davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
HAS A FINE WAR RECORD.
Oldest Living Color-Bearer Tells How
He Carried the Flag Up Mis-
sionary Ridge.

The following is a brief narrative
of the part taken by the Eightieth
Ohio (being a part of the Third brig
ade of E. Smiths division, Fifteenth
corps) in the battle of Missionary
Ridge. I was the color-bearer of the
Eightieth Ohio, and was member Of
company C. l carried the stars and
stripes up Missionary Ridge on that
eventful November rs. James Bur-
ton carried the regimeltal colors on
the same day, but he was shot before
we were near the summit, and when
he dropped he fell over against me.
We started into that battle with a full
color-guard, and came out with one
color-bearer killed, one - myself
wounded, and all the color guards
either killed, wounded or captured.
We were on picket duty all the pre-
vious night; in the morning we moved
out, close to Missionary Ridge, and
remained there until about noon, when
we were ordered forward, having to
pass through an open field before
reaching the foot of the ridge. The
rebels had fair sweep at us from the
summit of the ridge with their bat
teries, while we were crossing the
field, and they certainly made it warm
for us until we gained the foot of the
ridge, when their shot and shell
passed over us. We then started up
the side of the ridge, and their in
fantry opened fire upon us; but we
succeeded in reaching a rail fence,
where we stopped for few minutes.
There was considerable underbrush
from this fence to the top of the
ridge. AS we were climbing over the
fence to gain the shelter of the un-
derbrush, the Tenth Iowa came back
through our line-they having run out
of ammunition. We went very near
the summit of the ridge and under
their guns, our men having to lie:
down to load, in order to be out of
range of the confederates' fire, which,
at this stage of the battle, was COM
ing thick and fast. We stopped at
this point, but very short time, as
the first thing we knew, the confed-
crates came through the railroad tun-
mel and were getting in our rear, and
we had to get out the best we knew
how. Our first lieutenant, George t.
Robinson; second lieutenant, George
Mawanet, and my son, Simon Darst.
were taken prisoners, with about 400
others of different regiments. 1t was
at this stage of the fight that was
shot in the left arm, the bullet pass
ing through the bone. I then start
ed back with the colors, and when I
got near the bottom of the ridge
met Joseph Persung, of our company.
and, as I was getting very weak from
loss OF blood, turned the colors over
to him, and was taken to the hos
pital for treatment. - ...
There was member of the Tenth
Iowa, his name cannot now recall,
taken prisoner with my son: they went
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

over the top of the ridge and down
to the other side, passing through three
lines of confederates that had been
held there as reserves.
The flag that I carried to the sum-
nit OF Missionary Ridge and back
again that day was presented to the
regiment by the ladies Of New Phila-
delphia, O., and I have the flag in my
possession to-day. was the fourth
man to enlist in company c, November
4, 1861, and was discharged February
IA, 1865. I believe I am as old 4
color bearer as there is living, who
started in 1861. was born June
%, 1s21.-Jaccb Darst, in National
Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

The Russians are experimenting with
a "water-clad" battleship, which has an
upper deck Of cork and q second deck Of
armor. The space between the two can
be filled with water; then the ship floats
q foot under the sea surfaca
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
No Need to Move Along.

Near the close of the civil war, Gen.
Grant found it necessary to take q
short railroad trip accompanied by his
staff. His aide hustled into the car
riage in which the general intended
to ride, to see that the required num-
Der of seats were vacant
He saw that Grant and the stan
could sit together, if an old man, who
was a passenger on the train, con-
sented to move forward. Approaching
him, the aide asked: 'r
'.Would. you mind moving forward
so that Gen. Grant and his stan can
sit here?" - e II = =.
"There's no need for me to move, "
replied the old man. "the general car,
sit beside me and hang his staff out
of the window."-St. Louis Republic.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
Three Eagles Kill a Cow.

Three eagles attacked and killed
cow belonging to Aaron Whitson.. at
Garden City, Kan. They also picked up
and carried about Is yards a dog that
weighed IS pounds.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle d
treatise. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch st., Phila.. Pa,
The cars new baby has heaps of trou-
bic before him. incidentally, he has got to
learn to talk Russian.-Boston Globe.
Advertising has become an art, forit en-
cages all the other arts.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as cough cure.-J: W: .O'Brien, 322 Third hi

It's a shame that men are not as smart at
Is as they thought they were at 25.-Ch'-
caro Neva .a ..a 3--- -" ..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
An Oversight.

He wouldn't hire an architect his
hard-earned coin to waste; he knew he
could q house erect quite suited to his
taste. He did-and now the neighbors
find a cause to stop and grin; for, strange
to say, it slipped his mind to put .
chimney in.-Cincinuati Enquirer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
Nerve-Trying.

Ernestine-And we're you very nerv-
Gus when you walked up to the altar?
Eva-Nervous? Why, dear, there has
been only one time when l was as
nervous.
when was that?"
"The day pressed Toms trousers for
the first ime."-Columbus Dispatch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
Action and Reaction.

Barber-Does the razor pull hard, sir
Customer-Yes; but go ahead. I've
been pretty hard pushed lstely and
this'l sven up things q lNtle.-New
Yorker, 49,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
y Many women are denied the happiness of Y
children through arrangement of the genera
tive organs. Mrs. Boyer advises women to use
Lydia E. Pin1<harn's Vegetable Compound.

@DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-I was married
for five years and gave birth to two pre-
mature children. After that took
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it changed me from weak,
nervous woman to strong, happy and
healthy wife within seven months. With
in two years lovely little girl was born,
who is the pride and joy of my household.
If every woman who is cured feels as
grateful and happy as do, you must
have a host of friends, for every day
bless you for the light, health and happi-
ness Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
Slim Foundation.

"I'm willing to stand on my merits,
exclaimed Willie Washington.
Miss Cayenne looked at him thought
fully. and then exclaimed: ST.
"Mr. Washington, have you ever had
anv experience as tight-rope walker?'
STRAY Stories. 49, =.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-09
Ell GENERAL URIBE

tir la representation teatral del do
mingo pr6ximo, por la compa11a llrico-
dramatica puertorriquena, pues la obra
que Sc pondra en- escena es Ia gran obra
de Tolstoy, titulada <Redenciono.
No divide ell p1blico, que despues
de la function del domingo hsbra trolley
para la Playa.
-Ha habido aqu1 alguna animaci6n
en- la vispera y dia de Reyes, Ia fiesta po-
pular de Puerto Rico. En- ell barrio Ma
chuelo Sc celebra hoy ell dia de Melchor,
como sc llama generalmente en- Puerto
Rico al de Enero.
En- Ia noche del domingo pr6xi-
mo habra en- ell cfrculo cat6lico una inte-
resantisima velada Ifrico- literaria en- ho-
nor de Monsef1or Blenk. Ell scto resulta-
ra esplendido por los preparativos que Sc
hacen para Ell.
-Estan en- Ponce, con ell sefIor Obs
po. los sacerdotes padre Berries, padre
Dfaz Caneja, padre Psradfs, padre Ros
drfguez (Seraffn) y padre Vega.
Aver cerr6 todo ell comercio de
Ponce sus puertas, con motive de ser dia
da Reyes.
-Palabras de- Monsef1or Blenk en-
ell discurso que, en- correcto castellano,
pronunci6 en- ell temple cat6lico la noche
de su Ilegada Ponce:
<Por ell bien y la feIicidsd de Puer-
to Rico sscrifcsr1a mi p&tris, hasta
mi sangre mi vida 81 fuese necesar;o.s
Ell Obispo cstolico de Puerto Rico
es un amigo resuelto de este pueblo; por
ESQ Sc le quiere aqu1 va con verdadsro
afecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-09

hasta Ell dfa 49, Monsenor Blenk con-
firma todos los d1as maflana y tarde,
de noche hay function religiosa con dis
curse religioso por IN sacerdote.
Anoche no Sc efectuaron esos cultos
por CONSEQUENCES de Ia lluvia que cay6
desde las cuatro de la tarde.
-En Ia noche del martes predic6
en- la iglesia ell joven sacerdote Paradls,
que VINO con ell sefior Obispo.
Este orador sagrado es muy elo-
cuente, y 81 sermon del uartes no foe
va un discdrso religioso, sino tambien
IN discurso literariamente bello.
-Anoche, entire 7 8, lego & Pom
ce, nuestra paisana Is distingaida can
TAME sefIori5a Amalis Paoli. Sc hospe-
da eli Ell hogar de don Jose Llorens
Echavarria, emparentado con la diva.
Reciba 6sta nuestro saludc de bien-
venida.
Hay mucho entusiasmo para asis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-09
De vital inter6s

Tn SContribuyente> de Comerfo, Sc
dirige desde Ella Correspondents los
se6ores Delegados de la Camara Insular
ll&mandoies la atenci6n sobre Ell interes
Immediate que requiere la question del
empr6stito los agricultores que, seg6n
el demuestra, escasam3nte tienen va re-
cursos necesarios para satl5facer sus tri-
butos.
Y nada mas pslpable que este ..lti-
mo, dada la inmens ruina en- que se en-
cuentra ell pals, donde loa capitaIes de al
guna lmportancia han 4esaparecido
donde los de mayor fuerza tieuden &
desaparecer.
DE nada importa que nUestrs terra
sea ferunda y que ell elima favorezcs ell
desarrcllo de los productos aquf crlti-
vables, 81 esos productos, como ocurre
en- IL actualidad, carecen de mercado 10
que es peor, nuestrOs agricultores, a1n
con mercado, no tienen medios para
dessrroller so cuItura
Y al hablar asf. no nos referimos
la cana de azftcar, que en- poder de ricos
elementos produce una exportaci6n allen
tadora. Va otras veces hemos hablado
sobre ell particular Y volvemos repetir
10 que antes dijimos: esta production por
10 mismo que requiere grandes gastos
para su desarrOllo, solo en- manos de uDos
pocos afortunados puede estar Y no en-
las del restO de los agricultores.
Este resto, que pudiera decirse la
totalidad, dedicabase al cultiVo del cafe,
del tabaco de los frutos memories.
va todos ssben hasta ell mismo
Mr.. Hunt 10 ha confesado que esta i'm por-
tante production Sc halla en- completa
ruina Y sin medios para levantarse.
Ell tabaco fracaso en- ell anterior CO.
secho Y los frutos memories no hay para
que mentarlos va que nj remotamente nj
a6n dan para ell propio sustento de los
campesinos.
De nada mporta tener una nina de
orc bajo los pies, 81 no hay dinero pa
ra explots ria.
7 este es 10 que ocurre en- Puerto
Rico.
FL emprestito es de necesidad urgen-
te urge cue nuestros Delpgados 10 snua
pongan vCten la brevedad paefss 11o
81 ell valor de nuestrss o:lo'e;
representa- un decir ciCprotpiouasuue ciCt suo
nes Soue signifcan 1ncoeoTs fnlil9
empr65tito? cipco "iiioheS u
podrfa b4ceIsc cinco millones Suo Sc le
tr;nIa % da .AE producer ell doble hasta e
Cialeu valor actual9
cedess Ertamente que Ia carencia de mer
cA6s seris un obstaculo esta realiza
ZION; pero NAL puede haber mercado
- cuardo no hay producCos, como ho.
acoutece, aparte de que nuestro caf
tiende q sbrirse paso con la nueva Aso
cisci6n de Agricultores, y que va pued
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-09
UltimoS cables
COLOMBIA

COLOMBIA
Las guerrillas colombianas CONT
n1an invadendo & Panama, burIandose
de la vigilancis de los b. COS de los Es-
tados Unidos que Sc ehcuentran en- las
costas. Los co,ombianos estan resuel-
tos impedir que Sc reuna ell Congreso
en- Panama, anunciado para ell dis de
Febrero pr6ximo.
Ell GENERAL URIBE
Ell general Uribe, Comisionado de
Colombia en- Buenos-Aires, ha declara-
do ALI que. 81 los Estados Unidos atscan
dicha rep1 blics, seran respc 1sabies ante
ell mundo de los resultados de l. guerra
Colon mbia-dijo Ell general Uribe-esta
decidida tirotear los buques de CON-
bate de los Estsdos Unidos 81, para ayu-
dar los pansmenos, Sc aproximan & las
playas de aquel pa 4.
AGITACION EN- LAS REPGBLICAs
La prensa de teda la America latina
contin1a excitando la opinion, q fin de
que SO activen los preparativos para la
constitution de IN Congreso que sirya
para estrechar flrmemente las rep1bii-
cas- en- una aiianza ofensiva defensive.
Al Congreso mencionado Sc invitara &
EspafIa. La ides de constituir Ell rcfe-
rido Congreso, ha sido recibida con en-
tusiasmo Dor todas las naciones de ori-
gen latino.
LA FLOTA AMERICANA
Ell SecreEario de Marina de la Re-
p6blics, ha dado iLstrucciones al jefe de
Ia Escuadra que esta en- Filipinss, fin
de que ponga en- pie de guerra a todos
los barcos de combste.
ERIALDAD DE RELACIONEs
Hay serios temores de que surja IN
indidente de caracter grave entire los tur.
cos y los norteamsrica9ass,;7csSae 9s; csSae7- -laatii1Fe
dc IL agresion ssScefrida por ell Consul dt
los EstaeecSs ..cs u nidos en- Alexandretta.
- NEGATIvA DEL SULTAN
~ FL Sultan insiste en- no dar satisfac
/ ci6n & los Estsdos Unidos, & consecuen
cia de hsber~ sido comprobada Official
mente Ia noticia de que ell referido con
sui fue ell culpable de la excitaci6n de
pueblo y del tumulto producido con
ira 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-09

consdera1se como un gran trIunfo ell
que su introduction en- Cuba sea con IN |
veinte por cieato de descuento, al lgaal ,
que los productos de los Estados Unldos.
Deben fijarse tambien los senores de
"a C4mara, en- Ia contribution sbruma-
dora ne pesa sobre nuestros sgricuito-
res.
Va ell articulista de Comerfo pre-
senta ell case verdaderamente escandalo-
so de un indivfduo que por 200 cuerdas
de terreno sin cultivar, IN ventorflllo y
tres casas de MADEIRA, paga NADIA menos
que 100 dollars de tributos.
Esta es una injusUicia notoria y en-
uing1n pals del mundo puede darse tai
fen6meno administrative.
De ahf que ell pals Sc yea cada vez
peor econ6micamente, pues no solo sc
produce muy POGO. sino que 10 POGO que
sc produce Sc 10 apropia ell Tesoro.
Ell alcance contributivO debe estar
siempre en- raz0n directa con ell objeto
que contribuya, y ST bien esta que 10 que
produce 'nucho, contribuya en- mucho.
innegabie resu!ta que 10 que POGO pro-
duce, ha de contribuir tsnbien con POGO.
PuerGo-Rico, en- ell estado Gle ruina
en- que hoy Sc encuentra no puede soste-
ner presupuestos lujosos, y estos presu-
puestos necesariamente deben acomodar
Sc los medios con que cuenta ell pals
para soportarlos.
iQoe importa que aparezcamos con
millones Y milones de dollars hasta
con superabit en- ell presupuesto, 81 para
cubrir esos gastos miles de infelices han
de morir de hambre otros miles han de
verse obligados q Ia emigration?
aQue conseguimos con que nuestras
i Il Il IT,
soro, 81 de ese Tesoro solo han de salir
pare ocupar .sitio en- las gavetas de en-
pleados y aventureros!
Els tempo va que peDsemos en- este
problema de tsnta i'm portancia; es item
DO de que Sc oponga un dique Ia ola gia
gante que Sc nos viene encima; es Xro,.
po de que, dejsndo IN lado pasiones
= rencillas. psDss@;2s ;s Sc e.aasT'sSir aesSir, en- e
poISsRs6e1Ge sReeGe nuestros hijos que tan l1gu'
I bre Sc presenta.
Esa Camara no debe ser de esclavos
sino de hombres libres; esa Camara, cor
Ell patriotismo en- ell coraz6n y Ia recti
tud en- L. conciencis, debe marchar uni
soma, severa, intransigente con su hon
radez defender Ell terruno querido.
dar pruebas de que los puertorriqueno'
& mas de inteligencia gozamos de valol
cfvico Y que antes sucumbimos con hon
ra Que contribuir con nuestros hechos
que ell despojo Sc realize y ell vejamen 81
imponga.
Antes que NADIA & levantar nuestr,
riqueza; q levantar la agriculture.
Ell emprestit0 Sc impone.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-09
PONCE:
(NOTICFAs DIREcTAS)
Enero Z.

Anoche ell Jefe de Correos, seflor
Miller, di6 una rerepci6a en- So case en-
honor de MonseFor Blenk y Gel capellan
cat6lico del buque de guerra americana
&Bdf4los Estos correspondieron Is
il itaci6n del seflor Miller, que no es
cat6lico: zero que adoira el valer del
noble Obispo cSt6lico de Puerto Rico.
A la reception asistiero1 tambi6n dis
tinguidas familias de Ponce.
Ell Iltmo. senior Obispo ofcial'a de
rontifcisl en- ell teruplo c4t6lico de I'on-
ce mafIana ocho de E ro, estara squ1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-07
WEST JERSEY 4 SgASHORE R. R.

On and after October 9th. 1908 trains,
will ieRve Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 5.55, $50, us, 7.s2. 74s, 7.5o, s.2e
all 1902, lIl7 a. M: L03 LIZ, 400, 4.06, Las
BIS, 547 COL. 6.53. TO- 1922, llo3 p. M, week
days. Sundays, s.22. s.41 q. M; S0S, $50, $751;
6.23 and liza p. m.
For Glassboro, ga, s24 S.4e, 900, 1904, 'and
Il.s2 g. n 1913, 2-06 Saturdays only 3.23. S.S7
8 AZ. 504 5.27 5.z3, 81, 7-02, 500 9.S2, hip p
m, 222 night weekdays. Sundays S.3l a. M
6.3i, and 1892 p. m.
For Swedesboro $40, S.55, lbs a. M; ZOE, 4Sz
e-i2. 7-05 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. S.5S a. m
For VineIand and Millville, 1924, OF am;
1888, 1897. 5.is 7.o2 p. m. week-days- Sundays
S.Sl a. M; 5 81 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, 1924 g. M; 2.S3, 5.43 p. M. week
days. Sundays 5.Sl p. M
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9-02 q. M,
3.S7 p. m, week days Sundays, 9.22 a. m.
For Cape May, OF q. m; and 8.S7 p. m
weekdays Sundays, sSl and 9.22 a. M.
For Atlantic City, 8.24 g. m. S.S7 p. IA, week
days Sundays 1871 q. m. and 5.Sl p
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmerl S.46 a.
M; 3.47 p. M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 40
SIS, 11-S5 a. m; 2O2, 4.S4, e.12 p. weekdays
Sundays, s53 a. m. Col p.
For Bridgeton. GA 8.48 a. M; 1888, BAT, 5-27-
632 D. weekdays. Sundays, S.3l a. M; 53l
b. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-07

Sept is, 1903. First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. at $40 a Last II. Is a. m.
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,45 a m. Last car
leaves Woodbury. u 80 a m. Cars leave Wood
bury every Is minutes for Camden Leave Cam
den every Is minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantna, A M, 545. G. Is,
73O, $40, 800 9.45, 1l.U1. III 20 P. M, ~ Is, Is
200. 800. co. o.. o30 600, 81, 30, $50, 9.l5
1870 y o5, Camden car.
Leave Mantua A. NJ, co. 6 30 Z IS. s Is Is.
10 Is, II ID II co. P. M IL As I30 Is, 49, AIS,
SIS, 5.45, 615 IS A., 845 9.45, 10 AS, 1920 NJ.
Leave Woodbury. for Aimonesson, A M, 6.55.
$50 mall 10 30. P. NJ 2-39 81 90 1000
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., A NJ, lis,
mail; e. 49, 10 l5 p M, 245. A. 5, us, l0.i5.
Leave Broad st for Cooper ST. city line. A. NJ,
6.55. $50. 1890. P NJ, 100 $50, 30, 4s0, 90,
500 9 %, 10 o.. HOO.
Leave city line for Woodbury., A. NJ, 722, 9.0z
10 81 NJ, I.07, 2O2, $751; 50, 7.22, s.07, 9s07,
10 q. 1l07.
Fir-t car leaves Woodbury. Sundays fol
MantuR at 7 81 Leaves Mantna 80 Woodbury.
for Aimonesson $50. Leaves AlmOfesson. s45
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-07

It is many years since North Vas
salboro was honored with a liquor
agency. 1t was then kept by DR.. Rob
erts. a corpse in the village cemetery
had to be removed to another resting
place. Those intrusted with the job felt
disinclined TO undertake the task with
out some stimulant. so, going to the
agency, the eorpse's representative
asked for quart of whisky, which
was no sooner asked for than deliver
ed. AS the gentleman was about to
take his leave the agent bethought
himself to ask for what purpose be
wanted such large amount and was
told II was to move corpse. Water
vile (de.@ Mail.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-07
ANDREWS SPECIFIC co.
Morristown. N. J.
New York Horse Manure Prices.

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and sea
shore Railroad and the Pennsgrove Branch t
the following prices: New Short Manure So 60
per tom Old Manure $2.45 per ton, payable by
note in bank October LIST. 1904. At all points
south of Clay ton, Aura and Swedesboro(10) ten
cents per ton additional will be charged. Is
per ton off Old Manure for cash. All manure
must be settled for within 1907 thirty days ter
shipment either by cash or note. Agents have
no authority to sell on any other terms Orders
received by G, T. Molony, sales agent, Wood
bury, N. J.; VIM. g. Brooks, Deerfeld, N. j.; b.
A. Headley. swedeshoro, N j. for SwedeSboro
and Salem Branch, or Geo NJ. Wells, our general
collecting ag+n mt, who will be at the Moony
building. Woodbury., Nj, every Saturday until
l.a0 i. m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANSPOR-
TATION COMPANY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-07

people, weak, feshy people, and pimply, pale
or salloyr people; people who are troubled with
f0sss OF ambition failing memory, depression of
spirits, lack OF confidence. nervous headaee, and
Waaksfulness. of these symptoms are produced
by weakened nerves brought on by the wateTy
condition OF the blood. Make strapg, rich
red blood and furnish food for the nerves is the
% "a sf4, the source OF disease and the cure
chen is only \ question Of days. The best flesh
and blood builder is DIR Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic IN tablet form to take ct meat
time Sells at 73c box. or 3 boxes for ~, at
ali druggists. People gain from Ito lbs 81
solid healthy A ssll per week BY the use Of this
medicine That Is an in ilcatlon i is DOING
bury, N. J. A-f-tm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-07
What's the Matter With HANNAH


Uncle Mark Hanna has several times
declined to be a presidential candidate.
1t is only fair to assume that he is
honest in his declarations. Nevertheless
the following dispatch from Louisville
shows that Uncle Marks friends are
determined to run him whether he will
or not:
President Mckinley expected Marcus A.
Hanna to succeed him as president of the
United States. This informa ton was Civ
en- out tonight by Perry Heath, who is IN
Louisville spending Christmas with his
wife. Mr.. Heath said:
4 was in Washington at the White
House just a few days before President
Mckinley went to Buffalo. had long
talk with him with reference to the next
presidential election and the conduct of
the Republican party in general. During
the conversation Mr.. Mckinley, in speak
ing of the man who was to succeed him,
said: expect to see my friend and asso-
ciate, Marcus Hanna, the next president
of the United States. / believe he will be
nominated and elected
Mr. Mckinley went to Canton the fol-
lowing day, and the next day thereafter
conviction that he would live to see Hanna
president. ] know that he died with that
conviction firmly planted in his mind
Continuing. Mr.. Heath said: Hanna
does not want the Office. That does not
mean that he does not want the nominal
ton say he does not want the office. ]
came in for a good deal of criticism when
/ started his boom for president in Lon
don Mr. Hanna has his interests so ar
ranged that he can serve in any capacity
in the government. When Mr.. Mckinley
was president he wanted Mr.. Hanna &c
be his secretary of the treasury, but al
that time the shipping interests of Mr.
Hanna and his brother were such that he
couldn't accept the place under the law
These interests are such now that he car
accept any position