davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10
EXTRA

Mrs. Herbert Herrick has been quite
sick.
Randall Hunter spent Sunday in
Extra.
F. w. Delahoyde was passenger
to Audubon Friday.
Wilde & Spencer have purchased
the Gates coal business.
Will Bintner has sold his grocery
stock to N. p. Christensen.
Rev. Nichols, of the M. f. church,
is holding meetings at Hamlin.
Will Delahoyde had the misfortune
to cut his hand badly last week.
John Hunter Jr. of South Omaha
visited his friends here last week.
Miss Mary Bintner assisted in the
Gault store few days of last week.
Misses Lucille Connrardy and Ber-
tina Meier drove to Brayton last Sat
urday.
Frank Hunt bought the old town
water tank to place on his farm west
of town.
The young ladies of Extra are plan
ming on a leap years ball for New
Years night.
Miss Shannon the teacher of the
primary school spent Sunday at her
home in Atlantic.
Mrs. c. w. Miller, of Casey, is Wis
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs.
F. a. Rendleman.
There will be Sunday school
Christmas tree at the Congregational
church on Christmas eve.
Regardless of the cold many parties
were made up to drive out and see the
railroad wreck last Friday.
Mrs. J. B. Connrardy went up to
Audubon Thursday last to visit her
daughter, Mrs. LATE Simpson.
Chris Larsen and Miss Amanda
Mardesen were married by Rev. Jer-
slid at the M. +. church on Wednes-
day Dec. End.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10

Rev. Fisher, the new pastor of the
Congregational church, arrived with
his household goods last Friday. His
family will come this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10

The! Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Rendleman on
Wednesday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10

II. B.SHouston lreturned to Des
Moines last Friday after having spent
a month with hin mother and other
relatives here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10

The Misses Kennedy of Indiana,
who have been visiting several weeks
at the n. p. Christensen residence, re-
turned to their home last Friday. q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10

: Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland were sur
prised by their friends last Tuesday
evening who came to their home to
help them celebrate their golden we'd
ding,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10

Chris Larsen and Miss Amanda
Mardesen were married by Rev. Jer-
slid at the M. f. church on Wednes-
day Dec. End.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
Curious Facts.

There are forty-three submarine val
leys known where soundings show more
than three miles of water, and eight where
more than four miles has been registered
A curious characteristic peculiar to the
California redwood tree is that if the head
is cut off by lightning new one will
gradually grow out in its place as shapely
as the first.
Above the length of nineteen or twenty
feet, snakes in the Philippine Islands
increase greatly in bulk for every foot in
length, so that snake nineteen feet long
looks small beside one twenty two feet long.
The German Ornithological Society has
been conducting experiments with pigeons,
and finds that when liberated at height
of 5000 feet down to as little as 2700
feet, they drop rapidly to a much lower
region of the atmosphere
An eagle was observed by Hergesseh,
of Strasburg, to fly height of 5000 feet.
A lark was detected at an altitude of 1000
feet. Aeronauts have encountered crows
as high as 1900 feet from the earth.
These, however, are exceptional attitudes
TOR birds to attain. AS a rule, 1900 feet
seems to be the limit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
Medical Theory In India.

While in Pittsburg recently DIR. Ber-
tha Caldwell of India told some good anec-
dotes on the doctors of that country. One
day she was riding in the ears with Mo
hammedan doctor. She asked him what
kind he was-an allopathist, a homeo-
pathi,t or an osteopath. He answered,
Il don know"
DIR. Caldwell asked him how he prac-
tieed and what kind of medicine he gave
Opening up a box he carried, he exhibited
seven bottles containing liquids of all the
colors of the rainbow.
''You see, said the Mohammedan doc
dor, fever makes the patient red, and
then give him red medicine. A cold
makes him blue, and then l give him blue
medicine. If he is bilious, he is yellow,
and then | give him yellow medicine. -
And thus he went on to the end. She
remarked, "You must be homeopathist. u
Imagine my amusement" said DR..
Caldwell, "when on walking down the
street the next day, saw this sign in
front of the doctors door :"Ges -ul-whiz,
Servant of God. Homeopathist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11

oh. rare the splendor Of lilies
And sweet as the vioiet's breath
Comes the jublant morning of Easter
A triumph of life over death
For fresh from the earthS quickeued bosom
Fun baskets Of flowers bring,
And scatter their satin soft petals
To carpet path for our Kiug
We have CROPPED through the twilight OF sorrow,
Hsyet TASTED the marsh Of fears:
But, lof in the gnty Of the dawninE
Breaks the hope of our long silent years.
And the loved and the lost thought perishei,
Who vanished star in the night,
VIII return in the beauty Of spring time
To beam on our npturous sight
sweet Etstertide pledges their coming.
serene beyond trouble and toll,
A the lily upSpringS in lis freshness
From the warm. throbbing heart Of The soil
And sitter all partiugs, reunion.
And, after sn wauderngs. home.
Oh. here is the hahn for our heartache.
As up to our Easter come.
In the countless crrsu blades Oft the meadow,
The sheen OF the dafo-iii gold.
In thc tremulous blue On the mountains,
The orsIiue mist on the wold.
To the inklc Of brooks through the pasture,
The river. strong sweep TO the ssA,
Are signs Of the day that Is hAsting
Ia giaduess 90 you snd 10 ne
20 dawn iu Thy spIeudor Of lilies
Thy GutierfHg violet bTrAfh.
on IabiiIant morning of Faster.
Thau triumph ei life over testh'
Fo- fresh iraa the esrth's quickenrI t,osom
Fall baskets OF aewers we bring.
Aaa scatter their SsJin s1;l petals
Ta c,rEe, Path fuF aur King.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
Why Do Men Get Out Of Life ?

In every town, big or little, there is
gang of fellows with acute mental cholera
morbus The evolution of their brains is
always cramping and they have doleful
time If a clamity threatens town they
multiply it's certainty by ten, and its
destructiveness by thousand If a good
thing is coming they divide it by two and
sniff at it.
And when man gets out and digs and
makes dollar and half or two dollars
they intimate that he stole it, and it is
counterfeit, anyway. These are men Of a
type the world over. They never build
churches, their names never head sub
scription papers for Libraries or schools, they
never 90 deeper in their pockets than their
suspeuder buttons, and when they have
scheme they expect to call public meet
ing and have it put through with whoop;
work is not in their bright lexicon. Some
times the Lord gives them mOney-proba-
bly, as horrible example to show that
money and happiness aren't absolutely we'd
ded. But when these fellows get money
they put il out at interest in another county
and keep the mortgage in another State to
escape the assessor.
The question that naturally arises is
What do they get out of life? Where are
they ahead Of the game? Board and clothes
are little compensation for living. What
else is there in it for these old roosters?
Certainly there can be but little fun in
peddling gossip and gloating in the mis-
fortunes of others. Certainly these sour
headed codgers would be happier if they
would lend hand, not hammer, to the
world. Certainly their children would be
prouder among other children, and their
names more blessed, if they put in little
time for the good of the order r
But what's the use wasting time on
that crowd? The bad places must have some
fuel, and it might as well be them, indeed
be better than to be good, straight timber
that is bent by the wind of circumstances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
Es1-ly
No 1880 EQUrTY

la lbe Csusat Caaz Ger Carroll Caaa's. a.
3 Coagi x E41Hs.
10 gh, matter ufahg Tf4si t-stals ai Frrvirrtsk
! Si-rurz. CaGoa T.. Hayray trustee IA
paFie-
Ordered this s5sa dzy ol March, 4. u. lsss
;hAt the sale ai the grAi rsissc matt and 20,
g.rrtg,I ia ga- aharr sugflird rzasr b. CHilon
l. Murray. trustee suja5 = d---i &c tEasg ,o
h,m froE El,.8eriek J. Sgezurr. 81 hbaily
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 20 she
raairsrY br sh1su pu DT before she 9Th dsY
u Apr1l, next. provided CopY q iars order
be Inserted "a sDme newspaper Pah.lsheai
90 Carroll caauif. Maryland. oug- a seek for
ibfsF xaecrssIrc weeks previous 60 be &u.h
day of April, next
The Frpufi state. ihr amoaai 0t sale of the
rial estate io be iaarisrn bau3r,d dollars
81 4tsl3, and the prr,enal property Sac he one
hundred and gweuiy four de.izrs aad Iiiiy aine
cents sl24 591.
JAS. II. BilLINGSLEA. Clerk.
True coPy.--Trst.
mT2S ST. JAS II. BuLSCsLss, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11

for all. I've changed my opinion of you
this night as las never thought to-
Her words ended in sch.
Peter anger rose. He began to threat
en- and to bully her, thinking probably
that her tears betokened weakness that
demanded such treatment But he was
struck dumb of sudden by the sound of
approaching oars.
Ahoy, there!' Matte cried out, her
voice full of joyful relief.
1t suffices to tell that | rescued Matte
by cutting the cobble adrift from her moor
ings when the surly fellow at the bow still
refused to haul up the anchor, for | am
merely the chronicler of a page in Matte 5
life which proves her to have heart as
brave, generous and faithful as that Of
any heroine of fiction.
A number of years later Matte stood
in the old-fashioned garden. Two young
girls were chasing each other round the
flower beds. Matte eyes were unusually
dreamy. Coming up behind her unob
served, | said
81 can tell what you are thinking of. "
dare say. The dear old ladies. |
miss them sometimes even now. Yeu see
since the babies grew up there are none
of you quite helpless enough, she replied
with a whimsical smile
'Ill soon be an old decrepit man, " |
remarked cheerfully.
She looked loving reproach.
Priscilla. Miriam!' she called to the
youngsters, ''come to dinner Father is
home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11

Ia the Cireai. Court Ter Carroll County 10
E4giiy.
william A. FlemmjuE and 0ibrrs, plaintiffs,
against Mary c. F.rmuiug. and o,heTs,
defendants
Ordered, this Pad day Of April, A. b.,
1906, thA, the sales OF the property men-
toned is these proceedings. wherein Wi
liam A. FIemmlug aud others are plaintiffs,
and MARY C. Flemmiag aud Others are de.
PENDANTS. made and reported by William A.
Flemmiug, G~orge A. Flemming aud George
l.. Sl0ossdale, trustees, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause TO the contrary there,
Of bs shown on or before the 4th day ol
May, next provided copy Of this order be
inserted IN some newspaper printed 10 Carroll
county, Nd, once IN each Of three successive
weeks before the 9th day Of April, Instant
The report states the amount OF sales to be
Sl5, ,2s3. 90,
JAS. II. BiLLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True cOpy,-Tesi
apr4 81 JAS. Ii. BuINGsLgA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
TEACHERs HAND BOOK.

Rule No ia the Hand Book viii be pro.
lection for our teachers against persons who
might insist on taking the teachers time during
school hours. Some facts have reached this
Office which suggest the propriety OF calling
attention to this regulation for the uiiance OF
teachers.
1t may be well 90 state that on general
principles, the Examiner never gives any
recommendation or Endorsement Of any book
offered to the teachers Of Carroll county by
any book agent. In any case where the
teacher might desire an opinion from tais Of
fee, it would be necessary to see the Examiner
in person. or write to him.
The Spring Term will close April l7th;
Teachers Association will be the oath inst
the schools for Carroll will close Friday, May
lst. and the final examination of pupils will
be held the last three days OF the summer
term, April 29th and Both, and May lst.
apr4 II $. SIMPSON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
A PPLICATIONS FOR
N LIQUOR LICENSES

WESTMINSTER. Mp, Apra l, 1908
| hereby give notice that the following per
sons have filed applications IN the Othce OF
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll
| county for Liquor Licenses, TO wit:
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE.
STOCK NOT EXCEEDING $1,000,
| Josiah d. Crowl. Westminster, Md.
/ Edgar H. Raife, Westminster. Md.
| The Westminster Grocery and Supply Com
pany, Herman NJ. Diusi, Manager, West
/ minister, Md.
| Abraham 5. Bu.kholder, Cranberry Station,
/ Nd.
/ TO KEEP A HOTEL OR ORDINARY.
| Charles A. Elliott, Taneytown. Md
Jacob Burlington Taueytown. Nd.
| Elias Fissel raneytoau. Nd.
! Stanley c. Smith. Hsrney. Nd.
| John ". Few. Frjzellburg, Md
John Magee, Mt. Pleasant, Md.
! james 5. Grimes Gambler, Nd.
| Henry Huniug, Sykesvi!le. No.
! William l.. Crawford near Iay.orv..e Nd
/ Isaac ID. ". Stonesjier, Manchester, Md.
William H. Getiier, Manchester, Nd.
Nelson Warehime, Manchester, Nd.
Archibald Buchanan, Manchester. Md.
Samuel X. Market, Llueboro, Md
George Therit, Melrose, Md
Harry f. Crout, Manager Of y westminster
Hotel Co, Westminster, Nd.
William B. Thomas and Elias o. Crimes,
Westminster, Md.
Jacob l.. Wire, Westminster. Nd
II. c. AIbauCh, Westminster, Nd.
John H. Six, Westminster, Nd.
| Harry X. Oursler. Westminster, Nd
Robert f. FriEEell Westminster, Nd
Charles Huti. Westminster Nd.
LemueI A Cook, Westminster, Nd.
M.-...s AaEr.4rrssar Nj
W Chester STICK. Hampstead, Md
Charles Il. Sapp, Hampstead, Nd,
Jefferson u. Hooper. traHkl'nyili~. MI
George NJ. Freisell Marriotsyi..e. Nd
Charles F. Ouo, Mjiilebarg. Nd.
Samuel Weani, Bueevile. Nd.
DAVID y Rector, New Windsor. Nd.
youis plaimsu. New Windsor. M.
Ms Ahlr r. Sleu. Union Bridge, NJ
John " Wilson. Nj. Airy. Nd.
Robert A. Nelson, RulzrsiiIe, vi.
teorgc H. Queck, R,icrriIl~, Ad.
HArr, Kidd. Summit po;a,, near RitEsstl.s,
M
TO KEEP 4 SALOON OR RESTAURANT
John I.etFyrt, Westminster, Nd.
Abraham G.. Ssrasbasger. N-sim5asirr. Nd.
William r. Fawlrs, Westminster. Nd
John T. orrui1rsf. Westminster. Ni
Henry Thi,le. SgSezyi,la. Nd.
solomon Wolnau. Woodbiae, Ni.
Robert Srl,man. Raiersv.i.s, Nj.
jane a. SIX, Uaion Bridge, NJ
]. Frank Rakcr. Uaiou Brfer, M.
EI3r3Ee J. Hammond and William l.
Hammond. trailre a. Hammaai B.as-.
He1Is Ai., Nd.
Ali sa.rss csasc ta ihr cuu1rAsr BE- sa"~ %
sn wriiiaz on os before the lSth dsy ol April.
Is,sI. the iireEsss applied i1y ~i.i be is-'lc'i.
provided ,be sssd applicants csDplv wg'h the
requirements at ChaF,rr e. Act' ei l,iI fc
qatsIie ihrreiD
JAS Il. RlLftNGSLEA,
Ci.rs ~ ih, Ciraaii Jaagl ier rAgEyl tuaa'y-
spgat p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11


fashioned blossoms in the garden that
Z slOr.,l from lhis Httle white house to the
water edge Ny early recollection Of i,
I !, 81 4 .pas vhere the sun shone more
{ brightly than elsewhere, The mingled
scent. q the aDwyrs snl the salt sea are
a. fresh and sweet a. the story that was
enacted here YEAR A,o
Matte sas maid TO Miss Priscilla and
bcE sister Miss Miriam. vho dwelt 10 the
catacr then Whea G,tle more than
child ,hc wAs taken home by she swo
elderly ,pin-,cis vho deal; mast kindly BY
ths orIhan from that DAY
The Nis~c, l>,rimsr vsre spoken of a.
.very -ratecl l4di,s, although heir an
tece,irnss wvre unknown They had set
tlei Ia she 6,hin- handle, when bah Srre
stall comparatively yonas. bui they had
+ aluays maintained marked reserve and
/ bad mivcl lssle wish the inhabitants
Op the day Matte learned something
( Of the ras: and realised faIly the PreeAri-
a,ss fslurr # her oli la.lic-. life became
F an as,oauliu.. bat above al. stern real
T ity 90 bgs \ lrtteF came that morning
F aislgr.s,i in a strange hand "a Miss Lon
rner The rs~,mark was .lou3aa --
that af-as Tlaoc associated in Matte
ulissl sl,h pavement. oi gid anl the pala
/ ,ial hagus- e wsai,hy banker, was
sherc the banker lived who was own
broshsz g. thc Ni-se- I.ormeF
F Matte handed ,he lr,,eT TO Miss Pms
c.iA uherv .he sal al sh. head II the tru-
al bot dainty brcaAiast table, aud lets the
ros,n. Th, dsor va, all bat el,srd when
she heard her mistress cFy
lie /. dead. Miriam Oh, Miriam.
F Geofss is dead
+ The di,tres. in the voice ,h, loved beld
Matte
What cried Ms. Miriam No,
uo. 1t i. not possible. The debt God
v,.tl ~. ,.ll him bsu, before his work
w,. a,ssr
III. wo,l +. DIM. The l,.t Of the
debt vas cleared a week ago, Miss Pms
ella answers. with a forced calm that hur,
-. ,;.,.,., ,,,o,, ,b,n her ro,~p.n, ery
rl,o latter y,,.tIs.i in the old Iadys : ,rem-
{ him, s,,srs with the sound Of autumn
-. - n. .;,,yv w;nJ and Mi. Min.
am, . low moaning intensified the efegt Of
.,.,i., .,,r,, and disaster
/ ..c.,r,.. uoca Csor,.. goDe--and he
H.. ,,,n,.., ". have nobody now
WHIT w,lI he,ome Of Us Fear made
-. a., w,r1. r,in,
/ ..W. have God ~ said Pr,.,,ll
Won Ia nat say Our Father.
N,;r;,,ns yoi.e had hardened strangely.
IN, .;.,ar 5oo,t cried the elder
t;.,.--.-. -. 49,
,-.--,..-L
i. -; 3,
/ -, r.. en- - y, -
-, ,r;,Io,.. of Which God he
- IA ,ha "a,
~, ,-l..-s.lo.;-.,-- -,
- Il
I O. ~
-,
=. . -
,r-,,, D-:..;u-,.
I-.,h h., ,s;tbor of ,be
,h.l - Tho ro,,,3 No,
= -:,..,.,.,,. II. bro,ber whose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
40 Horses and Mules

AT LITTLEsToWN, ON WEDNESDAY,
APRIL ], 1908.
The undersigned will receive at his Sale and
Exchange Stables, in Littlestown, on the
above date 40 Fine Horses and Mules,
which will be for sale or exchange. Call and
examine this lot before dealing elsewhere.
H. A. SPALDING,
mar21 Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
EOR SALE

The Undersigned having business re- 6ssAS
lations which require permanent reno &c
val from Westminster, offers his Green Street
Property for Sale. Inquire of Mrs. Farrar
on the premises. Possession given April l..
dec Is If ID. l.. FARRAR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
TO CREDITORS.

y
This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters testamentary
on the Personal Estate of
WILLIAM CAPLE,
late of Carroll county, deceased. Allpersons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subseri-
Der, on or before the 2lst day Of October,
1903; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
March, 1908.
EDWARD CRAWFORD,
mar Il At Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
THAS. r. WOODS,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW.

3Ol ST. Paul Street, Baltimore, Nd.
RasH Practices in the Courts of Baltimore
City and Baltimore county. Investments
secured, estates settled, titles examined, ETC.
Money to loan on first mortgages. Maryland
Phone 1927 Courtland. aug IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
mar21
ELIAS N. DAVIS,

Constable, Collector and
General Auctioneer,
Westminster Nd Special attention given to
collections and auctioneering. Terms moder-
ate. Orders can be left at this Office or at his
residence on Liberty street. Janl7-tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
FURNITURE AND BUGGIEs.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

II
The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners Of Carroll county, to
inauire whether the public convenience and
wants require that the part of the "Old An
napolis Road" lying between the buffalo
Road" and "Parrsville Road" halfa-mile
south of Ridgeyille, should be reinstated in
the county as a public road, distance oi
about three quarters Of mile.
All persons whom it may concern are hereby
notified that we will meet on the premises, al
10 a. m. on April 22d, 1903, to execute the
trust reposed in US by the aforesaid commits
FREDERICK ELGEN,
T. JEFFERSON GUM,
LEWIS f. HOOD,
mar2l 5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11
goetrp.
EASTER TIDE.

By Margaret Z. Sangster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-11

FlH NlTf. = ~
mF.sS ST. JAS II. Buuu
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-09
FACTS FROM FoREIGN FIELDS.

The famous siamese twins were born
in 1911, and died in 1874.
In Yucatan there are no less than 62
ruined and abandoned cities.
In Russia no photographer can prac-
tice his art without a license.
The South African Kafiirs manifest
growing unwillingness to do hard
work on any terms.
Sixty one million out Of the 121 .OO0.-
900 acres which make up Spain's area
are mountain and waste land.
OF the 4,23l.129 Inhabitants Of the
German empire in 1900 who Gid not
speak German, s,os6, ,4s9 were Poles.
Within the past 90 years the Span
ish-speaking population of the world
has increased from 26,l9O,OOO to 43, ,OOO,-
600.
Miss Annie Johnson once remained
under water for three minutes and ten
seconds in dive OF of the North Pier,
Blackpool
Nuremberg's population has in
creased co per cent. in the last five
years. This is a record for any Eu-
ropean city.
The French government makes
e95o,oo0 a year out of the very bad
matches Of the manufacture Of which
it holds a monopoly.
It is calculated that Portugal has
stored up in her cellars 140.0OO00o gal
Ions Of wine. There is no room avail.
able for this years crop.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-09
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-Week Edition
Read Wherever the English
Language 10 Spoken

The Thrice-a- Week World was a bril-
liant suooess in the beginning and has
been steadily growing ever since. Time
is the test Of all things, and has set As seal
OF approval on the Thrice-a- Week World,
which is widely circulated IA every state
and territory Of the Union, and wherever
there are people who eau read cur mother
tongue
This pepper for the coming winter and
the year 1908. VIII make its news service,
If possible, more extensive than ever. All
events of Importance no matter where
they happen, are reported accurately ana
promptly.
The subscriber for only one dollar year
gets three papers every week end more
news and general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times che
price,
The Ihrico-a- Week World Is absolutely
fair in its political news. Partisan bias Is
never allowed to affect its news columns,
and democrat and republican alike eau OBJ
tain in It's pages truthful accounts Of all
the great political canp1iRue
In addition Go an the news the Ihrice-a
Week World furnishes the best serial &c
ton, elaborate market reports and other
features of interest
The rhricc-a-Weak Worlds regular sub
scriptlon lriee IS only 81 per year aud this
pays for i1o Qapera we offer this uue.
Quaied newspaper and the Pike County
Press together Que year for 2.
ho REGULAR subscription price OF the
tNo papers Is o. Do.