davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
HunoRs HIS PEOPLE
President MaxroQuin Of Colombo
Does Not want War Although
He II Talking Trouble.

That the Colombian government il
humoring the warlike sentiment OF the
people by making pretense Of an inn
pending struggle is not mere matter
Of rumor. The Bogota newspapers have
published long appeal from Presi-
dent MarroQuin to the public for liberal
contributions toward the preparation
Of the army for the coming war. 1t was
reported in January that the Colombian
government had bought an American
steamer or two. and was negotiating for
others at New Orleans and San Fran
cisco-presumably intending to use
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
DepleraAie Lack q no..

0nly few brides kick In the bridal
traces when the promise to "obey' Ia Re-
quired Of them ut the marriage service
and they are chiefly Of the untractable
class. On this subject the Baltimore
American pleasantly says: IF woman
had more sense Of humor, brides could
get good deal more fun out OF life bv
promising to obey. and then WATCHING
the efforts Of their husbands to collect
the goods"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
STEPHEN B. ELKms.
tion for Vice Presiaent - Re-
publican Ticket.

Stephen Benton EIkins. whom Sena-
tor n. B. Scott suggests for the vice
presidential nomination ON the repub-
iican ticket, II now serving his second
term In the United States senate, ana h
largely interested In coal mining and IN
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

Sslzer's New National \.
1903 in Mich, 240 bu ~ NV
in N. D., $40 bu., and = = !.
from 151 to 300 bu ne. eehx7
Oas if generally grown IN a.
millions Of bushels to tie -
lions Of dollars to the 80, 'sA
Try 1t for 1904 Largest See5 -.
Saizer's Speltz, Heardle- -.
Builder Corn, Macaron; Il, 1elie /
Billion Dollar Grass and - -
are money makers for You rs
JUST SEND THIS Nor1r, $. -
in stamps to John A. Sal.,
Crosse, Wis, and receive i 2
big catalog and lots Of a., "a
pies. TX IL -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

eoned, but they we're not allowed tc
enter the sacred city.
A class Of priests, ecclesiastical
r0ughs, constituting one-third of the
clerical population. are noted for their
lighting tendencies Their occupation
consists In training themselves in ath-
letics-stone throwing. high Jumping,
Tets Of bodily strength. wrestling and
singing wild songs. Their daily relig-
ious duties are reading the Scriptures,
mt they have no scholarly attain
ments.
The 100000 Of Thibetans are ex-
pected to support ass. 242 priests OF the
new school Of Buddhists. Among
theee are 1000 relncarnated lamas.
who receive . special education and
are treated with great reverence. The
government employs 165 ofacial priests
by royal appointment and the same
number Of lay omcialsl The depart
ments Of the royal household, RELIGIOUS
Affairs. war and treasury, an have their
own ministers.
The population Of Lassa III 500 feet
altitude) Is between 10000 and 100 600.
The Brebun temple contains TOO
priests and students. the grost temple
Of Sera. $500, and the great Goden tenn
pie, $500. Thibetans are unus6ally fllthy
IN their habits. and for this reason
they consider the Chinese extremely
clean. Many Of the men have only one
wife apiece, while Is many n Z dozen
or more men have but one wife for the
rot There Is no trouble shout the
children, for each recognizes the nu-
mesUus fathers as first, second and
tEfrd father. and 20 on through the
~
The New York Herald says the peo-
pie are extravagantly fond Of dazzling
jewelry Of all kinds. Human bodies
are fed to bald-headed eagles and dos. |
Some are thrown into the river mr.
burned. but as . rule cremation n
Eare. Smallpox, which flourisheg IN !
III countries. regardless Of race. I'm
guage or custom. has played havoc
N Tibet. More than 5000 fatsf cnees
are On record. but the population con-
finnes to increase Just the same.
City people arc great meat eater.
chiefly Of the yak: for the seoon6 |
choice mutton. goat and beef Country
people who raise meat to sell ct yerv
little Of their fesh products
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

publicans OF West virginiaJ
steam and street railways. He was born
In Perry county. Ohio. Sept. IS. 1s41
went to Missouri In childhood and thers
was graduated from the state uniyer.its
In 1850. He was admitted to the bar n
1861. but went to New Mexico, where
he became . member Of the legislafnre
and was subsequently. attorney eenerai
OF the territory and United States dis
trict attorney. He was delegate In CON
gress, 1887. Then he moved to West
Virginia. and has since been prominent
In traction, sas and mining CORPORA
tons: Senator Elkins was secretary q
var from 1881 to Ina
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
Raax ono.

The sporting editor. Of the Daily BE-
vas acting temporarily ~ answers-to-cor-
respondents man. ~.
A note from Constant Reader,, g.
n n, mean" was handed to him.
Dollars to Doughnuts," he wrote IN
..eply. without a moments hesitation.-
Chicago Tribune.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

Towne-"Senator Dullard seems to have
ACQUIRED quite a reputation as a w.t..
Browne-"fes, he was interviewed once
by bright reporter. "-Philadeiphia
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

She-"Why do you alway, -. -
ing your own way@ He-Wiv
]? My way is always tha q
merville Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

SLet idle declaimers mourn over the oe-
ssh.t every ACE Is the same.-Goldsmith
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

The man who is above d, -;
one day lind his brsines d.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

The Fly-"rhe moth
grouehy." The Roach-@Ys. n
chewing the rag all d.vJ
Tiger.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

No mus or failures madssrit1 -
Fadeless Dyes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

Do not believe Piso's CIR. 6, !, =
ton p mas an equal for eozshs .sd r.
+. Boyer, Trinity Springs. fnd ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
Ston theCa.-N

stops the CeueA
and works off the cold. I1s,t; !
Quinine Tablets. Price Is M.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

Straight running makes ~, Z
than the swiftest circlins. -Hsnf 4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
! Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, Of III
.dale,N n. Y, Grand Worthy Wise Ten
and Member of w. CT. u, tells ho1
recovered from serious illness by theIus
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn.,

n h D..s Ms Am one Of the q
Compound and who You for the ne health
49, yearc Old suffered
oown pains; IN fact had womb trouble
and reading Of the Compound mnde decided
family and relatives naturally grat6ed
Aed heart trouble and
sns took your Vegetable and cured her in
delight Was blessed With baby. number
been cured OF different kinds Of female -
Conp0undis the
Box loS Lilydale. n. Z. -
Thousands upon thousandso Of women throughout - g
er0 NOS only expressing such sentiments
friends, but continually writing letters Of 0rs
Wonnen IN All Glasses Of society who have been restored
- ner ADVICE and medicine after all other had
Here = another letter which proves concusivey that
oehef medicine to equal Lydia rinkhansa Vexefahla
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

N The praise Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Gompoun6
= 11LA, 4o7 Habersteen St, Savannah,
Mrs. Pinkham ON hlo thousands OF such lettegp.
esf1(f so.EET = "a =
Hal hamM
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

"DRAB Mrs. PINKHAx suNuc1
poor health for over seven yeass.
enough 70 stay in bed, and not well 60
enjoy life and attend TO my dailyduti0
~. was growing thin, my comp!e1 ~
sallow, and / was easily upset and q r..
One Of my neighbors advised -
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta61e e.
pound, and / procured bottle
change for the better took place 49,
week. and decided to keep up the ee -:
Within two months was ike -
woman, my health good, my step ~ J
eyes bright, my complexion vastly u
and felt once more like > young ese
wonder now how ever endured ~ II p!
! would not spend another year IN
fortune
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Mrs. X. Kane, i5a sebor Street, !
Chicago, ILL.,. writes: !
"Pcr0na has been used so fong In !
our family that do NOT know how !
feoUId get sfong without II. Ihavc I
given II 10 aH Of my children at
different times when they suffered \
with Group. colds and fhe many al.
mcnfs that children are subject 20, I
and am pleased 20 say that n has \
kept them In splendid health. ~
have also used IL for n catarrhal
difficulty Of long standing and n !
cured me IN q short time. so ! have !
every reason 10 praise Pcrgns." -
Mrs. X. ksne.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

enemy's attention. They discovered q
hundred Of the enemy and shellcd
them. killing several.
1.-THE first fleet u TRANSPORTS, on ser
ing our flag displayed on an enhance
began landing troops at 8 .. m. The
troops who were forced to wade ashore,
were In high spirits.
in order TO facilitate the further
landing Of troops. piers are being erect
ed. Our division Is assisting in thu
work"
The report Of Admiral Katacha, com
mander of the third squadron. glvcs
additional details II the landing The
admiral reports that his squadron con-
voycd the first batch OF the second
army to the Liao-Tung base, and aids
that the Kara Maru grounded near tho
base at three o'clock Thursday after
noon. She was assisted by the pro-
teoted cruiser Akltsushima. which sue
cecded In floating the transport, which
reached her destination safely at five
o'clock the same evening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Thursday. japanese battleshlps Mlkasa
Hatsusc, Shikisshlmn. Yashima and
Full. and the cruisers lwate. Idsumo
Adsuma and Asama. made n demon.
stration on Port Arthur TO prevent the
possible cgrcss OF Russian torpedo
boats. A number OF Japancne torpedo
boats were also observed on Pigeon
bay.
II was because he was convinced that
Port Arthur was about to be cut on
that viocroy Alexien, accompanied by
his stan and Grand Duke Boris, left
hastily, On Thursday several train
loads OF elck and wounded and other
inencctlyes were dispatched north
ward.
Entrance Completely sealed.
II Is reported that the japanese
ships bombarded Port Arthur early on
the morning Of May 0, and succeeded
NJ last In closing the entrance, but nc
official confirmation Of the blocking
report can be obtained.
The exact hour ut which communi-
cation with the Russian stronghold
ceased has not been established.
The strength Of the garrison at
Port Arthur is not revealed by the au-
thorities. who will only say that II IL
adequate for defensive purposes, II IL
not believed that the force there OK
ceeds 10000 soldiers.
A larger force IA not regarded as
necessary, as was shown from the re
cent withdrawal OF some of the troops
who were simply a drain ON the re.
sources OF the garrison.
The fleet must now take n secondary
position. and the sailors will be USED
to man the shore guns II necessary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
ALL HOPE IS ABANDONED.


Shamokin. Pa, May 9.--Rcscuing
parties are still mt work In the Locust
Gap colliery. where Ave men are en-
tombed as u result OF the Gre In one
OF the Slopes, The miners have been In
the mine since Thursday night. and all
hope OF finding them alive has been
abandoned. The Are is burning rs
ierccly ms ever. making II impossible
to penetrate the workings. James H.
Roderick. chief Of the state bureau ~
mines. was hero Sunday comforting
with officials OF the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron Co. He expressed
himself us being satisfied that every
thing possible is being done TO extin-
guish the fire and determine the fate
OF the missing men.
Six thousand persons from the sur
rounding country visited the scene
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
THE INVESTMENT
OF PORT ARTHUR
Japanese Have Landed On the Lao
Tung Peninsula.
PORT ARTHUR IS ISOLATED
vicrroy Aicsi-G aud prince Boris
H.tir.d To iarbin, Taking All
Importnn. Documents, Money
and Field Gems.

DEPARTMENT uAs nECEiNED 4
CNnLE.uAM rnOM UNITED STATES
MI>isrEU %GntsroM. Al TOkIo,
t~ONFiuuING THE PRESS uIrour
on TUE LANDING ~ TuE JAPAN
EsE ~ TuE LAO TuNG PENINSULA,
Amour ronry MILES ABOVE rOHT
ARTHUR. TniE LOCATION ~ GIvEN
N TuE JAPANESE DISPATCH ~
kiN-cUAu. TINS ~ TuE NARROW
EST roi>T ~ rnE PENINSULA
AND. CONSEQUENTLY. TuE NIs-
TEn SAYS. TiiE RAILROAD N RI 4,
TicALLY CLOSED AND RIM INVEST
Mi>T on ronr ARTHUR mas me-
Gus.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

We have on file many thousand testi-
monials like this ones given above. We
can only give our readers n slight
glimpse OF the vast array Of unsolicited
endorsements we ARE receiving every
month. No other physician In the
world has received such n volume Of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

bnrLinH iva divisions, numbrrtng
ai,orrthrr 100000 m"n. "f which ~
ooO were landed Thursday evening.
n" news ha. bc-n received M To-
this h"ur OF any other landing.
strict orders have br-n given Ca
out his ~wnrships from Port Arthur.
looJon. MAY "a dispatch Ia the
Central news tr"m ~. rctrrsburs
snss the japanese landed at Pert
Adams "n the west roasi Of the Lilac
TaoH peninsula as wen as nt rat
s~wo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Mrs. A. Hobson, 2e5 Washington
ST.. Lansing, Mich, writes:
"Peruns has been such q blessing \
10 my only child. as well as myself
|, fhaff feel Induced 10 give my fesfi- \
nio0isL ne has always suffered \
!, from csfsrrh Of The hcadsndfhroaf,
! and ! mad 10 use extra precautions
50 as not 10 have him exposed 10 \
damp or cold weather. Last year
he was taken Win Ia grippe. and \
, as IL was . everc case, caused mo \
|, much anxiety. No medicine helped !
him nm ne took PcrDna. I Noticed
an Improvement AZ once and In
|, three weeks ne was Q different
| child; the grippe had been COM
|, pfcfeiy cured s1d ! noticed that the
|, cafsrrh was made better. ne kept
taking II fwo weeks longer. when
| ne was entirely WE'LL Z now use n !
! orsnd on for colds. cramps, indi- !
| gcsfion or 9rncrsfindisposifion. and
| find 10 superior 10 sny doctors or \
! medicine ! lever tried. u Keeps me. ,
~ we'll IS my child. In perfect
health. and ! gladly recommend IL \
70 mothers. Mrs. a. Hobson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
OFFICIALLY c%o,rInuED.
viceroy Ai-xi-n npd Grand Duke
nori- Have Lrft Port Arthur.

81. Petersburg. May G-i2:is y. m
The landing Of tho japanese at Pitso-
wo. northeast Of Port Arthur. is Ollie
tally confirmed. II IL expected that she
railroad connecting Port Arthur with
Mukdcn aud Hardin Will soon be rus.
Tho departure OF Viocroy Alcx!en
and Grand Duke Boris from Port Ar
thur was hurried owing to the POSI-
billty VI the interruption Of railroad
communication.
Tho japanese landed In sufficient
force TO discourage the few hundred
Russians watching at Pltsewo from
Offering any resistance.
While the landing was proceeding on
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Paris. MAY ia dispatch 20 "a
NaSns agency from ~. rrtrrsburs
snys the Japanese troop. who iand-
ed ut rits"wo, Thursday. have cut
thc land Communications with Port
Arthur.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
FIGHTING
Russia Rushing Reinforcement,
Toward Fen9-wanH-Chcng.

81. Petersburg. May 6-6:02 p. M
News OF very heavy fighting near
Fcng- Wang Cheng is expected within
30 hours, Large reinforcements have
reached the Russian position.
An imperial order has been issued ut.
taching three batteries OF artillery I"
each OF the nine rife divisions.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

-. r-trrsborE, Way D-5tiO y. M
The details OF the japanese landing
nj r'--wo have lust bcen received
D., h general stat. From inrorma-
ton brought To Fort Arthur by tho
Chinese. ~ transports ARE di.-m-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Pekin. May THE ministers Of the
powers, according to good authority.
without exception are seeking TO make
tho Chinese government observe strict
neutrality,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12
A NEW ENGLAND CLAIM THAT IT
OCCURRED AT. EXETER, N. H.,
OCTOBER 12, 1s53-THAT WAS
NINE MONTHS BEFORE ITS
ALLEGED FOUNDING AT
JACKSON, MICH.

The assertion that the Republican
party was born at Jackson, Mich, is
strongly denied by residents of Rock.
| ingham, county, n. H. They declare
that the Mich gan politicians are al
most a year behind the date and that
the real birthplace Of the organization
is Exeter, says the New York "Sun. y
According to them the name Repub-
lican was chosen and applied by Amos
Tuck in that town on October 18th,
1858. as against July 6, 1854, when the
Jackson, Mich, people say it was first
used. Mr.. Tuck was Free Soil leader
in his day, and had just returned to
New Hampshire after serving six
years in Congress, where he had taken
firm stand against the extension of
slavery.
Up to 1S47 New. Hampshire was
controlled by the Democrats, led by
Isaac Hill: In OPPOSITION at this Pc
Rod were the Wings, the Aboltionists.
the Free Sellers and the Independent
Democrats. The leaders of the last
were George G. Fogg, Amos Tuck and
John P. Hale.
These four parties united in 1S47,
and at the election in March of that
year carried the Legislature by ma
jority of three. There was no choice
in the vote for Governor. and the coal
ition chose Gen. Anthony Colby,
Wing, for the office.
John P. Hale was made Speaker OF
the House, and later in the session
was elected : United States Senator
At a special election for member of
Congress iulhe First New Hampshire
district, on July s, ls47, Mr.. Tuck was
elected, and was reelected twice af-
terward.
The several parties that aided in
the election of Hale and, Tuck main
tanned their separate organization un-
til 1888. when it became apparent
that$a change must be made in their
plans if the Democrats were to be
successfully assailed. In Rocking
ham county the sentiment for com
bining was strong, and late In Septen-
Der, 1853, Congressman Tuck sent a
few leaders a letter, of which the fol-
loWingSi s@a copy:
deem "a dyisab les$t @ \ hold IA 4 l
Informal meeting comp posed OF some i
Of priueipa1 nlen ,beTs Of he par
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12
THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY'S BIRTH

| ties at this place on the 18th day Of
October at Maj. Blake's hotel. One OF
! the principal objects of this informa
meeting is to fix on a plan of har
monizing the different party organiza
lions, whereby more united co-opera
ton can be secured and the four par
ties may pull together under one title
| of organization"
The meeting was held as appointed
it did not attract much attention and
little heed was paid to the proceed
ings. There was an attendance of on
ly IA, the last survivor of these men
being the late DR.. Homer Batchelder,
then resident of Danversport, Mass.
published an extended report of the
meeting.
Eat this meeting, says DR.. Batchel-
der, "N1r. Tuck proposed that we use
our influence to the end that all the
political organizations which had rath-
er Informally acted together thus far
in behalf of one general object, should
drop individual titles and should here
after be known and recognized as one
party under one common title and
that the name Republican be pretixed
to the party and that it hereafter be
known as the Republican party
Mr.. Tuck reasoned that 'this name
would seem to convey its principles
and would be more likely to become
nationalized,. take on canonical re-
spectability and be significant Of a
great National party in process of
time All those at the meeting
agreed to work for this end.
In December, 1853, Horace Greeley
spent a week at his old home in Lon
donberry where he saw much of Dr.
Batchelder, the two being friends
from boyhood. In confidence DR..
Batchelder gave to Mr.. Greeley the
doings Of the Exeter meeting of the
October before. The name struck Mr..
Greeley as the right thing, and he
said:
&{ss.I think it will be necessary to
adopt some general name. and think
would be the best name.
1t would sound both Jeffersonian and
add for that reason viii
take we'll"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12
i Struck by Lightning.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa. Jul Y 4 2.:---chas.
.Jenries, short-stop of the Johnstown
base ball ciub. was struck by thing
and nstantly killed At the Steel Works
Pack VI ckeesport 3 "A 90 clock yes
terda oon. boil st rue him
fiji on u crow of Il he a ead ng
open the scalp u ec.z!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12

Airs. J. r. Smouse, of the First
Ward. LETT the city to-day in company
with her two sons, for a brief sojourn
at Mountain Lake Park
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12

j. II. Eckles left on No. s Sunday
morning with his wife@and family for
Mountain Lake Park. The family ex
poets to remain there until the first
Of September, but Mr.. Ec.less will re-
turn after safely plotting them
through. and getting them comfortably
located in their summer quarters
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12
u, an fils astern
PfIESMfsA ii EsR4-Fo. Mesrsv irginia Showers
2i2Syb.
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.

You would probably appreciate these
values quicker in Mems and Womens Under
wear and Hosiery if you tried to match each
item separately, elsewhere, at the same price.
Tn direction is Hartley Superiority more
clearly. indicated than in these lines, positively
top-1otch values, at remarkably low prices. All
lines complete.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12
Nemesis lReported Loss. /.

s5 LONDON J,1 " 1 2 -7L IS Sydney
AZ. 81 ". gent wire that thesB ritish
steamer Nemesis IS supp tai AYE
swept that section Of the; sea
feared hat III :eI the vessel
went Down reelsage
heensss Was he'd shore which app
sntl X part OF HE vessel
5s y sIf don III gspiloid fev Nh
'rataei dinaral III eE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12

Charley Vincent and wife. from near
Benton's Ferry, spent yesterday in the
city with VIII B. Jenkins and family,
OF the First Ward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12

Warren Devault, the we'll known
and reliable contractor from Winfield
district, who has constructed several
houses in the city and suburbs, is now
at work on an outbuilding for Lowery
Google, OF East Park
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-12
3
!. !.
81 RsT Ward. 5
81 - -; :
!. BY Our Regular Cores pondens. i
i. ; ---------------s55 !:
+. !. I. !. :

$ " =, Z, :
-
&, IL, (,
."e ~ Ai.ts .'a,. s =. $3.50,
+ 80 ''o'i Ia = ttis :, 80 =. :,
i -
=
49, 81 :
4.
go, W., ~
l-aa,s,> 49,. -.
:.
! -. -,
N - I,
~ - - '1,''ssS
| $50 49,, x-,, -.
=
y. - - !
,,,,,,,a ,,, ,s,.
...,.s,
:, -
- $50. ?
=
,,,.,o,,s+
~, 49, tn,
-
?
- 3
- :.
=, ~ . 90. 49, ,t4e 81 - +a
II,
-. s.,- :
- =
= :, "a .
- - : .,,s
a+tendi,c thew, ma had TIC sfe., Mt
nm ana vat n,embera ~ tba r. ,,,;11,-
ORC r,ia ~ he oo;,,, ~ .,d
romiscnons1v Win others IN the
treats rrbis 10 Nv -, -, ,,.,,.s, ~
rho fan,iIv NOT z,rougbt in con+ac+
ter regulations are observed than in
most families, should be restricted in
order to prevent the spread Of the con
tagion, 50 dreaded by many.
Geo. H. Richardson reports the com
pletion Of the street curbing in front |
Of Mrs. Benefits property on Jack
son street Mrs. Bennett is now hay-
ing the sidewalk paved with brick T
around her entire property This
should serve as an example Of worthy.
initiation for others. Nothing helps so
much to beauty and build up a town
,r city, as looking after these needed
They not only add to
he value of the property and comfort
o make the whole city more attract
We and desirable as a place to live.
------------z VS.
The family of Mr.. Shafer, on Mer-
liant street is doubly afflicted. One