davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
EtmamcraI.
The Union Trust CQnpall
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Connectl- cut with authority to act as Executor, Al. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals and administers trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds. or other evidences of indebt- business such us is usually done by Trust Companies.
 1t also does q general Banking business, collecting cheeks, notes. coupons, and re. ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. This Company is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY L. HOTCHKISs. President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

A BRAKEMAN LOSES TOES.

John E. Monahan, of This City, Injured
 at Saybrook Yesterday
 John D. Monahan, brakeman on the Consolidated road, who boards at No. 162 Plymouth street. was taken to the New Haven hospital about 5:30 yester- day afternoon from the Union depot with two badly injured toes on his right foot. He was injured at Saybrook yes- terday afternoon. The end of each in jured toe was amputated
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

1t is safe to say that the statis-
tician who estimates the loss 10
the farmes from drouth at 5000
600 900, without counting the
losses on hogs and cattle, has
more interest 10 bulling the prices
of corn and hogs than in achieving
a reputation for statistical accur.
aoy. No doubt the disastrous ef-
fects Of the prolonged drouth and
excessive heat in some Of the
states of the Corn belt have been
very great, but there is a DISPOSE.
ton in some quarters to exagger-
ate the extent OF the losses for
speculative purposes. As a rule
the government crop reports are a
far more reliable authority in these
matters than the guesses Of spec
ulative statisticians.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

The same condition Of affairs ex-
lists now Ia regard to Teddy
Roosevelt, with this difference,
Roosevelt Is already nominated BY
the massea Of the pSrty and the poll
i,icians Of 4 certain class know il.
II BY hook or crook they can pre-
vent the ratification OF this nomina.
ton between now and the next
national convention, il will be done.
This !. the only thing that will pre-
vent Roosevelt, from being NE uex,
nominee Of the Republicans for
President,
Roosevelt win have traps set Tor
him as presiden, Of the senate, traps
set for HIM in invitations to make
public addresses, traps set to get
him TO write articles for magazines,
traps set to catch him in private cor
respondenee, in fact there will be
traps set on all sides so as to ''eatch
him a gWine or a comm"
We hope he will succeed in avoid
ing them all and "get there Eli.''
But be has a terribly rough and
rugged road to travel and more than
one man has met his political death
who has travelled this way before
him. He has successfully outwitted
Tammany more than once, but
whether he can escape those of his
own household is yet an open ques-
ton. Roosevelt and Yates make a
splendid pair for the race Of 1904.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

At Fort Wayne, Indiana, last
Thursday, Rev. Sam Jones was in
reviewed on politics, and among
other characteristic things said.
II feel sorry for the Democrats,
The Republicans have let them
down in a well and pulled up the
ladder. As long as the Democratic
party has leaders like Tillman and
Altgeld they will have to take deck
passage on the ship OF state. There
amt a state room IN any decent
ship that would give them quarters.
They have got to put the brains in
front and couple the brains to the
mouth of the party or the Republi-
cans have a cinch on this govern
ment for a hundred years"
Mr.. Jones declared that the peo-
pie would take a hand IN Georgia
and bring forth new leaders there.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
More Amendments.

There are eight propositions to
amend the constitution Of the state
of Missouri to be submitted to the
people at our next general election.
We voted on seven, it we remem
Der correctly, at our last election.
We don't really reoollect, but il
seems to us we have been voting to
amend the constitution at nearly ev-
cry election tor the last twenty
wears, and we've not got the blamed
thing right yet. In fact. it seems to
get worse aud more Of il every time
the people vote. Did our Demo
cratic friends and the liberal Repub-
licans who made the present consti-
tuition, make such a botch of their
job, that we must be continually
changing what should be regarded
as the fundamental pausiples upon
state government is based: Were
they so short sighted or so control
ed by party bias and prejudice that
they failed to see the difference be-,
tween eternal principles and the
laws that carry out those principles,
and hence made a short code 81
laws, instead OF a constitutions A
document that needs so much
changing ought to be ahrogated all
together and a new one put in its
place.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

The State board Of Fund Com
m,ssloners have called in for re-
dcmpiion 5000, 900 Of the sM per
cen, bonds payable October t,tooi.
This will leave the bonded debt
proper at Sr,57S,ooo.
The indebtedness on account Of
school fund certificates amounts TO
1900 900 more This vas not
called a debt by the last Democratic
state platform and was not admitted
to be a debt during The entire cam,
paign, but the last legislature ae-
knowledged the debt and admitted
the obligation Of The state to pay il,
by submitting an amendment to the
constitution to let the Democratic
party out Of a hole and COMPEL the
people to pay for their blunders.
If there is another state in III,
Union that has an anti war deb.
hanging over it, we would like fol
some of our Democratic ootempo.
rarics to name the state.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
smam paxments the Rest.

Those who buy homes through
Building and Loan Associations
begin in effect with the first month
to pay off the principal, and every
thirty days the mortgage is reduced.
This comes from what is frequently
called the enforced payment Of dues.
1t is a bargain made by the home
buyer when he secures the loan, and
he has two powerful incentives to
keep up the payments; one the
clearing off of the mortgage, the
other to carry out the contract with
the association. The larger the pay.
ments the sooner the day cOme'
when the borrower a say: "Thi'
is my home and have paid for it.
On the other hand, the man who
knows ali about it adopts what he i,
sure is a cheaper plan, He can not
see why he should go slow in pay,
ing off the mortgage, so he goes to
one of our big financial companie,
and bargains for 4 loan. 1t is SC
easy to pay ii off in a few years
time, just as much as you care tc
pay; and the rate OF interest, why.
it is so low. The first year two in.
stallments are paid, the second year
one-that's all. Too many uses
for the money. Ten years 60 by.
Mortgage reduced, say SISo.
Across the way is the building asso.
citation borrower. Every month
he has kept the payments going, ant
now he owns his hone completely
paid for. The mortgage is satisfied.
His rent hereafter will be what hi.
taxes are, and whatever repairs b,
sees fit to make. What Of the in.
stalment borrower; He will keep
on ia the saIne old way, aud the
chances are that he viii either be,
come disheartened and sell out, sac.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Game Preserving.

There was "a time notsu very long
ago. when hunting VAS the chief
amusement ot the English arlstoc.
racy The country squire prlded
himself on his Thoroughbred hunters
and hounds. ana the care with
which his game was preserved for
the pleasure of himself aud his
friends. This tradition was handed
down from generations long dead,
When England was as yet partly I'M
rcclaimed wilderness hunting was IA
fact a sport az for kings for Il takes
as much bravery TO risk death by
the hungry jaws ui pack % wolves
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

The man who does not advertise
simply because his grandfather did
not onghtt to wear knee breeches and
a queue. The man who does moi
advertise because it costs money
should throw away his cigar when
the hight goes cut. The man who
does not advertise because he don'l
know how should stop eating be-
cause he can't cook. The man
who does not advertise because
someone says it doesn't pay ought
not to believe the earth is round be-
cause the ancients said it was fat
Scotland County Democrat.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
News Sole From The uapLtal

News Notes From The Capital
Acting Secretary Hackett proved
himself the possessor Of creditable
diplomatic qualities BY adroitly es-
Gaping a trap set for him 10y some
clever newspaper men, intended to
make him furnish some more inter
esting copy abou, the Sehlcy
court Of inquiry than the ro@.me
preparations Of the Navy Depart
ment have been turning out, by
talking about Rear Admiral Samp.
sons connection with the court.
The sehemers found out that Sampa
sons name was not on the prelimi.
nary list OF officers ordered to testify
before the court, and %thcreupon
built up a series OF sensational sto-
ries, alleging that Sampson was
afraid 10 appear before the court
and Ihatthe Navy department, was
assisting him by not ordering him 20
appear as "a witness. The last was
expected to nag Mr. liackett into
talking, regardless of the order Of
Secretary Long against Il. lie sent
for all the correspondents who hap.
pened TO be IN the building, and
they crowded his office, expecting
that he would say something sensa-
tional instead, he made 2 state
nent saying thatthe listoi witnesses
already ordered 10 appear before the
court was merely preliminary and
that doubtless there would be many
others added before the court con-
yencd; also that Rear Admiral
Scbley had been Informed that he
could have as many witnesses or
dered before the court as he chose
10 name. Not a word about Samp-
son. There was disappointment
among those Newspaper men, but
all the sumo they admired Mr.,
hackeu's elereraess ia heading Oft
their little eamn, A. q matter Of
fact, there isn't the slightest doubt
that sampson viii be a wiloess be-
fore tbs count uuless his PLY sieal
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Embassador Pauncefolc eyidentI,
thinks pretty we'll Of as. On ihs
eve Of his departure Tor a visit y
England the other day, he said
The Americans are the most genial
people on the face of the earth "A
The first grip Of the hand they take
you TO their hearts. So long as You
do not ny 10 deal in an underhnnd
way and SO long as you do not as
sumo superior airfthey trea, you as
ono Of their owA and no one could
say o than this,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
1t Is Up TO You.

The Missouri State Fair will be
what Missourians may make 1t.
Its Development, its thorough
equipment, its usefulness, its great
ness, depend in a great measure
upon the interest the public may
take and the patronage extended by
Missouri farmers, live stock breed
ers and the representatives Of other
industries in the state.
The Missouri State FAIR should
be the greatest institution Of the kind
on earth. Missouri is the mistress
Of all the states, leads the world in
the variety and excellence al her
agricultural products, is the orchard
Of the globe and her mineral output
rivals in value the golden stream
that pours out Of the Klondike.
With all these advantages Mis-
souri, ought TO give an exhibition at
her state fair tins year which should
excel the exhibitions Of all other
state fairs, unriyaled in beauty and
unsurpassed in attraetiyeness
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

The expeditions to Sumatra to
observe the total eclipse OF the sun
on the rs of May, were failures, be.
aus of cloudy weather. We can
calculate and predict ecliPses GEN.
turies ahead but we can't calculate
and predict cloudy weather ten days
ahead.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

The PHILIPPINES are getting better
treatment and more liberty than they
ever knew before. We would moi
be surprised to hear in the mex,
campaign, some''D Democratic Yaup''
about the Republicans treating
"them Philippine niggers'' better
than we are treating our own peo-
pie here al home.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

More cotton was exported dur
Ing the last fiscal year than in any
previous year, The total value OF
cotton and cotton products export
ed averaged more than $1,000,
DOC a day for every day in the
year the exact figures being $36S,
4o5,7o7. As a king, cotton is
still in the ring.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Emperor William says the sword
is the greatest Of weapons. a man
of experience says he was probably
never chased by a woman with a
hat pin.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

A new cabinet has been formed
in Denmark which is favorable to
the sale OF the Danish West
midas. Consequently, it is said,
fresh negotiations will be opened
with the government at Washing
ton. Let US buy the islands just
to put an end to the everlasting
talk about it'll for no other reason.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

rifeing eli that he has paid IL, o.
the sheriff will step IL, Or the com.
pany viii take title 10 the property,
That Is TIE history Of 4 thousand
cases. 1t Is seldom solwi,h the real
building association home buyers
Joseph II. Paist, OF Philadelphia.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Our big newspapers say THAI the
German newspapers say that Count
Won Waldersee says toe much
They have not heard from Won
Waldersee about it.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

The one redeeming feature OF
the controversy in the navy ever
the Santiago fight is that all the
parties connected with il are OF
profess to be delighted that there
is going to be an Investigation.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

in 1896 when the national Re
publican convention met in 81.
Louis, William Mckinley had al
ready been nominated for President
in the hearts OF the people of ,be
party. The delegates to that con-
yenuon simply met 10 announce the
result OF the predetermined viii Of
the party. Il may be true that a
great many political wire puller,
thought they had to work hard to
secure his nomination. but they sim
ply deceived themselves. Every
body else knew their work was q
work Of superaroga,ion, lhat they
might secure the loaves and fishes.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

The thirty one beet sugar fac
tories in tins country nov produce
more than one-third Of all our do
nestle sugar.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Probably the most stupendus
railway undertaking ever proposed
by private capital is the line be-
tween Circle City, Alaska, and
Vladivostock, Russia, the eastern
terminus of the Trans Siberian
Railway, Il will be nearly 1000
miles long and will cost about
400. 600 900 dollars. American and
French capitalist are SAID TO be
behind the scheme.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Since the election in 1890 there
has not been a strike against lower
ing wages. All strikes since that
date have been for higher wages,
shorter hours or recognition OF the
union.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

II the New York and Brooklyn
suspension bridge had followed the
prevailing summer sly lie AMI worn
a belt, it would not have bursted
its suspenders.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

1t is said that Indians and Mexi-
cans rarely suffer from heat pros
tration and never die from its effect.
We doubt if they eve read hot
weather hints in the newspapers.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Some one claims that Mr.. Kip
lings latest poetical feet are not
mates. Tommy Atkins knew that
all the while.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Less than FIVE per cen of Iowa's
population are illiterate. and yet
some people wonder why that state
is So solidly Republican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Many people complain Of their
want OF memory, but none Of their
want Of judgment.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

tablishihg regularity, drying weakening
drains, and healing inflammation.
Higau chtcrluliy Doctor pierceis
FaFortc fr 7Criraion a. the best medicine for
women writes Mrs Mary Mufdock 81 40
Taylor ht, Topeka, Kansas 1 am the mother
Of ten children and oniy one living 4hs tenth
ane She ts one 1g1g old and b a. well and
hearty as can be. She Is a beauty. OF my other
babies some we're bern o. right time, bat dead.
uthcu were premature births one lived 20 be
one year uld. Hut she was always feeble. tired
oinffruk doctors bat Houe Of them could tell
what my irouhlc was They said J was well and
gitenR. was examined - surgrous. hut they
ioti1 unthiug WRONG aud they were puzzled 70
know what my tfouhle was. Z did not kuus
what % 20. 20 Z thought fhis last time ! would
~ hr licfreig faYofite Prescription. ft0lk u
me entire uiuF mouths end now ! have q hue
baby gtn, end + Canno praise yoWf medicine
enough Coz the gpoi IL ga me-"
Dr. Piegces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, Is sent grcc on
receipt OF ~ one-ceut stamps 10 pay
expense of mailing Wii. Address Dr.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NJ. X.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Tolnl. bod .3I a3g u 9

There Is food for thought aud
ground for action IN the above re-
port the first month of our school.
No pupil can do successful worl,
In school when he is irregular in
attendance or comes tnrdily to his
work.
Many parents -c'm n fail to see
the justice In the sch ,pl d 'mand
Tor good aud sufficient reason ,r
child's absence from his work /.
apparently overlooking thu fnrt
that the work of thr school Il IN +,
work OF the individuil pupil. il
the school and that his child Is on
of the individuals.
Parents, please write IA" reason
for your child's nb ,cuc' or tnrdi- %
ness 50 that hc may present It rl
entering after II occurs. It IL uu-
pleasant To send pa ills home pl
account of your failure to 4, -,
lest It II absolutely necessary that
the regulation relating 10 tn, SUBJ
jcct he complied with.
We are not unminiiul of th, fi'.
that many of the irr gulnritic, ui
this month were crusrd 10y sick
ness, aud such, ui course. We cN =
cusc.
Some cnning.ou, mnliii', being
prevalent at this time, n word oi
caution regarding thcm seem. ia
order.
All pupils who show suspiriol-
symtoms will h. ,cnt hpmr for
examination ar 10 await Il d'yclpl-
mcnt. Let p1r"n,- take this IN the
kindly spirit in watch It i- done
and II need make up trn lbir.
The children from thlsc hnu r,
where such contagious disci ,s
prevail will b. excluded whoa ,hc
llcts arr known, udd pttcui- are
expected TO retain suci children
until n physician gives thrm pyr-
mission 60 attend, in tc'uIlt pf
the danger OF communicating h.
disease being past.
Hoping that rv.rs patron pi the
school will continua rIu.r hts h.,,
cndcavOr- o. m1k ih' next month
oven more successful tla lh. pa I
very satisfactory pnr am
Yours Il -pcr.iully,
N. +. llIGGiNs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
TINSIEN-nAM.

Married nt the residence OF the
brides mother In this city We'd
ncsday Oct. End, at $3.50 p. m. MIR.
Geo Tinslcy of Gazette, Mo, and
Miss Fannie Ham, Rev. j. T.. Kerr
officiating. The wedding was n
very quiet aIair only the immcdi-
ate relatives being present. After
the ceremony the bridal couple
left on the afternoon train for st.
Louis whore they viii visit relatives
for short while after which they
will rcturn to Gazette to make their
future home where Mr.. Tinslcy
conduct, store oi general mer-
chandisc.
May their lie bc one full OF sun
shine Is the wishes oi the TRIBUNE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Order Of Publication.

state ut Missouri
t"tiuN ui Montgomery.
roo " wrch. rnniin, ". Llli \.
W,l'li p,trn,nut
suit hr Divorce.
Now ~ this 2iih d,y oi MAY, ianI. come.
lie piiiulifi hcrrin b, ~. Attorney. \. ".
l.,nrfiN hriatr the undersigned Ilrfk uf
the ircuii Court nj Montgomery cuuni, q.
Missouri. IN Va hiion. aud dies his prtitiun
IN the ih"," entitled ri,i-c, stating among
other ihines thai the defendant herein II q
nuu.f,-idrnl ui { e state ~ Missouri. nnd
that the ordinary prurr-s ~ law cannot hr
served upon hrr. aud pfn,s the clerk tn
mako order uf publication n"tlning tt,
said defendant "i the p,nd,ncN ~ thi,
-ut.
II l. therefore ordered b, the said rlrtL
iu vacation. ,uat publication Ice made no.
~ iuf tie .1id defendant EliyaI I. Wrlch,
that IN avliun IN, h,ru commenced against
her. Nv petition w the rir,uit court ut
Montgomery county, Missouri. hy plhintin.
the oiJ,ci aud sun'fai nature Of which IN To-
uhiiin judgment ind DEERE uf divorce
lsaiusi the defendant aud In favor nf the
ultiniin, iud uuirs. the defendant EnIt ..
w"irh. nc nni rppcirm tie ncNt frsuiii
tern ~ this ,nur'. D." h' begun aud held ..
The rpuri huu.r. ~ the tii, "f Montgomery
'"uui, tnd state ainrrH,id ~ The ~ Mon
H., ~ Nr,rmrrr urNt. igii. dnd on ~ lee.
ere itd dtt tlrrr"L " said trfm shall 30
lurs run.ipur. and u not. hvtnrr The end
uf he tenn and ate her answer 90 other.
wi.' plrtd O." ,he pl'iniif'- petition. the
smur Wii un iihrn .. confessed and Jndg.
mrni rendered accordingly.
I, t. mrhrr orir,ri 10y ihr said rlctL.
that cog, hrr rt nr published In The
N"uaum'r, r1ruur. n,wsnap,r puh i-h.
81 .t'u. l"r.n rn1ul, Missouri. Tor
rn,r ,ur,rssiNr weeks, ~ be- published ~
least "urr each Wc'L the last insertion tu
h. % t'a.i ii r., puur 10 The first d,y ut
iur urNJ trsulnr term of iui, court.
Tuu, =, 1,IuliN>ON.
'nulutt,, ,u,m, court.
-t,t, "i Ns pdiL
County O. sYutsom.p
rna.. .ns.ou, ,lrrl or,bc circuit
ruuiI, "r N"ugrm,p rnun, Missouri.
h''rD' '.t.iN .rll lr ,l'",' i.tt,u' ,up,
ni il' 'r,'i Il tuu.I,.l,iuu IA thr ,l,,, ~.
uil,i rtu-r 70. .br ,pmp ,ppn.i- ul frcurl
in 900, .nlur
Wnrrrr 'H rnuui" ,.l ub b.nl a,d
Wl, tr, r.H, ., uur circuit
I.sAl ruut p.u. .. "n,r BOO Iur
t|, ui Mon suHu,n. uu lis
lan o, ol .,pi,mprr. 1871.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
MARRIAGES.
Observation-Disclosures.

Married. at the residence OF the
bride parents in this city Wedncs-
day o.. 2ii, 1t S;B p. m. Benz
hard II. Hcying and VI iss Lizzie
Foedcrha,e. Tho home was bcnu-
tifully and artistically decorated in
white, ana flowers ware lnvishly
distributed about the rooms. and
promptly at the appointed hour
the wedding party assembled in
the parlor and listened to the very
beautiful and impressive ceremony
pronounced by Rev. I. Penn, af-
ter which the guests retired To the
dining room where most lucious
and appe;ising rcpa.t was served.
The bridal couple were the re-
cipicnts of many beautiful and
handsome presents.
Mr.. ll"ying Is partner In the
firm OF Reid aud Hcying tonsorial
parlors and very popular and
most worthy Young man.
Miss Lizzie Is the daus ushtcr of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Focdrrhasc. Of
this city, and n highly cstimablc
young lady.
The happy couple left Thursday
for st. Louis 20 attend the EXPOSE
tion ani visit friends a few days
after which they will return to the
city aud take up their abode.
The TRIBUNE extends hearticst
congratulations 10 Mr.. aud Mrs.
Hcying.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Announcements!
Entire Subscription List of The
RhineIand Sunbeam Turned Over
to The TRIBUNE.

The TRIBuNE PRNTiNG Co.. this week purchased
the entire subscription list of The RhineIand Sunbeam.
Il. NJ. jenkins has discontinued publication of The
Sunbeam and will move his plant to Kentucky The
TEIEUNE PRINTING Co., having last spring purchased
the subscription list of The Lincoln County Republican,
The TRBt has larger circulation in the county
than any other paper. The readers of The Sunbeam
will receive The TRIBUNE instead. and all sub
scrptions payable to this paper Those whose
subscriptions to The Sunbeam paid in advance. will
be given credit on their subscription to The rRBUNE.
We expect to put forth every effort in power
to make The TRIBUNE well worth the subscription price
to our new readers