davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
Easter Gloves.

Gloves OF guaranteed
quality, style and ht
are here for your inspcc-
ton. We invite your
attention to the following
we'll known makes.
Good Kid Gloves at 65c pr
AS an Easter special we offer an
exceptionally good quality glove.
2-clasp, all the desirable shades, also
white and black. Worth BIC.
Special 65c pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

(Offlcial news of Aguinaldo's swearing q
legiancc to United States on Page 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

that would prove clogs hindrances
to a clean. successful, irreproachable,
upright life!
Gle has been a liberal promoter of the
city's growth. He has put his money
into every public enterprise. He is a
liberal supporter of every institution,
public and private, that has made for
the good of the city. His works tell
their own story. He is consistent
member of the church, superintendent
of the Sunday school, and patron of
the public school. He is a liberal
giver to charity and q tax payer in
every ward ia the city. He owns
houses, lands, stores, and dead orange
groves. He was heavy sufferer by the
freeze. He is identified in every way
with the people in town and country.
The city exacts in taxes from him q
sum that approaches something like
three hundred and fifty dollars an
nually.
"Judge Bullock was born here. was
reared here, was married here, achiev-
ed his success here, and expects to die
and be buried here. That tells the
story of his Identification with our
people and with the growth of our
city.
Judge Bullock loves the people of
Ocala and if merit and success aud
good deeds-a virtuous, upright life
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

diversity 81 Virginia at the session
I..iI~s1 He Ma appointed by Cow
.r-.r Fleming in lssa Judge of the
.4utx criminal court aud held the
.ei.e until ID ws- abolished by act 81
Ell. legislature iu lSs5. Tie Wa elect
.-I MAYOR 81 O,,ala in l>96 and again
.rrast He VA city attorney for sew
81 terms. snd has ieen = member II
go. i...ar,l 81 trustee Of the ocals sub
.b.I district for three consecutive
f.rm.. &C. Ma owner Of several large
.r.nr- aud lemon groves before the
ri,. Disastrous fresze 81 1890, and has
ls.n artiye in large phosphate, mer-
....til. aud ether business enterprises,
I'D stAnd. high IA legal and business
.ir-l.- To- was married in 1873 to
NI- Willie R-ddick, Of Jacksonville
"a th. union has been blessed with
"a children. i've of whom are still
living
Judge Bullock received almost the
~ntirs endorsement of the bar OF the
.ir-ait. snd the reputation he made A.
edge 81 tue criminal court PresAges
IA. laurri. he will wear In the higher
sIs. O. which he has Just been APP
Fs,iut-d
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

will Of his fellowmen. Not by sham
not by deception, nor 10y hypocrisy.
Not by the flare Of trumpet nOrIIthe
sound Of horn. Not by eating the pie
that Others pay for. Not by attempt
ing to make little things appear big
ones. Not by hip and hurrah. He
has no hoop-la nor fanfarOnade attach
ments. He was fashioned liz a plain,
honest mould, and stands for just what
he il. but all that he is, and no more.
II he ever possessed them he has long
since discarded the glitter, gloss, foil
and tinsel that mark the superficial.
We warrant you mistake him if you
think he would run down, surround
and ls-so a man, and thus having
him AT al awkward disadvantage,
label him with his mark and brand.
He j. not OF that kind. He is not
built that way. AS citizen he is of
a different order and belongs to diff
ferent class. He has endeavOred TO
build up a reputation on other lines
aud in other ways. On lines and in
ways We hope and believe are more
enduring.
Judge Bullock married early in life
and as husband and father has built
UP reputation that is almost ideal.
Pool, billiards, cards, the hotel
lobby and the club, so attractive and
slluring TO many, can not wean him
from the bosom of his family and his
leisure moments sud his nights have
been spent around the tranquil, do.
nestle herthstone.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

"Do these things count for naught
Do they not serve as an insight and
index into character that should COM
mand very high admiration.
Judge BullOck's business life has
been as punctual, regular and unvary-
ing as his home life. He is as pune
tual to his business obligations as the
pendulum to the clock. AS result Of
which his business has prOspered. 1t
has prospered because he has made it
prosper. He has devoted to it his time
and his talents.
"When Judge Bullock married he
had no home to shelter him and no
profession to aid him in obtaining
one. He acquired his profession since
his marriage and it is the fruit of toll
wrought out of the long hours of the
night. Whatever success he has
achieved in the ranks of the profess
sion to which he now belongs, he at
tributes to the midnight lamp. He
burnt the candle low in the socket.
He has been his own architect and
builder, and has carved his success
from the stump and out of almost
raw material.
"Few men who have attained to the
same degree of success, began life with
fewer advantages.
"Are these things without benefit or
healthful example to the youth of
Ocala, some of whom may be ambi-
tious, but poor?
"We said when Judge Bullock mar
ried he had no home nor profession.
We remember approaching his father
on the subject of his marriage just be-
fore that important epoch in his life,
and he said he had no objection to the
boys marrying but he pltied him, for
he saw nothing in store for him but
starvation. The general at that time
himself was quite poor and was una
BILE to make any provision for him,
was, indeed, unable even to educate
him as he had hoped to do But the
general reckoned not of the kind of
stamina nor stuff the son was made.
at can truly be said that Judge
Bullock began life at the bottom round
of the ladder and his success has been
owing to diligent toll and rigidly es-
chewing every evil habit. AT a very
early period in his life he said avaunt
to cards, pool. billiards, whiskey, to-
bacco, osths, idleness. Everything
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

For 10. first time in the history of
thi- state = born Floridian-and in
thi- cL-e a born ocaIian-grsces the
I1lirial bench 80 this circuit.
judge William :. Bullock was ap-
pointed o" thi. office by Governor
william : Jennings on the spplica-
Usn 81 petition signed almost IMAM
.moa-ly by the bar Of the circuit.
He commission bears date Of Aug.
a. 1871.
We give in this issue of the Ocala
fanner a picture Of Judge Bullock
taken from = rec~ut photograph and
r~Troduce short biographical sketch
to- paper contained of him at the
time % his appointment:
william :. Bullock l. the third son
~ General Robert and Mn. Amanda
Blllock. pioneer citizens Of Ocsls.
The family has long been prominent
In this statement and in North Caro-
Us.
Judge Bullock was born May Is,
I.ls. 80 now = in his forty-sixth year,
ald h. enjoying vigorous aud robust
hsalth. lie was admitted Ia practice
fawtn Isse. having graduated at the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

held by the Ocsls Banner before his
elevation to the bench it reproduces
an article it printed about him Nov.
-, 1896, when he was candidate for
mayor of this city:
The friends of Judge Bullock in
presenting his name for the office of
mayor of Ocala feel that his identifi-
cation with the growth of the city en-
titles him to the election.
"If the person who makes two
blades of grass grow where only one
grew before is q benefactor to the
world, then, indeed, is Judge Bullock
entitled to the designation and is
many times a benefactor to Ocala.
"Why do we say this? Because he
has done everything that makes for
the glory and the growth of the city.
He has planted and reaped. He has
sown and gathered. He has put his
money into private and public enter.
prises. He has given his time, his
genius and his energy to good in
fiuences. He has set an example that
any community would point to with
pride. He started out in life with a
distinct purpose in view and has
steadily pursued it, turning neither to
the right hand nor to the left, and say
ing neither yea, yea, nor nay, or nay
That purpose was to deserve the good
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

count for anything, Ocala should be
proud to make such man her mayor.
"True to his private and his public
obligations, and loyal to his party,
Judge Bullock's friends proudly pre-
sent his name as one worthy the suf-
frages of the people.
His private and his public exam
pie are more than jewels. His solid
worth will pierce beyond a temporary
hurrah though accompanied by the
flourish of braid and buttons, and the
flash OF uniforms and the music of
brass bands"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

The following is Judge Bullock's
impressive charge to the grand jury:
Members of the Grand Jury for Marion
County.
GENTLEMEN:-The county commits
sioners, your fellow citizens, who are
charged with the duty of selecting
persons from amongst their fellow
citizens to serve as grand and petty
jurors for the ensuing term of this
court, and charged with the further
duty of selecting such men as they
know or have reason to believe are
over the age of twenty-One years and
who have resided i'm this state for one
year, and in this county for six months,
and citizens of the state of Florida,
~aI -,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11
JUDGE WILLIAM SIMEON BULLOCK ON THE BENCH.
TIVE FIRST NATIVE HORIDAN APPOINTED TO THE JUDGESHIp
IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

as~ttse County
sss Again Attorney
Seen in Public la
p.ssse Judge suIoek's Charge
the Jury = Strong Impressive Document
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

IL shou an what estimation he was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-11

Confined on 9th page)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

One OF the new laws passed by the
late legislature requires that the
county treasurer shall publish u list
OF all licenses which have been col
lected during the last six months,
and that any person who is delin-
quent is liable to prosecution.
A large party Of Lewistown people
had a very enjoyable time ut the
head OF Big Spring creek on Arbor
day, on which occasion n picnic was
held which, though being the first OF
the season, was deliberately planned
and well carried out. Many fish
were caught and it is needless to say,
after mentioning the MINES Of the
members Of the party, that everyone
had n good time. The party was as
follows: Misses Fannie Richards,
Monroe, Phemin Campbell, and Kate
and Jennie Anderson; Mesdames
Flora Anderson, Il. +. Nichols, T. W.
Warren and II. A. Moulton; Messrs.
Il. W. Warren, Rev. Albert pfaus, j.
NJ. Croft and ii. A. Moulton.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There Is only me way to cure
deafness, and that is by cOnstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused
by an inflamed condition of the lining
OF the Eustuchinn Tube. When this
tube In inflamed you have arumbling
sound orimperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out often arecaused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an iDflamed con-
dltIon Of the mucou surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease OF Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu.
lars, free. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by. druggists, % cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-15

Father Ncrmatt wishes 10 inform
tGe Catholics uf Lewistown and sur
roundings through the Argus that
Thursday, May ldih, is the holiday Of
Obligation. being the feast of the asccn-
sion of our Lord. and that on that day
all Catholics arc obliged to hear mass.
Services will bc held as on Sundays
at 5 a. IN. and 1890 a. m. and : p. m.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-15

as soon as the remainder Of
these tickets are disposed Of.
REMEMBER there are Is prizes,
and only cash sales win entitlc you
to a chance. This does not apply
to any purchase already made ncr
to any accounts paid, but strictly
to cash purchasers. We have but
a limited number Of tickets left,
and as soon Is they ATE gone the
drawing will take place.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-15
A Domestic Orph,n.

"Are you glad your pa Is in politics,
JIMMY
"Oh. ! don't mind pa goln In. but ma,
she's gone In too ."-Detroit Free Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-15
Telephone 115.

Z have concluded to give with each S25!0O cash slesone ticket
entlng the holder 20 a chance ON thc Sl5on0 worth Of Furniture 70 be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25
@tbiffsns eaer SG0eIig=
beocns SetDOning fOr bort
ariiirn= Og 9irfcliO.
Ct 5oreOros bolet ueo 9raitemsbet Siour
9itu, 8. orcntliser S Der e'ter
Anmoonius.
9i ifu1e Gle III ater opuotie
til ham. iom Ct Doutoet. III Rris
nus. 81. /. 10.

Groet 6eai99erelIe tunoe nogen=
lunoe bare tient i Ste0et for bet ops
itiQebe fremmeoe Orb Gtbif. lien BET
te peger befemtere og fnloiaere pau
bet, ieg Der gniter at bragg rem til
8reores Goerbeielie. 9eo Oroet
6~eQiqqgrelfe tqnfes Der / 8e9len for
trinspis pua Ct Wenneites 9uosfor-
bolo % paa npget nesatipt. no3.t ber
ftal aflqggss. Seq pnIter tiaigs at si-
be gGgt til Def poiitiDe Dc Den frit
perfonlige She af en- ariitens uo.
bifling.
5 por M1isfons ferite 3io a oer
fqrlia eet Spgrgsmaal. Der laa % pau
Sinoe. De- par bette: 65orleoes itu.-
le ri pinoe Dem uoenfor2 Ter er ct
anbet 6pergsmaal, Iom / De Ienete
4ar mere og mere bar faaet iamm'
Beat iblanot Dc, % bet er BETTE:
6porleoes itule ri beDare pore egne
Dor opbotsenbe un9b0m. ! airten oa
bos 6erren2
: 9eIDarefen at oisie 70 Spergs-
maal ffal Dor ariten0Om ftaa i'm 9rs-
be. ser tai BET pfc fig. ON ben eier
araFt til oqfoa unber bore frifirtelige
syorbolb at forplonte fig til gftsrilaaz
ten % til frembeles al dad Ieierriai
fremdo / geroen.
Der fgres Slayer ira Tlere 6olr
oper. at &irtsgaugen er / 4ftagen, og
at Qigegploigbeo i 5orbolo til &irtC
% arifteuopm / tige Grao er i 1iltu-
een. 6Dor oi6t FABIAN Stage er be-
qrunoet, ifal ieg life in0lape mig pao
at unberIege. Ulen iaa piot ben er b..
arunoet, bbab tan grun0en I'll en- iad
fsrqelig 3ilfanb pare, og bDoroan far
bet b(iDe 6eDre2 Gr BET Imitfert, at b1
friifne life bare Sfplben beri2 e1ei
bDorleoes ituae ri forboloe os, fac
Sfploen berfor life ital bare Dori
8isie og lignenbe Spergsmaal mac
leDenbe Griitne og oa I9rlig airteni
5jenere gore fig.
Der er TO 8ebifer, &riItenoommen al
lib mda tunne IRE for i'm SanbbeO %
QGat6eb, ON ben ~DeDblibenbe ftal tuuHl
qaa Iemierrig frem I 8eroen. Oct fsrit'
gepis geloer Ierlige iuben Defender.
mes 9reos, bet anbet ttaige uoaotil
8et ferite trqbebe en- enfolbig troenO0
abinbe at en- 5rit9nter, Iom o%ptraabtI
/ @nglanD og piioe o0ertale 5olf ii
at forlabe beres gnmle ariitentro ~
dutage ban JiloiOf. gun Ipurgt0
BAN: ,,Gr De lpftelig?" Oct turo
ban life puoftaa. og iaa brgo ingen IL
ON bans Religion. @n Religion, boiI
9il6Gngere life funne betenbe, at b
ere lDttelige, brboer fGd Jig ON.
Oct anoet 9ebis er ubtalt / be
Striftsns Orb: rs bare foroun
Msrfbeb, men ni er s ct 2bs / 9erben
Dmgdas Tom 2Diets 8srn" (ef. 8, 8
GGer ION Seius flyer: o2abst FAX
eoers 2ps Ifinne for Wsnneltene, at D.
fe ebers gOoe 8erninger og are eOeri
1ober, fom er i 5imlsne" (Dlatt. 5
49,.
Gn &riiten MAJ funne betenDe, a
ban 8 q b stbeore og tiaige bepiie
at ban er bebre enb fer. Gaeri
sr bans &riftenbom at tpiDlfom Dirt
De to maa abIolut felges ab. gaers
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25
gicttelie.

: Dis" Toite 0nsoagg llogabe.
gr. %. er Der i%nblsben ct Par Sell
paa Sioe 4, SpaIte / i .QinIes9i1ie"
9 8igtets 3. Beers. qinie 8 itaar Der:
Iaa blomitrer ct 9jertes Qanb; ifal
bare: iaa bIomftrer Ct 6jsriss aiaie=
Qano. ; famine 9ers. Qinie 7. ital
fsritt Orb pare; oens (for; benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

6fier at bette 6orebrag oar oplalt.
oeltoq fere / 0refieIien at Gmnst.
Oct piite ia, at BET bapoe rsrt 6iess
terne. Der Idlbt lbtalelier / ben Ret
ming, at SgoeI9ren a for tilba9ts
trGnrt / DIR 6orfpnoelie. Del par Il
fterite 9iQiiQbeo, At Der bleD Shit /
baooe 5~ortnnoelie % 9iD. Sea tror,
at Ell iaabe, at pDer !6alooelen at ost
me 5eitamenie bar Gtbif. 3et par
oa noqet l%iqncnoe. Ct iel0 efter. d
ou bill / bbert 5aio fnoe meget. en
qiorbe opmprtiom paa. at bet life al
tio par iaa gait. iom bet iao I'D I'll,
ca oerpaa i%ortoIte ban iaa ct BAR
Selpopieoelier ION 6isempIer. Slutz
teliQ taltes Der life Iaa liot ON 6ors
boloet meaem SUBS Ranbe "a ben frie
billie. Qlt off / 9rooerli9beo ms0
Qpit til at bel1res co before.
9un bette bIeo ieg anmooet ON ct
meooele. Stuloe ieg meobele ON Mss
bet / Qlminoeliqbeb. maatte iea baoe
td9et 8~ebtsgnelier Der. 2lt ait Dog
peliiantt og soot. subs 4ano par
iblanot os.
u. SO. 4noerfsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

glaar eR'eus benusnOer u9 Il. aUl,. Der
auertsrtr Siaee;. erisl 'or CT .sbe bos ocm
saer ioT al iea 0pirsn;EesI I'M BET opertss
tsbe. bsess be oIlio omiele a be ido
apertisiementet / bette slab. Bti u1 pare
I'll ssniols gtptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25
,Sanitcren"

Bliper Ienbt til Subifubeutsr. tnbtil uotr9's
ttlis Cpiisells mogfaees al uoalpstae os al
g9lb sr tstalt. GDtrsusreamelle mso &c
Eorsnebs Siofeys 8ofioUe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

meb liaoeligbsO. Sen fables ,,beo" ,
en- an6en ,,lunten", % be babies
Ttrenat. men be formanes til at benbe
ON. ..blipe lepenbe". .,febe Sub. luts
ret / SID" o. +. b. Saa ital tiliioit
napnes ben / 5ilaoelfa. Den itaI
ieire BED at BRUCE FIN ..lioen Strait" og
Deb at .bolOe fat beo BET, ben bar
Der Ct Stamp for ale. bet gGloer Tor
en6per at ieire unoer De OmitGnoigs
beoer. ban er itilet.
8en, Der ioa er baaaen o%perfor bette
Spsrasmaal og aerne oil pioe beorc
9eIteo pad, / bpab aetning ban ital
Dotie. tempe os ieire. ban benpiies
IGrlia til De apoitoliife grepes lorna
nenoe Del. Der pe9es baaoe paa bet,
hi Ituae aflp9gs. % paa bpaO ri ituae
ifsre os. paa 5oriagelie og poa Dirt
iombeo / 5ro.
Saa nil ieg lutte mso ct @ers al
Gbr. 8iharOt:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

gliper aornet ei / Wtulos,
Raar BET dlori9, boab bet fuloe.
9liber 9renen ei / Stammen,
5erres ben oQ itrumper iummen.
9liper 0iertet q / CUB,
Guar BET uo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

sieosftsr: earuIb Senfsn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

Get fprfs % met iompletr 8tie. % eiters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

President L. d. Underwood of
the Erie railroad tells of an engineer
of a fast freight train who called on
him one day and asked him to pre-
vent a deaf old woman from walk
ing on the tracks along one section
of that division. Several times the
engineer had barely missed running
over her, and he was terrified lest a
fatal accident should happen to her
"The only way to prevent deaf
person from walking on the track" ]"
said Mr.. Underwood, "would be to
cut his legs off"
''That is just what I will do for
my deaf old woman if you cannot
stop her" replied the engineer.
Investigation showed that she was
accustomed to 60 to a summer hotel
to sell baskets and embroidery and
that the railroad afforded her a
short cut to her destination. She
was demonstrated with, but it did
no good. "And do you know" said
Mr.. Underwood, "she was finally
run over That very engineer call
ed on me, with tears running down
his cheeks, one day and reported,
I've got the old lady at last, sir D."
--Argonaut.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

BY all means take as much exer-
else as you can and be in the open
air as much as possible, Outdoor
life is the natural condition of man
kind, and the more one can have OF
it the better. The practice must
not be carried to extremes, however.
There are many days when one is
much better off in a warm, comfort
able, well ventilated house than try
ing to take outdoor exercise in a
midwinter storm or under a July
sun, and no one ever strengthened
his constitution by sleeping with his
bedroom window open with the out
side temperature at zero.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
NOT MANY APoLLoS.
4 Tallor's Comments on the Crooked
ness of His Customers.

4 TaiIor's Comments on the Crooked.
ness Of His Customers.
"Why don't you follow the line
you have chalked OFF,"
The question was asked of a swell
Fifth avenue tailor who had on the
cutting board in front of him large
piece of cloth marked off like an in
tricate railway map, and who was
cutting coat according to the
marks, with variations. The varia-
tions called forth the question.
"Those marks are according to
the measurements l made," he an
sweTed, "but my customer is not ex-
actly alike on both sides, so I vary
my cutting in order to get a good
fit and yet not show the defect.
These variations become almost in
voluntary after you know your sub
ject The marks are there to guide
me, but as l cut | have in my mind
a picture of my customer, and prac-
tice makes my shears vary from the
lines as occasion requires.
'The fact is, Apollos are scarce.
There are very few men who are not
more or less deformed 1t may be
less in most cases, but it is enough
to be perceptible to the trained eye,
and part Of our trade is to correct
these defects. We say nothing to
our customers about them and don't
make different measurements for
opposite sides of the figure, but we
notice them just the same and CON
struct garments so as to hide them
as far as possible
eve find shoulders of unequal
height and slope, and they give us
more trouble than all other dispro-
portions. Symmetry of the coat
must conceal these defects. Hips
are frequently not exactly mated in
shape, height or position, and not
infrequently there is a slight differ
ence in the length of legs or arms.
1t is our business to observe these
things and correct them to the eye
when the garment is on. This is
not difficult with slight variations,
but there are cases where it is nearly
impossible, and then we simply do
the best we can" New York Her.
aid.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
Old sallora Get Sick 100.

"Seafaring men often suffer from
seasickness,' said a retired navy Off
Ger. 81 used to get a touch of it
every voyage; not the long contin-
ued and sometimes deathly illness
of the landsman, but decidedly un-
comfortable nevertheless. 1t usu-
ally lasted a day with me, some
times only few hours. 1t would
repeat itself as soon as we left next
port.
at is the bilious temperament.
I've been SO humiliated over it that
I could shed tears. No, | wouldn't
dare 90 off the coast fishing, becausd
/ know I'd be sick. There is really
no sure remedy for seasickness,
though tie best precautiou against
violent attack is to 90 without eat-
ing or drinking on the day you sail.
Most people invite seasickness by
overlooking the stomach just before
sailing"