davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21
REDUCTION HELPS BOTH.

The action of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in voluntarily reducing" raj
road fares one-half a cent Il mile IS
not satisfactory in Pennsylvania. The
people demand the Ohio law, reducing
to two cents. The Ohio law is work
ing satisfactorily and is giving
the railroads an increase of revenue.
That is Wha almost always occurs in
reductions. They help the people and
help the railroads.
Mr.. O. H. Hughes, n of the Ohio
Railroad commissioners, says the de-
creased rate is working we'll and adds.
THE law went into effect early IN
March, and apparently it is iving
great satisfaction to the people. There
is considerable speculation as to the
effect it has had upon railroad earn
ingS, but the latest reports are To tine
effect that earnings have positively m
creased
The Springfield Republican quotes
the statement of Ir. Hughes and
says: There Will be no surnrisa -
this outcome The lessening Of tho
charges for fal es upon the railroads
has always had just this effect which
constitutes the SOUND practical are,,
ment for the uniform two cent RATE,
Prospective legislators i'm North car
DINA are invited to read we'll. ponder
ana to lnWardly digest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21
INNCHING Is L1NCHING.

Lynching is ~lynching and ought
difference between the latest l%ynchIng
in South Carolina and the lynching
at Salisbury. In this State the muir
derers were in Jail and in charge OF
the officers of the law and a military
was at hand. A special
session of court was in session to try
the accused parties and there was not
room to doubt that justice would be
meted out. In South Carolina the
brute, who had attempted the most
heinous crime knoWn-ten times
worse than murder-had escaped to
he swamp while the young woman
was in peril Of her life from the con-
fict she waged to save herself from
the brute. The avenger in South
Carolina ought to have listened to the
Governor who promised a special term
of court in two week 5, but they had
negro in the hot passion that followed
the search through swamp and foresc.
of urse lynching is lynching. bur
there is 4 world Of difference betweeo
the act of men who catch a brute red
handed and a mob that deliberately
and in cold bIood attack the iail and
hangs accused parties while court Is
in session.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

Nebraska Democracy improves
with g y few years ago we were
anarchists, repudiatiOnsists, calamity
howIers. Standing for precisely the
same principles today that we stood
for then. we nave suddenly become
PATRIOTS. statesmen, b~enefactors,'' de-
cIared the chairman of the Nebraska
mocracy hasn't changed, but many
have seen a new light by the lamp of
experience.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

Moral suas1on isn't worth q cent
tried on a mol intent on lynching as
has been demonstrated in both Caro-.
linas. In North Carolina the Judge,
Solicitor, United States Senator, and
an eX-Congressman tried it and I'm
SOuth Carolina the Governor spoke
until he was exhausted. One round
of cartridges and the right sort OF
guns with men behind them is worth
all the e~loquence in the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

1t is not only Democratic ConYen-
tons that endorse Bryan and demand
his nomination for the presidency, but
commercial and legislative bodies are
following the example set hy the Dem
ocratic State Conventions Of Indiana
and North Carolina. Just before it's
adjournment the Georgia Legislature
with most spontaneous and enthu-
siastic demonstrations passed the
following resolutions:
'lnasmuch as it is now a fact Of
pubI1c record that the Republican
party spent enormous sums Of the
BeoPIeS money in Dlishing the
deiedt OF William Jennings Bryan in
poth or his races to become the chief
executive of our nation. and. as we be
lleEe that ne was then, and is nov
the chief exponent n champion Of
human liberties, not only in America
put also in the entire known world,
and, further.
A we consider him the
man IN the Democratic party and the
logical man to lead Us 10 am over
"helfnIng victory in 1908: therefore
be it
Resolved. by the House of Repre-
sehkatlFes, That we hereby endorse his
candldacy for the coming presiden-
lial election"
The Democrats have elected two
presidents since 1872 who did not take
lhelr seats-Tilden. who was robbed
OF the Office in 1876 and Bryan who
was defeated by money in 1896. In
1919 the country Will avenge the
wrong TO Bryan. The Democracy in
lSSo made a fatal mistake when II
oid not nominate TiIden. It win not
make such a mistake again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

Richmond Pearson HobsOn voices
the, sentiment of Alabama and his Cal
whistle creed when he declares that
bryan is the greatest American" and
says he is "destined under heaven to
be the next president" Bryan is a
Presbyterian, too. and doubtless be-
lieVes with Mr.. HobsOn that his cleo
ton has beer preordained. Let us
all hope it will come to pass,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

IN WhfcA the .oad vas required - re-
turn - consignees the difference be
tween the rates collected anu those
which obtained under the order ~ the
commission. the mount $" returned
- the on" road Mas - 'e'- - that
considering tH~ f~riiilz"r business r
all ROADS IN the state. th" a1hah'aE"
1T mas on" particular H-4Eht L" 'aa-
eiH1li'e'E estimated al S-".''' ltr
ssar-
t'en IN passenger rates North Car
DINA mas htjI" = learn from Texas
where there = 4 fiat rate 81 ihs"e
Genus 9 iHii' against Inc present ->"f'h
aroma rates q - anu II
cents
80 y,
-
90 nv
49,
, -
"
4'0' 01l !" go" :"
~,
''7
- c j
~
reason. An assessment Whlch would
contemplate a proportion OF earnings
10 assessment Oh o per ceht' ilpeidl
"9 1t Noulu " - ne l"lllo"oS me- j,
"Ooiu hiO" % u
iioio ION ui0ii 'ii"h
III llulEluuai u piiN"'o colpoi"'loh'
would mean mllllonS OF money III
taxes 10 the state Tor the privileges :
"iilch II Sl"l'9' |hu d treatment .
he question: i H"'o9 "Poh ue 0"Hi0
o"9i9 "ouiu NC i'ii "ho "ouio io9"i'
IL sun iol'hei leouS'ioh0' winch
YOU'D pe compensated lor ny III
'lFeaseu business.
As pelNeeh ieAaS 'hd Noi'h oaio-
III" 'ilele - ii"oi el'nei ''' -
d ieA's 9ioulu give u |
son power 10 increase the assess
1aehtS; ana Norm oafollha should give
Is COMMISSION Such d power aS thdt
poSSesSeu ny 'he ieAaS oouy ol HIN
hs hNeStisa'lohS aS 10 me p'ySlcdi
cohdltlon OF road BEDS, Equipment,
&c, coupled with the power 10 make
ofdefS "hlch would put ther collclu-
'loHS lhto eilect.
i ' ~
80 syn
'allfoadS IN North Carolina, Toes not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

We sincerely hope the Federal court
I'm Raleigh will "do a, plenty to the
tobacco trust. There's enough evil
CenCe if the administration mean
bu mess. Our skepticism is due 70
the fact hat the trust is a Republic
can institution and when the pinch
comes We think the officials will stand
by their own. We hope we are TOO
neSSimiStic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

We are too prosperous to revise
the tariff now" says Cannon. 1T Will
ruin us if the tariff is revised now be-
cause times are dun said the Re
publicans in 1898. There is never
any good time with Republicans TO
reduce the tariff with the Republicans
when the trusts wish a bigger "rakc
OIL"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

Tom johnson understands BRYAN.
liHF" Is his estimate: civilian J.
bryan IS the most inspiring example
no" hVing Of the highest type of
American citizenship. He is not a
candidate for office, he is the leader
Of a cause"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

Wherever Bryan goes he is regarded
as the greatest American. COncludino
d long article on Bryan. the Paris
Tempes says:
III matters little whether MI. BRYAN
mas a political program or not, he is
above all the Americans who have met
royal p~erSonageS in Europe, whom
soVereigns have dined and given an
diencc TO-"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21
THE IMMORTAL OLD CT AED-

.~a-.. ~ ,na
-. ~-.,t.ra1 c,erf ~
49,. .,,v .r-
80. trt.r.., .n1 a0a-,tonat.
.-
So "a. ..nf. .tta-h "a tha, arm II
,.htrb .asehit-h.t GUAR
- s4f.tv r.. National G45ar.I
III u.1fnHtf.x I'm. .artn AMI
- g,fri,s -. ..,-fr FL, ,.-n sf ,t4
n.-.pit .. :, .n. iravfr4-
Tn.-. ,ttrr ..v,r-.-sF
h ,,.-,f.+f.. - ~
! t - "a. ,.,,s1r
IL. 81 ~. ,.s5ur r..,h.a.t
j ~b.7.e ~ .h. ,ep.I. h.e, .,r.e.tf4I
a1,,-s me ,srE ~ ,h. ,,n.-
III ,b.s- ,f..r ta.f- enthusiasm
asa rbar~ .r,lf...e ,b. ,4.rt. rsk.
.-s.4. .ybf.b IL 49,. zrra-i.r .f -r.tr
lf+h IL -. mimi. v,r which p.
s-nafarsbj. ia a~f-.In4ina ac,f,ir.f H.
.r. running Iaos. for !. hoIiaa. OF nun
s.-as i'm ,ba b~.alrbfsl .x.r.fs- ,r catna
a-3 field. th.r. i the. Satisfyin.
tnought that provision is being mad,
aoafust the time of need In that
,,rf1a ANA c~nnnl.rc. fhe state ln,n-
,.fth kind ayae an the National GJ3ra
Rut This weeks 3mpmert j. -
another sort. Here comes the Ola
r,,ara unt Ia MAN hattI.e hur =, liz.
4bsn again ia memory H.r, arr s.l-
5iars whose uniforms We're worn out ~
s-,ri.. mon who kp4V ali me ssan4f
~ tba etridapt harn. If VIZ Tb.e. ara
m soldiers who believed ia the Inn
na-eibIa ana shnas ia. world with
zheir demonstration the men who
fought against odds at ~Sharpesbure
without ammunition. the men Who
swept Chfcahominv clean of tvyice
their numbers. who stormed with
Jackson hrouph the valley. Who pror-
ed their way throuph de2th
at Gettysbnrg. who fought week-oa
battles in the Wilderness. who created
the horror at cold Harbor. who starry
al in the Petersburg trenches ana
nlcsiva TOW. wbo were rasoonsfbIa far
that magnificent impertinence of the
charge at Appomattoyf
They are the mon of fire and iron
who win meet at Norebeaa on Tines.
dav evenipo r,an whose deeds u-ara :
such as ia hring . tbriu 10 think them
what they are the parent stock of inc
encampment that has only left the
ground. Wen may the state he nro,,d
Of them and Of their SONS
II &c . toncbing and haau+ifuI co,-
these encampments, in personnel
and purpose. Naturally that which
comes this week appeals to the heart
with the softer radiance which is seen
through tears The iron mon a,a
Tbara = bol+ :, +hai,. etaa
!. stoon IA tbair shoulders LinaIvin
dn1ganoa in +bair tn ae OF tb Who
caa ahead the tnrnino of tho natb i,
is the refinement of nathos that as
numb arr aaoraoca +baro cbo,Id
manv &c tban coma 10 mo ra
,,,i,n. rba notioa TIA 49, ,a.
sounded al alono the limo Ana tho
old Vets listen and come "a ranaw tho
touch IA baor tho hnola hlo,v aai, 70
ioush ~ rs olu JOKES ana '7ll the oio
stories, and, in a time when the old
neaningc arc sometimes c1oudad ana
ora+ioo. foraooa - .uoa -.
~ i " "i0
+eroc+ 90 +o.a, :. -
~
49, oaa.
ni+ha,+ h;4
a;+, ,..
r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

While Davis, (who was lvnchaa j.,
oou'h carolina for rape) was sitting
listening TO the questions he asked for
a cigarette and he puffed it with
pleasure, wrote August Kohn to the
Charleston News and Courier. Think
of that.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

The Asheville Citizens .Industr,a,
Edition was a magnificent 80
the progress Of our
opolls. Asheville grows rapidly
anu sIedoliy and the Citizen has been
the leading factor in helping forward
every enterprise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21
All

There has never been offered
In North Carolina SO much
good readlnetOr so little money
as We are offering under the
following proposition: Fer
10 we will send the follow
ns for one year:
The Farmer and Me
tiaaniC, an page North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The North Caroiinian,
all 8-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for One Dollar ard
Seventy Cents you can get
al these papers one year.
ror particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21
THE NORTH CAROLINA M
TEXAS METHODS OF DEAL
INC WITH RAILROAD
RATES AND TAN
ALTON.

4 Tho ..rnZZf - md EFIE-a[-tL4 Stems
whfoh or. na.,. t.I,g taken in tbat
-.-. - -. t.,,. c.,,rar -
r.u.l. r.,f.u- ,bf. MINER b,-
...l .h.. ..rav. ta.a.- in -. mat
-, r..,,t..fo- - r,ff~..a c.rr.ra-
H. ; &,
"a, - ,~.
- 49,. g.. .-f.
- r.. "a ,aa ar,neza - IT,
- ,.Lina aef.c,;,a roeae,res
-. utrin,fga .na f. rrsvert in future
3D.. ...le Which a,fea fhrauoh tho n.ac-
ti.. ~ ,rat.,f,g ,b. e+ocke ana t,p.7e
- .,a,f,ns -, o;ra q ticti-
rope taeie n,oo which to rraaicata
.or,ings RI. :n~aati.n'o of r~,rnor.te
e.c,riti.e s., ~afr,ad- Industrial and
,,,hlic ..,,,ice conversations has e,ar.-
no ..,ar...e1 ~ roin. ar which
innings csnnof he made an stocks and
l1,d. 90, igg,,ea avc.,+ ar the eacri-
aca of ,,rb1ic rigbte Intricate ~ i
,ba a,,as,faa ~ hrinoino about an aa-
i,,.ln. ~ +ha ahnor,aa1 conditions
n,I+4aa uo ,hie eturan1o,s fo1l,-
~ =. na,u 8. .ha as.ina
Dat. ,,,h1fc +bis o~ana~aton
-. rao, th.t Tayae hoe indicated
o. u.iuinoneec and determination to nm
~ -, .a., 100 a,a otiII raaate
Nth tha baartv ana enthusiastic evm-
ra4hr % nj. >.,, an, Observer,
- :. hau.avar Nth nonivaa Meas
+.a. anohlaa 80 aftar
,.aatiootion that tho statement that
..rayos loods" ca far as railroad tax-
e.oiab4 ,o,.e oro oonoa,,aa
e rronoors Tho facts diecioea that
,.o ,ooaarsh3n - chic n,ottar 1iao near
,fta. ou,a,ira tho ,ae,1ts
.an az
~ - Month ,oro1;na ana the
. ~. c+a+a
..[ 49, uo na+ba
IT, oho ~ Tovo. NC MO
a.tuoaaa - i,e+ioa 70 tho North
Comioa and
eo,
ro.a fa1,ou-
Iaa5
o"
~" ~
~ ~ NIT
r.
90
600 o-c
700
a.-
.o
800
- %a,t, raao,.aa !
- :aa
1ooa 80
', -,
-, co.. ., ,nor -
O. O -o,oo
rp |
~
= 4oua 20 100 =.
~ 80
difference in favor Of The neonle of
This State of 4 nar cent
~
,ooo
~
u, :;
1
80 &c
IS on q recent assessment In fact,
At the time the assessment for taxation
WAS made nv the Cornoration Commits
sion in 1902 the nronortion of net
oeea n1u O ,ar
cent. plus.
The difference and advantage in ia
Of North Carolina may perhaps
De the better illustrated by the eta
of the rate of assessment of rail-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21

You are right
And ! am right,
And all is right as right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

on the Monitor when they attacked the city's defenses. This state of affairs becoming palpably absurd and in human, an exchange was finally eff fected and the 50 men of each side were exchanged.
 While the Union officers, of which Maj. Carpenter was one, were confined in the Cunningham House the time dragged on slowly. They were very kindly treated, but something was needed as a diversion. The Confeder- ate officer in charge one day offered each Union officer a loan of sufficient money to keep them supplied with lit tie luxuries besides the necessities on their notes of honor. They all ac- cepted eagerly, and Maj. Carpenter says: We were divided up into messes, and there were four in my mess, in cluding a Kentuckian named. Cash. Cash was the cracked poker player of the mess, as of the whole prison. suggested that our mess back Cash against the house and the others as- sented. We didn't regret it. Cash won every day, and we were soon doubling and trebling our money. Then I suggested that we use the winnings in setting up a fine dinner every day. which was done. Cash was never a loser. On Thanksgiving Day we had dinner that cost $500 in Confederate money, and that was pretty big ban quet in those days. Charleston News and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
A VALUABLE TREE.

As reliable commercial source of sugar the flowers of the Mahwa tree (Bassia latifolia) of India, are being brought into notice. The following description of the tree and of the numerous products that it yields are from a translation of lecture deliver ed by Prof. Voigllt before the Natural Science Society of Hamburg, Ger many:
 The Mahwa, as nut-bearing tree, has been known for many ages. In the laws of Manu the priesthood of India are forbidden to indulge in madhvi, fiery liquor made from the fruit, and in the "Collection of Indian Remedies" by Suruta, we are told that the tree yields sugary paste, from which fermented drink is made.
 It belongs to sapotaceae (star aple family,) the family to which belongs the very important gutta-pereha tree of the Malay achipetago and Is found only in the northern border of India, where it's grows clear to the foot of the mighty Himalays. It grows from 50 to 65 feet high, and is one of the few de- ciduous trees of that region. Its blooming period lasts from the end of February till April. Quickly after the pollen is formed whitsh tubular flowers swell to balls about as large as a cherry, which contain large amount of inert sugar (honey) The flower tubes fall covering the ground in the greatest profusion. They are eagerly gathered b ythe native and eaten A tree yields from 200 to 300 pounds of flowers, which when drw, weight about half as much, and occupy about one fourth as much space.
 The land is leased to the natives, and as the region where 1t grows Is of poor and stony soil the tree constitutes an important source of food.
 The fruit is usually mixed with rice and thus eaten. The dried flowers have very much the taste and appear ance of raisins. They are exported to Europe as a curiosity and are also used as fod for animals. Distillation yields a large percentage of spirits, which, diluted with water. makes "da- vu," a native whiskey very much used. It comes on the market in oaken bar rels, and is highly esteemed by Euro- peans, who claim tha tit equals the best whisky, Almost every village has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
SPECIALS TO-DAY
At J, Johnson & Sons Spring Suits
 and Spring Overcoats.

At J. Johnson & Sons-spring Suits
 and Spring Overeoats.
 The special offerings to-day, with special prices, are spring suits and spring overcoats. The line of spring oVercoats just received by Johnson & Sons eclipses all former spring dis plays. They include the very latest and most approved styles and are taultlessly made and finished They are in all respects fully equal to the best custom-made garments, and will be sold to-day far below their actual Vaue.
 Another great line of bargains to-day at Johnson's are splendid suits for men and young men which readily sell for $l2 and are cheap at that price. To day and to-day only you can get them at $S.5O and make your own selection. Business is going to hum at Johnson's all day to-day, and there will be a con- tinuous hustle until the store is closed late this evening. But all are welcome Everybody is used just right at S5 Church street. And when man starts in there to buy something he is bound to get what he is after, and never fails to become an appreciative patron ot New Haven's leading clothing house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

'As I watched you dancing" he said, "the thougf2t suddenly came to me that you were a poem set to music With a hopeless sigh she turned her back on him, for she knew something about poetry, and he made a study of the kinds that are usually set to music Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Milo Deyo, as usual, proved himself a master of his instrument Brooklyn Eagle.
 Thoroughly justified the high opinion at once formed of him by the critical audience.-Newburgh Daily Journal
 Tickets for this recital are compli- mentary and can be obtained at the stelnertone company 106 Park street; s Goodamns, S22 Chapel street, or at the door on the evening of the recital. This will offer grand opportunity to listen to the fine tonal qualities of the Steinertone piano, which beyond any question is the piano of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
MILITARY PRISONERS POKER.
Game Played by the Union Prisoners
 in Charleston.

Gal6 Eddyeu Dy the Ulll0n Hr1SonerS
 in Charleston.
 Maj D. A. Carpenter of Knoxville, Tenn, was in Charleston recently for the first time since August 8, 1864. When Maj. Carpenter left the city on that day with 49 other Federal officers the crisis of the great war had passed and the diaster seemed inevitable to the Conferrate cause.
 East Tennessee was for the most part loyal to the Union, and so it came about that Mai, Carpenter joined the Federaly Army and fought on that side until his capture and imprison- ment. At first he spent six months at Libby Prison and later went to Macon. being confined in the prison there.
 When the Union battery at Morris island was shelling the city the de- fender had 50 officers brought from Macon and placed them in the Cum nlngham House, at the foot of Broad Street, as a means of stopping the bambardment. In retaliation, the Union ofrces brought down $50 Con- federate officers and kept them on Morris Island, threatening to put them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
STEINERrONE RECITAL.
Milo Deyo to Play at Harmonic Hall
 Next Thursday.

Next Thursday at Harmonic hall the steinertone company will give another piano recital the artist being Mile Deyo. These recitals given at inter- vals have proven a great treat to the public, whose appreciation has been shown by the large attendances.
 Milo Deyo is a pianist of fine ability as is accorded by the complimentary press notices that he has received Among these are the following.
 A talented and capable reformer his frugal work was especially fine Brooklyn times
 A great interpreter of Chopin.- Brooklyn Standard Union.
 Not only arrests but commands at tention. Brooklyn Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

The star (of the Knightstand Comedy company)-Did you know there was a cigar named after mel
 The low comedian (whose salary is in arrears)-I guess that was one of them I just smoked.
 The star-Indeed! What makes you think so? The low comedian-It didn't draw very well-Puck.
 sickness costs a great deal, doesn't it?" said the sympathetic neighbor. Not always" answered young Mrs Perkins. "The last time the races were here Charley was too sick to go to the track and we saved a great deal of money. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
.E}Mg'NlALLEY&4p&. F
PRIVATE BANKERS.
Savings Deposits of $1.oo
 and upwards.
Interest 4 per cent. computed and paid quarterly.

Franklin puts into Poor Richards mouth the quaint max i'm, "A penny saved Is twice earned Earnings constantly husbanded carefully invested lead step by step toward that ence An independence merely be acquired by the earning capacity of the individual but by his her ability to save those earnings wisely. Both the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

it's distillery. In the island of Carougo just outside of Bombay some 6O,OOO to SO,000 rupees are invested in still alone,
 Beside the florists are seeds are of considerable use. They contain fat of butter like consistency, which serves as food stuff. It is called "mowra, T and the crude stuff is known as "illipe, and Is used by the Europeans largely for making candles, soap, etc. The wood is very hard and lasting, and is much used for making the wheels ot the native bullock carts.--National Druggist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Money makes the mare go," quoted the scantyhaire bachelor.
 Due to her sex, doubtless" rejoined the man who acted as freight payer for a wife and three grown daughters Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
DON'T BUY A PIANO

Anywhere, of anybody, anyhow, until you have seen the largest assortment in New Haven. Charles H. Loomis, S33 Chapel Street. m24 St