COM
panies from two TO three per cent on
their gross revenues, He holds that the
increase vas 50 large that It would have
been oppressive and that the companies
would have increased the rates OF insur.
ance, thus causing the tax to be paid by
the sured. He felt that any increase
would have the effect to cut down in.
sseance and such result would be dis
astsous. The governor points out that
large decreases were made by the leefs-
i,tase il he matter Of fees charged all
coeporasioas aad insurance companies
IN pay heavily tothe state BY virtue OF
lhese ~ fee5Ana The existing tax Of
,wepsr ceas o erpp business. Had the
sepssse csne y hin Il tso and . halt
= esae. - ne 4 Ne bill . osisiaally !
Daily camera., 1901-05-01
A awoSpEKruL INyESIIOS.

They cure dandruti. hair falling, head
ache. etc We; costs the same as an ordIn
,ry comb. DR.. Whites Electric Comb
The only patented Comb in the world
People. everywhere 1t has been nitro
dncec. are wild w.'h delight You sim
py comb your hair each day and the
comb does the rest. This vonder'u'
-onb is simply unbreasable and is made
50 ,ha, !, is absolutely impossible to
break CT cui the hair Sold on a written
guarantee 10 give perfect satisfaction IN
every respect. Serd stamps for one
Ladies ze SOC. Cents SIZE 25c. Live
men and women wanted ever We've %
n,ruduce Il /, srt,l. Ssas IN SIGHT
Age, IS are Wild ~,h success. tSee
wan, column Of this paper Address
d N Rose. Gen. Mgr. Decatur. Ill.
Daily camera., 1901-05-01

As between Ben Tillman who always
expresses his opinions, if sometimes in.
elegantly and inopportunely. and his
colleague. Mr. McLaurin, who changed
his politics after being elected to the
senate and lacked the decency TO resig q,
give us Tislman every time. The quar-
rel is on between these two South Caro-
Iiu1 statesmen but T,llman's pitchtork is
too much for McL u1n.