davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
RoARpERS NAMED.

The handsome new residence, No. 2209 Sixth avenue, north, now being built, will be ready for guests October 1.
 Special rates made young men, and to couples furnishing their rooms. Apply to 503 N Fist street. 9-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
ONE GENT X WORD.

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for nrst insertion. Cash must accompany every order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
Society,".
ATHLETIC CLUB RECEPTION.

The Birmingham Athletic club will have its opening reception and dance to- night from to Il o'clock. On account of the warm weather 1t will be strictly informal and not a dress affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
PERSONAL.

PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN. with fine practice and very wealthy, de- sires capable and deserving wife. Ad- dress MT. Brown, S5 Hudson avenue Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
P.ALMISTRY.

MADAM DEL REY. scientific palmist, advises you C.i love. family and busi- ness affairs. sickness changes. l. T. sui.s, investments. speculations lost
 articles. etc. Confidential. 2012 Fourth snue. first .ous- trom central mar ket s-l0-lmo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
@ BIRMINGHAM LOAN @

Er3 E9 ''o " o''
 The oldest most reliable loan office in the city. Money loaned on watches, dia- monds jewelry. gur and pistols. Bar gains in unredeemed pledges Business Strictly confidential Old gold and silver l>anxht. E. WAIAD, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR RENT. Residence. corner 4th avenue and 22d street. Residence on 12th avenue and 10th street. South. Residence No. eos North goth street. Residence No. BIO South 18th str -et. Residence No. 2014 9th avenue. Apply to
 BROWN BROS. G CO, Ground Floor First National Bank Bldg.
 Bell Phone SSA
 FOR RENT. rooms North Haven. rooms, SIP Ave. F. rooms. 2307 Ave. F. rooms. G01 23d. 10 rooms, TIP s. 3Oth St. rooms, 3015 Ave. H. rooms, 1709 10th Ave, s. rooms. 932 s. 14th St. rooms, North Haven. rooms 2119 Ave. l. rooms, 1908 9th Ave. rooms. 52S N. 18th St. rooms, I'll N. 22d St. rooms. 1205 N. 18th St. rooms. 1217 N. 18th St. rooms. 1144 N. 18th St. 8 rooms, 22Sl 7th Ave. rooms. 1lO0 Ave. G. rooms, Ar N. 25th. rooms 22lS 9th Ave. 12 rooms, 253O 9th Ave. We have other stores and houses for rent.
 MCCONNELL & cARTRlGHT. Phone 46. : 22o N Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-s4O per front foot for beauti- full lot. 50 feet well located, on 9th ave- nue, and in good neighborhood. Cheap est lot on market. Smith X Stilman. 2004Ih 1st avenue. 9-9-2t FOR SALE-A sensational pamphlet on Negro Traits by Dr. E. c. Ferguson. is on sale at Adams drug store. 9-9-7t WANTED-To sell No. l thoroughbrrd saddle horse; also a pony saddle horse; for particulars address Jesse French Piano and Organ Co.,. 201S 2nd avenue 9-4-tf
 FOR SALE-$2500, 1493 acres of land with about 40 small houses. well watered mostly covered with small timber which in few years ought to be worth four times cost of land, 2S miles east of Birmingham. Here is an investment that will pay. Smith & Stillman. 9-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
LOST, SPRAYED OR sToLEN.

~ LOsT-Between Morris avenue and Ath- letic club. A. T. o. watch charm with monogram E. B. l. Finder will be re- warded if returned to E. B. Irwin, at Armour Packing company 9-7-tf STRAYED-From my home, 2230 Seventh avenue. Tuesday night, one black horse, medium sized; years old. Return to me and get reward. w. H. Merritt.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN-One light sor- rel mare mule abou, 10 years old; weight about 1000 pounds, with black stripe along back strayed from Moss boro, Shelby county, Ala.' about Au- gust 22 1904. Liberal reward for re- turn of mule or for information lead ing to recovery. Address P. o. Box S73, Birmingham, Ala. 9-s-f FOR RENT-Furnlshed front room on first or second floor, with every eonve- nience 2312 9th avenue. 9-7-3t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent word a day: no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
nIence. z5I2 bth avenue. J-I-ot-SUO HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.

CHRISTIAN ENDE-1vOR HOTEL, Worlds Fair; one of the largest hotels in the world. At exposition gate. Market street cars direct from Union station. Safety, comfort and conven- fence. Everybody welcome. Write for particulars. Address. Christian En-
 deavor Hotel, St. Louis. 9-S-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
HELP WAN feD-fEMALs.

-->-------~------- WANTED-Young lady stenographer;
 call this morning between 8 and 9
 o'clock, 3O7 N. 2O;h street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09

The marvellous success of Hoods Sarsa- parilla is based upon the corner stone of absolute merit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 FOR RENT-Two new residences; seven rooms; all modern conveniences, includ- ing furnace Apply Davis Infrmary.
 9-6-4t FOR RENT-Nine rooms and servant house In heart of city; will rent cheap to good party Owner, care of Age Herald 9-9-St FOR RENT-Four, five, six and seven room cottages, well located and at re- dueed rent. Smith & Stillman. 2O041H 1st avenue. 9-9-2t FOR RENT-Modern 2-story 7-room house; bath; newly papered and painted 3Ol7 Avenue G; s25 Address wner care Age Herald 9-4-tf FOR RENT-By couple, nice new six room cottage; modern; North Haven; for S20; will board and furnish gas stove free; no lease. Address Boarder care Age-Herald. 9-S-tf
 ECCN OK RENT.
 FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front room, elegant bath price reasonable. Apply 2212 4th ave. 9-7-tf FOR RENT-One room; all convenienees; hot and cold bath: for one or two gen tlemen; reference required 1880 14th ave. N, or )S First National Bank Building. 9-7-tf FOR RENT-Front room. 2O3O 9th ave nue. S-2s-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
The Mayor S Blunder.

iEditor@of The Tlmes-Di spatch:
sir,-1t Is to be regret ted thai the mes 8:
sa sc Of the present Mayor ever foun nd lts
way to che Council Cha mber, to go ABROAD
through the State byls the medita IN !, OF y
CHIEF Executive's il1vective., It Is the old
story Of the dog In the manger and the
incumbent has lost The opportunity !, 70
says will haYejn no wei ght In the face OF In
dispu proof TO TN. contra ry, az .tns
his position In the mind and hear 81
orr Representative ctizens Ia to be suIll-
MANY man p,s i ss indeea Tor
in his5,ltter abandonment 70 yaheme
he not only ssalls his Z foet put trlenas 8
nsluSdlnsg Gose Esnismtsa e G tS
couneil wouid he ii ii orfder, for sue i! an
unwon fed IA tia ok ssho vi Ia he rebuk 4 hls,
hoNsyer n the e th b 8! ia,I
Is the nud that VII rgp o
mous Spirit accepted his dsfeat, Bowling
to The viii 8of the peo re, HON he has 50
loudly proclaimed 10 serve, It 70 not with,
out the range OF possibility that anoth
office mi glst have been con erred upon
him lie has now defsate ed this, "a Jung
tss sa ~ s9m4nty hf s has
been broken by one OF the most dis,
.cordant walls that ever arose from a. de-
posed Office holder the echoes Of which!
Will roll throug h the valley of espaiE
HXs' o the Rneal ETsya wnss
i regard e this u 'fHj Rase'''
Richmond. Va. iss .3,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
4 Mayor TAYLOR S Humiliation.

WI W were distressed to read in The
Times Dispatch; Of yesterday the veto
message which Mayor Taylor had sent on
the previous night to- the Board gof Al dsrl
men. During his incumbency in office
Mayor Taylor had been 50 uniformly
sania'ble and kind hearted In all his deal;
3lngs that his friends were grleyed to see
at the last this pitiful and childish EXIT,
&bition OF wra tn and spite to wards his
successful competitor. The message was
as ill-timed and Inappropriate as y could
be- and was SO phrased d to make At
grossly offensive, no less to the Board of
Aldermen than to the May elect. whom
the people had chosen over Captain Tay-
5lor and who is so soon to- become the
chief executive officer Of the city.
lS Captain Mccarthy has his faults, but
the time. for Mayo I'd ylorf to point them
out the time to call attention.t to what
he thinks were delinquencies in office,
had passed. AS defeated candidate
proprety demanded that he should hold
his peace, If he could Say nothing good
OF the incoming Mayor, and he might
have been gracious enough and public
spirited enough to join with other good
citizens, who have the city's interest h at
heart, In Wishing for Captain Mccarthy
i prosperous and useful admins1 "a ton
and In pledging his, support to hat end
II In pursuing such @ course he would
have continued to enjoy the good Will IS g +
his fellow citizens, and would have made
many Of them feel sorry. that the time
for his retirement had come. AS It is,
he has turned what might have been an
honorable defeat into Illuminating dis
aster, and has convinced the public d
large that Mccarthy has at least per-
formed one public service In supplanting
him. s q III IL as
AS for Captain Mccarthy. the pc ople
of Richmond havo had abundant proof
Of his valuable service, aud no spiteful3
words Of Mayor Taylor can "a ter the
facts or change the public view. Apart
from his work as & city accountant, he
has made himself useful in many ways to
the municipality, and lie has awakened
in Richmond sentiment Of civic pride
and progress which has already mani
Tested itself In good works and which
will characterize and vitalize the Nc
Carthy administration. Sj, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Upon my tefnaflsa 1T the Notification eere-
monies and with kind regards, am,
Very truly yours,
Secretary Taft's Confession.


The Republicans are now OF, the defeti--
5sive. Secretary ia It. the intimate friend
and associate OF President Roosevelt, has
deemed 1T expedlent to make a. public adj.
dress II, defense Of his chief. Among
other things IL says that Mr.. Roosevelt
weighs every argument which IS brought
before him, ana ,'lf by reason OF tfe
llnnpid a character of his nature, which
leads him to speak as he thinks, no gives
instant expression to an opinion which
SUBSEQUENT facts show him to be erro-
neou. he changes as only a man can
change who 10 an earnest seeker for the
truth, with tho sincerest desire to 10
right" He follows this up with the state
inent TINT Mr.. Roosevelt is not a tyrant,
but a leader. II IL
But Is nostthis a poor picture Of a lead
err Secretary Taft admits that Mr..
Roosevelt u itrlpetuous; that he Jumps
at iconcusi ons: that no expresses his oplfl-a
ions offhhnd: BUT that he Is quite as
ready to change His opinion when some
body corvlnces him that he Is wrong.
THAT Is often the way with tho impet,ious
tnan---quick to give a horseback oplhlon
and equally aulck to change when the
Influence OF gomebody else is brought to
bear. Such airhdn may be controlled and
kept from doing mischief If wise coun--
selors be always at hand. But his coun-
,selors may not always be wise, and III
wise, they may not always be on the
spot at the right time, and there Is n6
knowing what reckless act such . man iii.
high authority may commit on nm Inn
pulse, when there Is none to restrain
him. It Is this trait In Mr.. Roosevelt's
character SO faithfully portrayed by his
apologist. that makes the conservative
people OF the United States afraid Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
An Era Of Peace.

Theodore Roosevelt Is In one respect
an anachronsm. There was a time when
the warlikc man was the Idol OF the peo-
pic, for there was a time when most men
loved war. But times have changed, ana
Mr.. Roosevelt. as a lover Of war is sing
ulnrly out Of sympathy whit the spirit Of
the age. This is popularity an age OF
peace and tho spirit Of peace is .increas-
ing every day. This Is true because war
lis savage and has no place In perfect
civilization. The farther away the hu-
man race removes itself from savagery,
tho more nearlyHit approaches to per-
feet civilization: the farther away 1t re-
moves itself from war and the possible
tiles of war, ,
The commercial spirit. OF which we have
recently spoken. has something to do with
this change in tho attitude of men towards
bloody conflict OF all things. war is
the most expensive. It Is expensive In
that 1t takes {vorkmen5 out Of the actlyl-
ties Of trade and industry nndrputs them
into positions where they not only fall
to produce, but where they are engaged
In the work OF destruction, and where
they must be supported by the govern
ment. IT tbs expensive because many Of
the men thus engaged, who in times Of
peace are capable of producing, are either
MANNED or Killed. The greatest assets OF
any nation. and the source Of It's wealth,
are Its men, and when thess are de-
stroyed the most valuable assets are ds-
stroyed. War is, thers IRE, the mos, ex-
pensiye OF all things, becatlse 1t destroys
men and property and prevents accumula-
ton. and because enormous sums OF
money are required to carry on this work
of destruction.
1t is stated by n writer in the West
minister Review for August that the wars
of Napoleon destroyed 10000 F'renchmen
and 100000 others. The war of Russia
5as54) destroyed 10000 men. The War OF
Secession destroyed 10000 men. the
Franco Prussian War destroyed 10000
men. The Turco- Russian War destroyed
10000 men. The total number OF men de-
tstroyed ny tne wars of Napoleon and by
wars since shen Is In the neighborhood
OF 100000!
The Franco-P russlan War cost. accbi-
Ing 10 tho same authority, s1,21o, 900 900
The Beer War coat England e2soOl1. 600,
and II Is estimated that the war between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
The Lawyers for Parker.

K Captain Camm Patteson, OF Bucking-
ham, recently wrote "a letter TO. non,
Henry G. Davis. Democratic nominee for
the vlce-presidency, o fferng his services
to the cause during the car lraign. and
commenting particularly upon the fact
that the lawyers OF the country were
supporting Parker and Davis with " sim
guar unanimity. In this connection he
alluded to the fact that a Democratic
club was recently formed In9the city Of
New York, composed exclusively Of law
yers presided over by James q. Garter,
one of the most distinguished lawyers
in the United States, ana embracing in
Its membership the venerable William
choate. a life-long Republican. These
eminent lawyers, said Captain Patteson
to AR, Davis. have been shocked at tho
numerous infractions OF the Federal Con-
stitution by President Roosevelt, and the
Captains letter broug hit the following re-
ply from Mr.. Davis. II III X Sss5
Il Elkins. WI August q, 1891.
Hon, Camm Pattesoi, 99 4,
Howardsyllle, Albamarle Co.. Va;
My Dear Sir.-I have received you let-
ter OF the 18th instarit. 81 d read with
much Interest and ympatheii n feeling
the comments sou make and the views
you express In regard to the course OF
Inc present administration, Until YOU
called attention 10 the fact il did not real
ize that The legal pro esslon would be es-
peciaiy sensitive 10 I he tendency 10 over
ride constitutional limitattong, and hatu-
rally would favor q man of the judicial
temperament possessed by Judge Parker.
campsien.i i am fF,iss ,y.,; sill find pl}i'or-
s,.nitieg FOR succc,iHfni effort:
thank you for your congratulat ions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Port Arthur.

L.
fss5 553. ii@9l .g8j
It is not surprising that inc me ap ps q
havinE great
ARTHUR, for It is one OF me stso1'ssss
sforts on cart NJ. Fort II M s'e ~.
t1rom the most southern POM : =
bninsula Lao IuIig On sssa = = ~.
fhe southern part OF sneli&ills, ono ~
lie three Wlllc ~ alos
Sstitute Manchura forms ne ~ elllilauiai
Lao zpeEl''s uii 90 4
Nae pproaches lts sou't1e1n e''t' w
OF which as only ~
wide. When this stilnnus az ~. ~
rentns ulars saln f
Railway runs i along eLe
OF the entire pe MI! ! fle
~ Port faces amos
Is entered by q narrow stl'ree.
-fourths Of q mile III iens t l ti' ~
Bile width of us nowhere more till''
go yards and falls IN one g pace tos ies05
than one hundred Yards. on8the right lfsl'#
al this channel IS the small east port r1L,#
4 500 yards In length by coy n s"iot,'' -
HIGH are the dockyard anu anu le, qocK'
Sa channel takes mar tutll'
Utmost at right angles 70 1l u lel' ieiu-
ing to the much Ia west ppi S ~
the natural ov; va ~ si'a i'e' ~
miles In length from east 20 y ''ilu
one mile III VIII rom a y SOU -
Between the west port q y q tla :
channel 10 Wiyihg SPY OF i .ll "a uiiS
~ I'D
Chinese III ger lle 5sil''lieoS
II ance and the sharp tur n, ll o.t-
the smallest space $1or
rtnde r both. the entrance oh no 5tA'. IRON
OF TO the sea$fl mater @ eil1lcui's io '
Nh ships OF large SIZE and y IS aii.losl mn
possible for such ships y Sc ~ ana 2ou'
Without the aid of tugs ana slo 1'2al cx-
rerts. II
@ On us lahd siue my I'ois L 20
l ccmpletely gtrdled with g chaln q mis- MS
N varying from $50 to 400 feet IN ~ e as
4 and these combined With With It's dlfflc y
entrance, render " an "a ess: srot ZOE y
j marine fortress, lts natural advantages
Il have been fully supplemented BY power 'N'fai
fill itional forts carried IRON tilo east
seTTlS Siuc ~ WIG 'tN-si it .
fort lfno wn as the lAWallslfl san s'u'us
from aliilitop 70 hilltop, rlsiie 8loulla w
III the Wei Yuen tort e, on tii nc sea front ~
west of the harnor. is reaciiea. AL Az tliese
q forts are mounted with guns o. 'hes
heaviest calibre, most OF them being 80
placed that they can ass1st ca ca othcf
with their fire, and the Guns on the l liu-
S Angchin Fort. 4lo 5feet above the sea iev-
4 ~ on the eastern side OF the entrance
rection both on land and sea. On the
triggers Tall there is also a continuous
Rcries of batteries along Its entire length.
NO fleet could possibly pass such a range
b of Notifications, and so the OILY hope
that the Japs have OF capturing the fort
\ Is from the land side. and that is the
plan of operation.
1t Is singular coincidence that fer
the second time within ten years the
Japs should. bnf storning this same fort.
* ii, 1884. when they were at war with
China, they attacked It from the land
81 side and captured Il within tliirty-one
days from the time they first LANDED on
III the peninsular. But 1t is one thing to
a N|..1., H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

occurred 10 mo iWUlie Uet5NdS
Of the public service, and With that In mind n nd
+ sent for young man who was getting
When the latter appeared. somewhat wor:-
fed, for 1t was the first time ho had ever
beer. called Into tho t1ayors office. i, said:
Mayor. replied 81 .55s + II II 4. e
,.aiao yoa sSt s ana W''a0o'
~. e. ae you ., d JOCK upon 81 100 year
i.'.1fy net salary is abou. $500 a year, 5S
How do you figure that out q IA
give up that Isl contrlbute--to tho campaign
expenses and TO help sustain the organizes
tion In my ward and to do my share In
ali Ia costs be about 500 e year n
b: YOU do that 81 your own free will7'''
Yes do. for a 1 fact s. nan fhns no
Was
cation or Ills fellows need funds. :
81 Suppose you had a 81 Job in q " Wholesale
ge.tas s
more or less than yon do now on your net
salary Of 5000 a year
S''I don't save anyth hing now because, you 1
good feliq Az
your ward OF doing any kind q political
youSe sot IL 11sH lodges
ana social clubs, and your dues take a lot
soft spare change. and you've got 70 keep up
al. that costs money. Z
Then, rs matter OF fact your net sin-5
takng out 1' ali e what you la ribnto
and spend for purely .doo p1rposeas
eosasIEspy as lsss than 10 don,
essp ny p0 iob doesn nay Tor o. board and CLOTH
'Then YOU re in debt, are you q. sf35tsl
.Is met .hs RE Win the other boys
one r c5 8 Se,G nes have e
It'll be- hanged d &, i know. loft good
take TIE one have; a,s ahea 20
Shopsstr,ss q her have the JOB I'ye. got.
have to work order now than ~ did int
T Tt ov mrs
night. Thngs are prett,, close In my ward g,
nnd e work al s Bu5
back to the store. 3. "a
Bllys eandor had aampeninE effect sa on
he did not press the application. "a
q ihis y elass He cons i duty to con-
5tribut ernoncyl TO help his $organizatlon. y Q;
than willing to make a personal sacrif Icn to
the end that his political fellows bs kept
4in power. Nv Perhaps he was more enthusiastic
than his gco-workers, for his annual contribu-l
stions were larger than the average. 5i found
that voluntary contributions averaged about!
twenty per cent. OF salaries. VI S5 {$ss.
II An e alderman dropped Into my once tor
a smoke and chat few days after the In
cident IL have related. and we got into The
subject OF politics as! n business t He was
Of az II a successful politician. So I was
rather surprised when he said:
~ m about through with the game There
Is thing in &it. I'm going to qnt--no more
politics II for me. :" vi
THAT means. ! suppose. = said r THAT
nothing more In it.,' fsf Il a
81 Oh are like tho rest OF them. Mr.. Mayor
he retorted with como warmth you think
i've made a good thing out OF politics. Now;
as a matter Of fact would have been far
IL i had never gone Into olitics. q I've got
to the point now where I've got to do nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Che Foo has aoqul red the reputa ton ' q
being the harbor OF wa lies. Any old Old
war S tory seems to so An Che Foo, s5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Anyhow, MI. Davis is old enough to
know what he Is running for. and that
is more than some other ca ndidates can
tell. s3l < W }455
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
No stoma on i'Iv0ubl0S

After you take brakes PALMETTO Vine e one enc
week Cures Ia stay RED. trlai bottle la; tree
OVEN spa MiaorS' Drug 60, Distributing
= Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

The Spectator who got on the right
side Of dollar wheat n is all right, but
where is the raiser of so-called dollar
wheat? T. ~ "a. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

OF asking questions the life often goes
without instruction and enrichment.
Conscience Is the great question-asker
and center Of our constitution. All It's
questions are of a moral kind and though
they may be silenced for a time they.
will rkcurBwith deeper energy as life wears
to its solemn close.
Whether we remember or not. God Is
always writing a"book ofsremembrance."
The sacred and awful ordinance OF heav-
en- Is: Them that honor Me will honor:
and them that desplse NE shall be lightly
esteemed. There is neither oversight
nor forgetfulness on His part. Every
thing is written down In hook that fire
cannot consume, and to the truth OF
which we shall have to bear Witness.
How awful on that day will be the word
'iRemember!' s5 ii u &.
sge5{s5tg 4Bf lf Observation-Disclosures 5 ~ 3ySg
&'pon,t ask such foolish questions
was the reply M ISIS lice Roosevelt made
to The man who aske "a her if twas true
that she wore a snake Tor a necklace
That Is ali very fine. hut how would any
one ever know what the woggle bug SAT-
II they didn't ask questions more or less
foo llsh? & Il IF Ell is.:s sa K d g. Il 3. "a
M 5,i =zG-=--==-| n
Conductor Of tourists: La dies and gen,
tlemen. on my right are the famous mud
baths" S Il
Il Richmond tourist, ",rhey don't interest
me- I'm used TO 'en. Z, III. (. +.
---=-==---=-S NJ ylst
some day II may be- hat what Populists
have to buy will be very cheap and what
they, have to sell viii be very high, Then
and not tillStheh the Popullst heart will
be happy. d. .88 III VI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
Mr.. Parker's chances are commanding
ninety cents In the dollar. and that IS
considerably more than any Democratic
candidate has called for In recent years.
| N Observation-Disclosures. ;9s 3 IN II a
Dollar wheat is good enous h for the
farmer II At lasts. long enough, and the
burning question Is will It last until the
gathering OF The next crop2 Eii5 III
II -=--E== ~
The Cars heir may possibly live to
hear some definite news concernins Port