davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25

inches long. sharpened on both edges
A handle is fixed to II in the manner
shown. The steel blade lies. fiat on the
ground and can either be pulled or
pushed to stir the surface or cut on
the weeds.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
Hts Definition.

Prof. Chalkdown-Now. what little
boy will make up a sentence illustrat-
ing the meaning Of the word "trisn-
gle?"
Little sammy-"Well, n grubs don't
ketch 'em try angleworms. Judge.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
Fixing the Blame.

by the way" said the laxative bar
Der 10 the bald-headed man in the
chair, did you ever try my hair
tonic?"
mo- answered the victim, that
wasn't what caused my hair to fall
out. I'm a married man. Chicago
News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
Including the svlph.

81 have never seen a woman who
was good at figures" asserted the pro
lessor.
Come across the room, professor.
and let me introduce you to my wife;
she has had every figure that has been
in fashion for the last ten years.
Houston Post
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
His Extremity.

In these good things.' young Raeels,
said,
My faith no more I'll put
Ny horse did not get home ahead, n
so / got home a-foot." III
Philadelphia Press ILi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
The Destination.

"a lot of people are going 10 the
dogs" said the misanthrope
mot TO the dogs" answered the man
who dlsapproves of gambling, ito the
horses Washington Star.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
A Lack of Perception.

Dat dog o. mine. said Mr.. Erastus
Pinkly. keeps on tyyin' to whup ev'y
foui footed critter dat comes down de
road
He must be fighter"
mo, sub. He amt no fighter. But
he don seem able to reco'nize de fack.
Washington Star.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25

ID hpl 10 'iANotAAN
as either a Dutch
or a common hoe,
says j. B, Welch,
in Farm and Home.
II is a fiat piece Of
steel. three inches
wide and eight
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
A poetical Knook.

wright-when your poems are re-
turned, do you keep themr
Penman-Oh, yes.
you must have very large collec-
tionl "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25

wedderly-Expert nothingi Didn't
Just tell you was anxious to meet a
better cook?-Chicago News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
Knew What He Wanted.

Wedderly--If there is woman in
this town who is better cook than
my wife I'd like 10 meet her.
Singleton--Your wife Is an expert,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
A HANDY GARDEN HOE.
Implement Which May Be Made at
Home, and Which Will Prove
, Most Useful in Garden Work.

have a combination Of push and
null hoe. which works very easily and
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-25
What Ha rhoueht.

DAnghter-But. father, Mr.. Shallow
gs .;:.I has in him the nA.inS a. -:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

quotations. Europe accepted offers over night. Futures improved fur- theE on this spot news March trading at present around l010. The talk about tine enormous short interest in actual cotton for December eNport is still fresh in everbody's memory and minds, therefore Very Impressive rQ hullish spot news. If is not improb- alle that We have concentrated active spot business between now and the Christmas holidays
 Yours very truly. WALTER GOTTER IND COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
S0CEE Y NOTES
< .s l. + i. . + !. ]. * l. * s: i; ..

(Conin4ed from Pae. Four.l
 Mrs Q. N. Clark and Mrs. f;i,f- ard Barnetf usherrd the 4u,s.s l1om this room into=the# braaktas5 room which in itself study with it's Japanes" furnshin4>, re- quir'd no fu1her decoration. Here Mrs. F. N Freeman presided at the coffee urn. gracefully assisted by Misses Esther Tripletl and Sue Per kins. There have been many not- able functions i'll Pine Bluffs social history, but none more enjoyable. elegant and elaborate in detail than this reception
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. II, 1906.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. II, 1906.
 l will let at public outcry at the front door of the court house Sat urday. December %. noon, a con tract to make d dirt fill for the south end of the Plum Bayou bridge at the old Vaugine store There will be about 1, 200 wards of this work. The contractor will ne re- quired 10 arrange for his dirt and other costs that may follow. 'fl,a right is reserved to reject any Or all bids; plans of the work ro be done can De seen in my office.
 JAS. GOULD.
 County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
Walter Cotter and COnIpany's Daily
 Cotton Letter.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 13. 1906.

Pine BluH, Ark., DeC. 10, I30b.
 Liverpool was surprisingly good this morning in the speculative de- partment, futures s to 10 higher, against 1 to ? due, the change being explained as the normal rebound af- ter a big break combined with the moral effect of reduced offerings of cotton from the south The example of Liverpool considerably encourage ed enterprise on our side for re- action opening trades here were at an advance of from to 10 points sustained by short covering. How ever, there was some hesitation to push the advance on account of bear ish movement statistics indicated for tomorrow, the into-sisht for the week promising around 530,0 ,000 against 394,60 last year and 461 or in 1904. The visible supply statement on the other hand should De favor able. There is letter on the floor by the acting director of the Census Bureau in which states that the De- partment has made special efforts 10 get exact ginning statistics and that the quantity in bales which may have escaped official control can only be very Insignificant.
 Spot demand is better today. about about 2,S00 bales sold so far af full
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
HANOVER AND NORRIS
 AT BLUFF CITY.

Three times yesterday there was s nice attendance at the Bluff City rink, and three times the patrons of this pleasure palace went away feeling amply repaid for the time spent at this popular resort.
 In the morning as we'll as in the afternoon Professors Hanover and Morris instructed the ladies and chil- dren in the art of gracefully gliding over the floor, and at the same time keeping in perfect harmony with the music,
 Last night the skating surface was rather crowded, or in other words, this rink had all they could do to ac- comodate their patrons, for each day more people come out to see the won- derful feats as performed only by the
 "only and original" Hanover and Morris, who continue their perform ance the balance of the week
 The race last night between Me Gaushy of Pine Bluff and Thompson of Memphis resulted in the defeat of McGaughv, Thompson winning very easily.
 Thompson has challenged Ernest Hummer jr for the Bluff City med al, and the challenge has been ac- cepted and the race will come off at an early date. This promises 10 be a very swift race and no one should nicS Gp4aino if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
RYLAND-DANIEL co. HAVE MOVED TO 3O2- 3O4 w. SECOND AVENUE.

Mr. Halvy Rosenbere, one of Pine Bluffs rising young men, leaves for Sheridan this afternoon, travelling for M Cans and company. Mr. Rosen berg will canvass from Sheridan to Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

Brooks Little Liver-Roet Pills ares wonderful. X new discovered antl- malarial puYgative. Bring the bile freely. Do not sicken, gripe or con- sHpate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

fcorrect.d daily by C. .. Tayior and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
|. < i. j. :. + l. ]. <. * 4 ]. # #
THE MARKETS.
QUOTATIONS.

. j. l. < + + + ++ ++ s+ ++ +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

s < + % F < 4 %4+~ ~+- <
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

W u. Ward IS IN Boston on business
Wallace Bruce has returned from All
bany, y. II
Friday and Saturday sale Al the
Vaughan store.
The Boys Brigade will meet tonight
at seven o'clock.
Have beautiful hair. The Magic curl
cr at yaughan's
Fall fashions in women's Dorothy
Dodd Shoes at Mel.ean's.
a few So blanks to close at two fol
". Agerill music company.
Chicken pie supper in congregational
church yestry Friday evening from 6
toFs
Mr. and Mr.. ]. M. Taylor Of Brad
Ifcfd called on friends in this city last
evening.
Be sure aud 20 to the harvest supper
il the Universalist vcstry Tuesday
evening,
j. N. Barnes III Ludlow II the CUES
81 bis daughter, Mrs. Dudley, on South
Main street.
Duncan Stewart sprained his wrist
yesterday While handling a stone n
Rizzi Bros. she'd
Tuesday evening. Oct. ., is the dat
Of the harvest supper at the Universalis
yestfy- Supper only zoe.
The Ladies' Aid IL the Congregational
church viii give chicken PIE suppet
Friday evening from to 8.
The best remedy for cold. our home
made hore-hound candy You are sur
Eit il pure at the Barre Candy Kitchen
The Ladies Union viii hold harves
supper in the Uniyersalist vestry Tues
day evening, Oct. Q, from s to 5. Sup
per roc.
Mrs. F'lltn Britt and her daughter
Miss Nellie Britt, Of Portland, Me-, are
| visiting at the home OF their nephew AM
consin, Dennis Clearly.
Saturday home made candy zoe pc
box maple walnut fudge, zoe per pound
Icandy kisses, three fayors, i5c pcrpouud
lat Barre Candy Kitchen
The Kings Daughters will hold thei
fepular monthly meeting this evening al
the home Of Miss Violet Murray, Mer-
chant street, at O'Clock sharp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Read 4. z. Abbotts full page an.
nouncemcnt On page 3.
A ribbon sale Al pmry's dva-ineil
changeablc taffeta ribbon at only i5c
per yard
Tickets for Fosters Moving Pictures
are now Oh sale, Matinee prices, 10 and
2oci evening 10 w ana sSc
Mrs John anderson and children leave
on the midnight train tonight for Gull
ford, Md, to join her husband
Miss Reed, Al State street, Montpelier
announces her opening 81 fall and win
ter millinery Saturday, Oct. 9.
Deputy Sheriff ii. j. slayton has
moved bis office from the Bolster block
to 2 Prospect street Tel 455T4.
a special meeting 81 the Barre Ran
gers win be held in the pavilion Friday
AZ $50 p. NJ. A. Nisharf, President.
Mrs. Belle Il. Batehelder formerly 81
Barre, II assisting Miss Reed Of Mont
pelier in her millinery store this season
Strange freak, half horse and halt
camel, absolutely the only living one
puzzles scientists, performs rare aud
amusing feats. Oh exhibition day and
evening AZ LabelIe's livery. North Main
street Don't miss this. Admission a
dime,
Eager expectation viii become full
realization when Cfeston Clarke presents
THE Ragged Messenger al tbs opera
house on Saturday evening, oct. f3. This
accomplished actor is this season giving
az Interpretation oil d purely modern
role in *'The Ragged Messenger that has
4 set the entire theatrical world agog, anc
that must be proving diseomforting IL
those wiseacres, who, misled BY his mas
lterly effort as Monsieur Beaucairev, 4
highly romantic rolc,gcontended that hs
could not portray q strictly modern
character
Captain and Mrs. Chase, tho officer.
of the Salvation Army of Barre, vii
eonduct their farewell service in ArmJ
hall, Sunday evening, Oct. 7th since
4 the arrival Of Captain and Mrs. Chase il
Barre they have made many friends f0
the Army by their hard work and faith
greatly missed BY the comrades of thi
corps who have learned "a love then
iboth since their arrival. The captain
reports that the Army work il il bet
TEL condition at present than il has beef
for some time in this city, and the FIJI
lture Tor the Army in Barre y still NOR
promising, During the command D
Capt Chase an invoice book has beef
kept for inspection by any friend who s.
desires. All donations have been KEEP
on record and any one contributing t,
the Army work can find same on file
Il Their change ii largely owing to tn
condition Of Mrs Chase's health whiel
has been poorly since they came to thi
city. The peolpe Of Barre highly appre
eiate the good work done by them herr
and bid them goodby with a hearty wei
icome IS return at any time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
skating tonight.

| Roller skating tonight
| Belts. The latest al yaughan's.
George Cameron 81 WoodsyiIle, N. H.,
i in the city
o. II. Hale returned this morning from
the Tnnbridge fair.
I I'ead A. +. Abbott's full page an
nouucement on page 2.
/ Stone cutters hand feathers for sale at
the Union Clothing store.
l X. VI. Morse has sold bis automobile
70 out-of-town parties.
Wilbur Nichols went TO Waterbury
this morning on a business visit
Sully NJ. Wing and G. ~. Kellogg Of
"A. .Iohnsbury called on friends Ii the
city today.
=. NJ. Scott has returned from The
fairs and viii resume business ut the
Penny Arcade.
| 6. r. Woods Dora Star started at the
races at Montreal Yesterday making
+ fourth position in one race. .
/ New last and feathers "Crosscttsp
shoe for men, union label, at vi, i. Me-
Leans, 200 No Main street.
! Murdo NJ Campbell left this morning
for Montreal for treatment for an in
Jury 70 his eye caused by flying stone
chip.
For sale25 bushels ripe and green
tomatoes. ! s bushels ripe cucumbcrs,
ton squashes. Phone 404,il 4. G. shep-
! ard
| Carload Of potatoes inst arrived for
Smith s Cummings 55c per bushe
taken from the ear; 6oc per bushel de.
liyered
New students al the seminary this
lweek are George Putnam Of Nashua, 4.
III, Aha Northrop and Janet Williams
Of the city.
+ Merle Calef and Ernest Mcdonald OF
Washington left last night Nor Baker
i City, Oregon, where they win work IN an
electric plant.
i The annual business meeting and 80.
i cial Of the Young Peolpe's Christian
Union Of the Uniyersalist church will be
held in the sestry this evening at $50
~ w. 0Rourke Of East Barre and a.
u Schneider went TO Burlington this
morning 10 attend an executive meeting
of Grant Court, Foresters OF America
Among today's arrivals az the CITY
Hotel are G. NJ Scarf and &. r. Young
of Darlington; George Il Pickering and
] A. 4 Adams Of Boston and n. r. Dole
lof Springfield, Mass
The Vermont policyholders in the Mu.
/ tual Life Insurance company Of New
York held an adjourned meeting yester-
fday at the STATE House in Montpelier
The Hon. Carroll $. Page OF Hyde Park
presided. Plans OF action at the coming
general meeting Of the policyholders
were discussed and 10 * Gov Page and
Il II. Dcavitt 81 Montpelier was left the
appointment OF committee to look af-
ter tue interests Of polieyholders IN Ver-1
mont.
/ Look this up At a. A. Smith 4 Broth.
i el's. 1t Bfcans dollars saved Tor YOU.
| Special for Saturday and Monday.
large lot Of heavyweight sweaters that
you would ordinarily pay Si.0o for, 90.
ing az 49c- II you have not already done
70, YOU should avail Yourself Of tho
opportunity offered you by them 20 buy
natural wool and camefs hair UNDER
wear worth 1926 At only soc. Stock.
ings Of all kinds at prices far below
what you would be asked for the same
grade elsewhere. II in need 81 watcii,
! remember that they will sell you the
| finest $50 and So sNaltham watches
for $l2,9s, or Tie SIS Waltham watches
for $7.9s. See their advertisement on
fourth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. OCTOBER S, 1906.
Weathev Predictions

Local showers tonight and Saturday
morning, followed By clearing saturday
Afternoon. Warmer tonight cooler Sat,
niday evening and night; light variable
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05

a There will be a speeial
AZ communication OF Granite
w lodge, No. b, L. e. A. NJ,
RTA3 this evening ut 7 o'clock.
Work on u q degree. Pei
w order w. NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19

The trustees of the defunct Indem-
nifty Savings & Loan company of
Cleveland, are publishing legal no.
tice that will serve as bar to claim
ants who do not present their claims
to the trustees before July 20, 1906.
Among the stockholders mentioned in
the advertisement are the following:
Calvin Oscar Black, Alliance; Her
man Goodman, Canton; G. G. Bow,
Canton, Martha Wilson, East Pales-
tine John B.. Morgan, Leetonia;
Charles F. Nettrour, Leetonia; A. A.
Brooks, Bertha Keller, Howard Kel-
Ter, Ralph c. Keller. Orrville; Walter
G.. Hardesty, Canal Dover; A. Vignos,
Frank Vignos, Pheob L. Vignos, Can
ton; Eli Taylor, East Rochester; A.
l.. Atkinson, Alliance; w. e. Winfield,
Beach City; ]. V. Hawk, G. E. Weber,
Bolivar; o. v. Schaeller, Simon w.
Hisric,k, Canal Dover; j. N. Pontius,
w. B Shanefelt, J. A. Mahaffey, H. A.
Kennedy, G. A. Dorm, L. S. Motz, Can
ton; Ernst Reeder, Hanoyerton; Su-
sannah Hoover, Dalton; Hebron Fash,
Dundee; B. l.. Norris, Kensington;
H. A. Richardson, Magnolia; Annie
l.. Klein, Malvern; Cullen P. Wolf,
Massillon; F. l.. Dennis, Minerva;
Harry G. Evans, New Berlin, ]. t.
Diefenbacher, New Philadelphia; Will
liam Clark, New Philadelphia; Albert
Gonter, Orrville; Walter l.. Schidler,
Salem.
The following list of creditors are
also notified
Nina Holwick, Canton; Carl e. Hob
son; Damascus; Kennety T. McArtor;
Garfield; A. Wersching, Mrs liza
Crawford McCave, Bertha Howald,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
LOCAL PEOPLE INTERESTED
Claims Against the DefunCt indemnify Savings and
Loan Company of Cleveland Must be Presented
Before July 20--S Stockholders and Creditors in
This Vicinity.

Robert Clark, Mrs. Fodia Ellsworth,
Anna Wienrich, Raymond Whinnery,
j. j. Boone, John Mascin, Thomas A.
Farrell, Robert Lieper, Mrs. o. e.
Shields. John Edwards, Alice Travis,
Mrs. Maggie r. Burt s. l.. Howard,
Emma Bumbaugh, M. B. Saiter, Geo.
Willerch, Harry Hickman, Samuel j.
Ozenhar, Archie M. Culp, ]. w. Kidd,
Albertus Lee Hilles, Calvin l.. Glass,
Stanley Howard, Ernest Colantuana,
Lizzie Carthwaite, Calvin Leasure,
Mrs. f. d. Denney, Frank o. Hoffman,
Edna l.. McArtor, James West, James
p. Davis ct al, trustees; Thomas
Kapp, Otis Briggs, F. A. Leonard,
Cabel Maurer, Byrl w. oatsdean, E.
B. Stratton, Mrs. A. Allison, BeAe
Ormes, Wright Carpenter, Walter Har-
rison, William Mckee, Nellie r. Nc
Kee, Eva G. Cook, Agnes Carroll, Sa-
lem; E. w. Haley, Winona; Barclay,
N. Maris, Beloit; H. ]. Eckley, Car
rollton; L. F. Brinker, Leetonia, Ell
mer c. Tschantz, Orrville; Phil. H.
Weber, Canton, Mary G. Dietrich,
Orrville; Eli Taylor, East Rochester;
o. V. Arnold, Canton; Mary A. Dog
ers, Salem; Martha A. Horn, Teegar-
den; Geo. w. Bullet, Canton; Han
ma & Kridler, Salem; H. A. Richard
son, Magnolia; J. w. Stincomb, Can
ton; w. Kidd, George l.. Probert,
Mary Blazer, Mary l.. McGee, Russell
F. Hewert, Joseph X. Hewett, Abel
Carey, Elvia Sheen. Russell j. Campf,
Charles De Roads, Ethel Mellinger,
Julia A. Smith, Margaret Redinger,
Bessie E. Orr, Floyd Evans, William
O'Brian, Eli Taylor, East Rochester,
o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
HAVE ENOUGH SIGNERS
Local Option Vote at orrviIe Seems
Sure-Campaien Against Saloons.

Orrville, June 17.-It is extremely
probable that OrTville is to be in the
tbroes of local option campaign dur
ing the next thirty days. 1t is under
stood that the petition to hold an
election for the purpose of voting on
the wet and dry question has now
more than enough signers, and 1t may
be presented to the city council at
their next meeting, which will be held
Monday evening. 1t is reported that
the council will not order an election
Immediately, even if it is found that
the petition is legally signed, but the
election will have to be held within
thirty days after the petition. Anoth
er election on the local option ques-
ton cannot be held, whether the is
sue is successful or not before 1908
It is given on reliable authodity and
by a party who has been interested in
the petition, that the number of sign
ers at present is in excess of 260 and
that at least 275 names of bonafide
Orrville voters will appear on the Pc
tition when it is presented to the
council
The campaign against the saloons
began officially Sunday, June 8, and
has been actively carried on by the
churches and temperance followers.
Two hundred signers were secured the
first Sunday. and the drys claim the
number has been gradually increas-
ed, until at the present time there
are said to be more than enough sign
ers to secure vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
BROKE DOWN
John Alexander Dowie
Lost Control Of Him
self in Court and Wept

Chicago, June 17.-Jobn Alexander
Dowie lost control Of himself toward
the end of his story to the court and
broke down and cried. His sob re-
sounded through the court room; his
shoulders heaved and shook and his
frame quive-ed with emotions. After
few minutes intermission the pro-
ceedings were continued.
Separation of the body and soul
and divine warnings resulting in the
prevention of an attempted assassina-
ton were spoken of in detail by Dowie
when, for the fourth time, he took
the witness stand before Judge lands.
The "apostle" rehearsed the story of
the separation of his soul and spir-
it" from his body and declared that
during this interval he lowered near
and could see his dead body.
Again he told of the supposed divine
intervention which prevented his death
at the hands of assassins in Austria
liza who had attempted, he said, to
cause his death by the explosion OF
dynamite.
Angered at some of Attorney Jacob
Newman's questions during the pro-
gress of the investigation Dowie
again broke forth with:
Newman. if l die tonight / want
the world to know that / am toll
Grant man. Here | am today and
there you are. You are fighting me
and asking me questions in mean
way. You are Jew. And yet car
stand it."
While testifying he refreshed him
self by eating honey and butter,
Alienists employed by the Volivs
faction have been in Judge Lands
court for three days studying Dowie
as he told the story OF his life. nii
mental and spiritual growth, his plans
ambitions, dreams and visions. Later
these will be called upon to give theil
opinion as to his present mental con
dition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
DEBS URGES
Working Glass to R Sc
Against Capitalistic Ad-
vances-FIays Senate,
Grover Cleveland and
a Judge.

Toledo, June 1--we shall use
peaceful means as long as they are
accessible to resist oppression and
to achieve our complete freedom, but
if such means are taken from us, we
will not hesitate to report to those
which circumstances may demand"
Such was one resolution adopted by
massmeeting of about 1,200 people
held in protest of the Moyer-Hay
wood incident in idaho. The meeting
was called by the socialists and was
addressed by Eugene v. Debs. AZ
ter describing the story of Moyer-
Haywood he made an appeal to the
working class to rise and act against
the capitalistic advances. In his ad-
dress he took occasion to pay sarcastic
respects to Grover Cleveland, the
United States senate and Judge Gross
cup, of Chicago. In speaking Of Judge
Grosscup he designated him as q man
who disgraces the bench today and
who was appointed by the influence of
George M. Pullman, and was his tool.
He called Cleveland "Pompous Grow
er the First" and said that the United
States Senate was body of proud
corporation lawyers.
The meeting was most enthusiastic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
EolIowlnn ths Elan.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines. health was the most
important consideration. Willis 7.
Morgan. retired Commissary Sergeant
U. s. A.. of Rural Routh /. Concord.
N. H., says: II was two years in Gu
ba and two years in the Philippines,
and being subject to colds. took DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. which kept me in perfect health.
And now, in New Hampshire, we find
II the best medicine in the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases. Guaranteed at The
Durbin & Wright Co. druggists Price
BOO and $1.00. Trial bottle free.