davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-16

W. know it is easy enough for us
to say this; but it is almost as
easy for our customers to do it. We
still have on hand tremendous stock
of Summer Goods. Some Of these are
REMNANTS Of the stock we bought in
at the beginning Of the season. Others
are made of new shipments, just re-
ceived. All have all along been CHEAP
ENOUGH: but now they are STILL.
CHEAPER. They are within easy
reach of just anybody who halfway
feels an inclination to spruce up lit
tie. We have set in to sell all our
SUMMER CLOTHES, and with that
end in view we have established
KNOCK OUT PRICES.
so Blue and Black Serge Coats at
just HALF FORMER PRICES.
40 Two-piece Flannel Suits at just
HALF FORMER PRICES.
40 Wash Suits at from $3.50 to $780,
25 Alpaca Coats at SO cents, rs
cents, s1.OO, $1.25 Every Coat is
worth double the price to which 1t
HAS BEEN CUT.
so Wash Coats for 25 cents each.
They are worth DOUBLE THE
MONEY.
SHOE BARGAINS.
The gentleman with the hatchet has
been among the SHOES again, and af-
ter a slash at prices has piled up an
other BARGAIN COUNTER.
Ladies' Low Cuts that formerly
sold at $3.50 are now being sold at
so CENTS.
Shoes that formerly sold at 81 have
been cut to rs CENTS.
Large lot Of Mems Shoes in small
numbers formerly offered at from
= SO to $3.50, now down to 50 AND
. $3.50.
Donation of Shirts.
All of our SUMMER SHIRTS must
be disposed of somehow, by sale or par
tial gift.
Our $3.50 Shirt now goes for s1.OO;
our s1.OO Shirt for rs CENTS and
our rs cents Shirt for G5 CENTS.
Come and See Us.
1t is worth the while Of the entire
community to investigate these offers
and a cordial invitation is hereby ex,
tended to every one of our customers
who may be in search Of the BEST
POSSIBLE VALUES for the money.
J. M. HEATH & CO.,
j. l.: Williams, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-16
BUGGIES.

We have several different kinds OF
BUGGIES to offer to the trade. The
prices range from high to low and each
vehicle Is just as we represent 1t to be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-16
WAGONS.

The OWENSBORO WAGON is the
BEST ON EARTH for the price and
the price is LOW with terms to suit.
See us.
HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO.,
j. G.. ELLIOTT, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-16

WE are authorized to announce
w FRANK P. MCCAIN, Esq, Of
Yorkville, as a candidate for election
to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES, subject to the action of the
Democratic party in the approaching
primary election. June q, H,ste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22

Sherman Antitrust law. II % realized at
last that this law 10 founded upon q total
misconception Of sound political and social
economy and the peculiar needs Of this coun.
try, and that experience attests the laws
utter impracticability and very great harm
fulness. Passed twelve years ago to de-
stroy trusts 1t has witnessed the largest
development Of them In the world a business
history. and its efforts to impede this natural
and healthy development have been q source
Of annoyance and pecuniary loss to every
body concerned. The fundamental error
in the Sherman law IL that It is an attempt
to estop all large concentrations Of capital,
regardless OF the good or evil that may
in each instance be proved to flow from
them Such theory on which to base laws
affecting business in this country Is absurd,
and now that it's absurdity 10 manifest,
why may there not be . sturdy effort on
the part Of publicists and business men
and statesmen to bring the Sherman law
into accord with conditions that really Exist ?
Such an effort would do far more for the good
Of the country than those now making
for an asset currency" 1t must be ad-
mtted that the bill in this latter direction
which has been favorably reported by the
Committee on Banking and Currency Of
the House Of Representatives is far more
conservative than any Of its predecessors.
1t provides. in brief. that any national
bank may issue circulating notes, in add
ton to those already issued under existing
laws. up to rs per cent. Of the paid-up and
unimpaired capital OF the bank on payment
Of per cent. in gold coin or United States
bonds Of the amount Of the notes issued
into the United States Treasury. there to re-
main as guaranty fund The bank taking
out circulation must also pay twice each
year a tax of e Of per cent upon it, and
ii must stand ready to redeem its notes in
gold. 1t is TO be allowed interest on
its per cent. guaranty fund, and it gets
the guaranty back. Of course, when the
new circulation is retired. Retirement of
circulation can be made at will Holders
Of the new notes are to have first lien on
the assets OF the bank Of issue, and every
bank must retain a reserve against it's
notes just as it now does against its deposits.
Many banks would probably not care to
increase their present circulation under
these proposed conditions. Nevertheless,
the real object Of the bill in question. like
that Of all asset currency schemes, is to al
low and probably to secure imitation of the
present circulating medium of the country.
As the root Of our present financial troubles
is that our money supply lie already redun-
dant, the execution OF any of these asset
currency projects would only add to ex-
listing evils A bill like the one just de-
scribed, but with the tax on circulation
placed at 80 high a figure, as under the
German system. that no bank Of issue would
be tempted to put out notes for the purpose
Of promoting speculation, would probably
meet with no strong objection. 1t would
simply provide way for safely and tenn
porarily increasing the resources Of finan-
cial institutions in time Of general financial
stress DANIEL F. KELLOGG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
OFFICIAL LEGAL NOTICES.


,,SIrEN IiON lSnALlED rO1hE ADN ERrlSE.
MINI IN IhE CITY RECORD OF December 10
iS! 70 Januaty 8. 1908. OF the confirmation by the
noiiu on revision OF Assessments and the enter.
Sn s Arrears OF Assessment, Tor Loo N. IMPROVE
MENI> In the bOROtGH or THE BRONX.
:1RD WARD, SECTION H. BOONE STiifEr
SEWER from IVES, Farms Road to frccnan Stree,
AIH WARD, SECTION II. WALTON NVENI 4
SEWER from belmont TO Rocl W BOD Streets. also
ROSEWOOD SrhEEn SEWEn from Walton
18TH WARD, SECTIONS II AND IL FAST
,snIH STREET SEWER, rom Belnon, Avenue TO
Arthur Avenue; also, ARTHUR ANENt' z SEWrR
between East iTih stree, and Prlham Avenue
tDW NRD u, CIRCUIT Comptroller
city o' New York December ~ 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.

ms,r.d led FOR U. s. ARaY-Able bodied VI
Sabts wS S'ases, OF good character and tempeis,c
For IN VINO can speak, read and write Enslsh
futoS s.. Rr ra Az 7os Sixth Ave-, ~ y. - 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
CHARTERED Inc.
Bank Of The Manhattan Co.

Capital S2,OS0,OOo Surplus 81 $50, 900
Stephen Baker. Pres.
Hssry X. McHsrY. Nice.Prrs.
D. n. Pierson. Cashier.
w. e. Tro.ter, Asst. Cash,
DIRECTORS.
James Taleott, Stephen Baker,
M. c. D. Borden, Hugh D. Auehineloa,
John S. Kennedy, Frederiek G. Bourne,
Henry X. MeHsrs, r. ". Paterson,
John Sloane, Samuel Sloan.
William S Tod.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
A Hog in Corsets.

William Bisbee, after whom the
schooner recently launched at SHOWS
yard, was named, is now farmer iv-
ing, as he says under a mountain near
Warren" William has spent most of
his years cutting timber for ships in
the Virginias, and although he doesn't
confess it, has something to learn
about farming. Funny thing | ran
across t'other day. said William,
Saturday, to a group of members of the
navigation board. GIVE got hog on
my farm that's the queerest built craft
you ever saw. He's very wide for'ard
but goes TO a pint aft. I've studied
and studied over that ere critter for
months figuring how | should fat him
in the ham section and at last I've got
it. Coin to get it patented, too n
silence as if some member of the An
Gent Order, etc, was paying his dues
fell upon the board as William con-
tinued: Found pair of corsets i'll
the back yard md pat 'em on the hog.
Greatest developer of hams you ever
see, but the hogs a sight wearin' OF
'em. '-Rockland Star.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
The Solid West.

Another practically solid section of
the country is that part of it included
in the fifteen States west of the Missis-
sippl river. Four years ago the Repub-
licans carried eight of these States and
the Democrats and Populists sever. In
the elections of last week the Repub-
hcans carried them all, except the rot
ton borough of Nevada, by majorities
aggregating about 27S,0c0 votes. OF
the fifty-eight congressman chosen III
these trans Mississippi States the Re
publicans appear to have elected forty
nine and the Democrats nine. The
change from the conditions existing i'll
that section of the country, where Bry
anlsm was more or less rampant, is
something remarkable, and is not read
lily accounted for unless it can be said
to be due to the general prosperity OF
the people there, and the personal pop
ularity of President Roosevelt in the
Rocky mountain regions, as we'll as in
those of the cowboy.-Boston Herald
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
iLIrERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

10 the Atlantic Monthly for Novem
per William Dewitt Hyde contribute!
tne leadlng article, all important anC
stlmu!atlng paper on 'The New Eth
les. President Hyde is one of the few
! american writer's with the rare GIT OF
making the discussion of such theme
at once stimulating and intensely inter
estlng. This paper read in connection
i with Benjamin Ide Wheeler's pungent
! paper on Things Human" should sug-
! gest to all thoughtful readers some very
, slgnlflcant aspects of American thought.
Conkey's Home Journal has been at
tractlng considerable attention to itself
the past few months by making some
very noticeable changes for the better
including first-page cover design in col
ors, the use of a fine quality of paper,
material increase in the number of
pages, and now comes the November
issue in full verifcation of the state
ment OF the publishers given out some
TIME ago that they intended to make
their journal the best scent monthly
family magazine in the market. This
magazine though primarily WOman's
journal, also publishes much that is of
interest to everybody.
10 bring a sketch of John Milton
within the compass of a single hour
seems much like attempting the feat
described by Jules Verne, of making
the journey round the world in eighty
days-and, indeed, there are very few
authors capable of adding anything new
or interesting to the story Of Miltons
life and work. The late Professor Fiske,
however, brings to the task,>his charac-
teristic broadness of view and lucidity
of exposition, and The Cosmopolitan is
fortunate in being able 10 include in its
November number paper on the great
poet. left unpublished at the time of
Professor Fiske's death.
In what respects will the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. to be held in st.
Louis year from next spring, be an
improvement on the great Worlds Fair
at Chicago? This is question which
is of interest to every American. The
progress in invention and science has
been wonderful. The advance in the
comprehension of harmonious architec-
ture has been no less so. New methods
have been devised for entertaining visi-
tors of all classes Ex-senator J Ohm NJ.
Thurston contributes an interesting
and sp!entlidly illustrated article. touch
ing ON all these subjects, to the No
vember Cosmopolitan.
Again Thanksgiving day is close up
Oh us. Again will the table groan un-
der its load of dainties, and The royal
turkey mount his throne u the head,
the observed of all observers, Dictator
il. general to the myrdds Of eXpectant
stomachs. and
"a monarch of all he surveys,
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Foreign Notes of Interest.

Great quantities of cheap American
cigarettes are being smoked by native.
| i'll India.
Lectures on advertising are beins
given twice a week in the Commercial
College at Prague.
Of 2O,624 alien immigrants who land
ed In England last month, 9,017 remain
ed in the United Kingdom.
OF POO boys attending one school at
Dover, England, 100 learned to swim
last winter at the corporation baths.
Electric motor cars are to be run for
the conveyance of passengers and goods
in those parts of Servia where there are
no railroads.
AS the hay crop in Lapland has been
total failure, the peasants are slaugh-
tering their cattle, entire carcasses be-
ing sold for as little as SIS.
The authorities of British Columbia
have established travelling libraries for
the benefit of the numerous lumber and
mining camps in that western Canadian
province
Several sepulchral urns containing
old coins and other relics dating from
the Augustine epoch have been discov-
cred at Aquileia, the ancient Roman
town near Trieste, which was destroy
ed by Attila.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Not the Nourmahal.
False Report of the Loss OF IA Gloucester
Vessel.

vessel.
The following disDatcj, from Bath an
peared in a Bosom paper this morning
The story is false in every particular:
"John Roberts of Hoston the only
survivor of the fishing schooner Nour-
mahai, which vas Wrecked ON Sable
Island on the 22d of last month was in
town on his way home from Boothbav.
where he was landed Thursday by sch.
Carleton Belle. The NormalIa] had A
cargo of $4,000 salt fish and went ashore
at 20 minutes of J. The four dOries
were launched. Mr. Roberts WAS i'm one
with Can't. John Griffin and three men
The craft nitchnoled when within n
short distance from the shore and Mr.
Roberts WAS the only man TO reach
shore. The other three dories and tnpir
crews were never heard from The
captains BODY was recovered The
Nourmahal had a crew of % men.
They were mainly residents OF cane
Breton"
In regard to this story if can be said
that it can be traced to near it's source.
Mr.. AlonZo r. Nickprson of the firm
of S. Nickerson 4 Sons of Boothbay
Ilarbor, Me. who is in town today, was
able to throw considerable ij9lt on the
matter. A short time ago sch. Bertha
u. Njckprson one of fine Nic5ersons'
bankers. was bound here to take out
her fare Roberts turned mn tLere
and came here i'm vessel When fine
craft went back to Bootlhav. Roberts
was still with her. the captaln, who was
to 90 in her on a Newfoundland herring
voyage, having shipped him as cook
The firm did not care to have him 90 in
the vessel so he WAS discharoed and
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Sol. Jacobs Indignant.
Was Refused Coal and License in Nova
ScOtian Ports.

Was Refused Coal and License in Nova
Scotian Ports.
Capt Solomon Jacobs of the fishing
steamer Alice M, Jacobs is very indig-
nant at his recent treatment at the
hands of some Canadian officials.
Expecting to be able to purchase
some coal at one of their ports, he did
not take full supply when he went
from here on his late Cape Shore trip.
HI found out, however, that he would
have difficulty in obtaining any, and
consequently used his supply sparingly,
doing as little steaming as possible.
Capt. Jacobs says that he tried both
at Halifax and Shelburne not only to
secure supply of coal, but also to buy
a license, but claims that his requests
We're refused, and that kilograms were
sent from Ottawa denying him the
privilege of buying either coal or a Ii
cenSe.
Capt. Jacobs is much exercised at
what he terms high-handed proceed
ings, and says the action of the Cana
dians was in marked contrast to that of
the authorities of Newfoundland, who
had assured him that he could get d
coal supply at their ports. Gloucester
Times.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
HON. WIN. T. COBB
Of ROckland will be n candidate for GOvOr.
to succeed GOvornOr Hill. He has
many friends thrnup ut the State.

Of Rockland will be n candidate for GiOvOr.
nor to succeed Govornor Hill. He has
many friends throughout the State.
From the Rockland Star of Nov. 11th.
1t is the pleasure of the Star to an
nounce this morning the candidacy of
Hon. William.'T. Cobb of Rockland. for
governor of Maine in 1904. Mr.. Cobb,
through the Star, makes this announce
ment. 1t is the first public statement
from him that he is candidate for
gubernatOrial honorS in 1904, and this
paper takes great pleasure in so stating
it to the State.
The Republican party in this section
is united in the support OF his candI-
dacy Rockland and Knox county Re-
publicans consider Mr.. Cobb the leader
who will do them honor in the chair of
the chief executive of the State of
Maine 1t can be predicted, at this
early stage in the political fight, that
the campaign of the candidate from
eastern Maine will be dignitied aud
most honorable one.
William L. Cobb, whom Rockland
and eastern Maine will present as the
candidate for governor to succeed Gov.
Hill, is a truly Maine man. He fifty
the life of the community in which he
participates His father, Francis Cobb,
was one of the founders of Rocklands
life as commercial point. He was a
leading figure in the development of
her great lime industry of today.
The son, succeeding to his fathers
business interests, has handled them so
ably that he is not only honored by his
toWnsmen, but by his ability both in
finance and broader lines of public pol
icy, has attracted to himself a share of
political attention.
In 1SS9-9O he was selected by Cover
nor Burleigh as a member OF his cab
met.
At home he is purely a business man.
After obtaining his preparatory edu-
cation in the Rockland public schools,
MI Cobb entered Bowdoin College,
from which institute he was graduated
in 1877. when he Went abroad and stud
led law in Leipsig and Berlin. Follow
ing this he spent year at the Howard
law school, and after period OF study
in the office Of Rice 4 Hall in this city
was admitted to the bar in 1851. Mr..
Cobb, however. did not enter the prac-
tee of law, but took up the business in
teTests laid down by his father, In
these he has been eminently success
full. MI Cobb is the senior member of
the firm of Cobb. Wight x Co, whole
sale grocers and of cobb, Butler X Co.,
ship-builders: "a director of the Rockland,
rAomaston x Camden street railroad
company, the RockIand National Bank,
the Rockiand Trust Company. the Cam
den x Rocklaud Water Company, the
Observation-Disclosures Lime Co, the East
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Earnings of Fishermen.

The total harvest Of sea fish sold at
Gloucester and Boston, which are the
principal market during the past year,
officially reported. amounted to 1862, 2lS,
92l pounds, worth S4,3S5. 102, OF which
the Newfoundland banks produced
something more than 65, ,oOo, 600 pounds,
While the grounds off the New Eng
land coast yielded nearly $1,000 600
pounds There We're >, 131 flares
smack loads brought to Boston. OF
these, 203 came from the eastern Banks.
At Gloucester 3,7S2 fares" were land
ed, of which SIS were from the eastern
Banks. On the Pacific Coast the catch
amounted to 217,9G5, 1876 pounds, the
value of which was SG,21S, ,63g. The
capital invested there amounted to
nearly $4,000, 900, and 10000 people
found employment i'll the business.
For the sake of comparison, it may be
worth telling that the fresh water
Lakes, which Uncle sam also cult
Yates, yielded ll3, 12S, 04o pounds of fish,
worth S2,6ll, 49,, while the Mississippi
and its tributaries produced "a, 1l3, 402
pounds, valued at S1.771.S TO sum
it up. the principal fish fields of the
United States produced in one year,
for the market the extraordinary
amount of 5SS, 625,519 pounds of edible
fish. for which the fishermen received
more than $4,000, 900. This does not
include the run of shad, or any fish
brought directly to New York City and
other ports SOutE nor does it include
the quantities taken i'll local waters
and consumed in the villages and
smaller cities. Neither does it include
the shellfish.-From "Farming and
Ocean, by John r. Spears, i'll Success.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
One Minute Cough Cure

Is the only harmless cough cure that gives
quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia,
A sthma, LaGrippe and all Throat, Chest
and Lung troubles. got soaked by rain,
says Gertrude f. FeDner, Muncie, Ind, and
contracted a severe cold and cough. | failed
bottle brought relief; several cured me.
am back to my old weight, 14S lbs. One
Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, re-
lieves the cough at once, draws out intlam-
nation, cures Group. An ideal remedy for
children. r. Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Advertise in....
The Journal
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL

4 country paper that is a power in its
community, shat works for the benefit and
good of its community is the advertising
medium in which to reach the people Of
that community.
Country papers containing local news are
certainly the best advertising mediums III
which to advertise to get the trade Of the
country people-White's Sayings.
The Republican journal goes INTO larger
number of homes in Waldo County than
any other paper published hence advertis-
ers who desire to reach Waldo people should
use The journal as a medium to accomplish
the purpose. 1t contains more Waldo county
news than any other paper; hence those
who desire to know about Waldo county
people and Waldo county towns should
subscribe for The journal.
ADVt RTISING RATES
ON APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION. One year, 50; 6 months
81 3 months, % cents. See clubbing offers
to subscribers who pay one year in advance.
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. CO.
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
ISHAM SPRINGS


and the nature OF that water was a wotttierfu
discovery and a valuable acquisition to the ma
terra medica. They are located on the northern
spur of san Miguel Mountain about thirteen
miles distant from the City of san Diego, Cal.
The waters flow out of the side of a hill which
is crowned with heavy strata of chalky deposit.
Unlike other spring waters, that continually
require removing, or if ferruginous and sulphur
constantly cover the watts with slime, these
waters flow over the solid rock without showing
the least stain of accumulation of any deposit,
the waters remaining any length of time perfect
ly clear
The medicinal quality is an antacid anG where
alkaline lotions are used III teVtrS or cltIaneouS
diseases, warm or cold, this wafer has no rival.
salt Rhrum III aggravated c.,SeS, with proper
attention to the drinking and using externally,
must yield to its healing influences.
Patients suffering from gastric cdtarrh or acid
dyspepsia VIII find by its proper use tendency
To properly acidulate the juices OF the stomach.
to remove abnormal coating and bring live tissue
into action.
Also persons from same cause or from I'M
proper digestion or unSound teeth have offensive
breath, SO much so to render them tlnid about
close conversation, Will find the uSt. of theSt.
waters gargle and drink render the breath
pure, sweet and whole some.
Persons IN good health will find no better dem
tltice as the water qulets fermentation and de-
StroNS parasite growth.
Hair dressers find in it an excellent shampoo,
neutlaliZing any excess of fatty substance in the
har and removing all dandlutf, leaving the hair
light and pompadonr.
(Signed) l.. A CURTIS.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
The Governors Message.

Governor Hill is gathering material
for his inaugural address. One of the
most important features of this forth
coming State paper will be the financial
exhibit, which will be the best in the
recent history of the State. During two
years of Governor Hills administration
the floating debt of $3.50, 900 has been
completely wiped out and there will be
handsome cash surplus in the treas
ury on January 1, 1908. 1t is a matter
of supreme satisfaction that such a
splendid showing of the finances of the
State can be made.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Will Investigate.

A remarkable case comes to light at Eliz-
abeth, W. Va. An old man there by name
of 6. W. Roberts had long suffered with in
case hopeless until he used Electric Bitters
and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The
treatment cured him completely. Now
everybody who knows of it is investigating
Electric Bitters. 1t exerts a mighty power
to eKpel biliousness, Kidney and Liver
down systems. Don't fail to try it. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by R. II.
Moody, Druggist, Belfast, Maine.