davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-04
Notice.

There will be d meeting Monday ev-
ening at 8 p. m. at the court house for
the purpose of forming a new water
company, to lay a new water main on
south Fifth street. All property own
ers interested are requested to be pres
ent. By order
JAMES McGIBBON,
T. H. SIMPSON, President.
Secretary. 1898
, 1908-04-04
UNUSUALLY FINE PICTURES
nRAw A coon ROW

The fire scene which is to be shown
at the Crystal theater again tonight
was received with great enthusiasm
last night, by the large audience pres
ent. 1t is unusually realistic, and you
miss it if you fail to go tonight. The
rest of the program is dandy, too, and
Mr.. Rogers sings in his usual fine
manner.
, 1908-04-04
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago, H., April 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 300 head. Market steady.
Beeves, s4.5O@73O; COWS and heifers,
$2.00@6.00; Texans, $4.40@5.40;
calves, $4.75@5.75; westerns, $4.40@
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Western, $5.00@6.S0; year
lings, $6.25@7.40; lambs, $6.00@7.85;
western, $6.25@7.S5.
, 1908-04-04

WANTED-Farmers and ranchmen
to SOW wheat and barley or any kind
Of grain to be handled by the new ele-
vator and mill this fall. Overland Ce-
reals Co. #
, 1908-04-04
Cooper and Other Metals.

New York, April 4.-Lead quiet, $3.50
@4.Oo; lake copper dull, $12.S7h@
13.12k; bar silver, 55Bc per ounce.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 4.-Spelter I'M
changed, $4.55.
, 1908-04-04
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

ROUND THE WORLD IN AUTO
MOBlLES-You can learn to drive one
with my home course explained in my
book, How to Drive an Automobile
and earn IS a Day." sent free by j.. j..
Evans, 1861 Broadway, New York. DIV
, 1908-04-04
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, April 4.-Wheat-May,
92% @92Ac; July, $3.50. Corn-May.
661a @665sc; July, 64A @64$c. Oats
May, 51Bc; July. 44Bc.
Pork-May, 1890; July, $13.62k@
1866. Lard-May, $s.27h; July,
sS.52h @S.55. Ribs-May, $7.12k@
us; July, $7.42k.
, 1908-04-04

NEED SOME CHEAP DISHES?
HOLIDAYS ARE CLOSING OUT
SOME DISCONTINUED DINNER
WARE PATTERNS.
, 1908-04-04

WANTED-To rem furnished house,
5 to 7 rooms. John Mclaughlin, Elec-
trio Light Co. 1878
, 1908-04-04

We can place 49, 800 on excellent Sc.
curity; 5 year, 8 per cent. Laramie
Realty Co., Miller block. If
, 1908-04-04

Attend the semi-monthly dance CIV
en- by the North Star society at their
hall tonight. Everybody invited.
, 1908-04-04
WILL HOLD MEETING
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The w. c. T. u. will meet at the
Carnegie library, in the Woman's club
room, on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O.
, 1908-04-04

FRESH STRAWBERRIES, ONLY
20c PER BOX, AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY CO. 1892
, 1908-04-04

Misunderstanding or cleaning,
either at home or by day. 1105 south
First. 1892
, 1908-04-04

ORANGES WERE NEVER BET
TER AND PRICES NEVER AS
CHEAP AS NOW, AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY co. 1882
, 1908-04-04

COME IN THIS EVENING AND
LISTEN TO SELECTIONS FROM
1.-THE MERRY WIDOW" ON VICTOR
MACHINE. w. II. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1908-04-04

WANTED-Position on ranch by
man and wife. Inquire Republican.
d-w-tf
, 1908-04-04

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF BABY CAR
RACES AND, GO4CARTS. SEE OUR
SHOW WINDOW. w. II. HOLIDAY
COMPANY.
, 1908-04-04

Dance at Maennerchor hall Saturday
night. Nieth's full S-piece orchestra.
1852
, 1908-04-04
GARDEN HOSE AND sPRINK-
lERS, DID YOU SAY? WE HAVE
THE FINEST LINE ON THE MAR
kET. w. II, HOLIDAY CO.


The Pollyton Gold Mining company
has a limited amount of stock for sale.
for a limited time, at 5 cents per share.
Address
POLLUTION GOLD MINING CO.,
E.. B.. STEADMAN, Secretary,
II Centennial. Wyo.
, 1908-04-04
Wool Market at st. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Mo, April 4.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western me-
diums, 16@18c; fine mediums, lao
Ice; fine, 10@13c.
, 1908-04-04
Arriva' American Fleet at San Fran
cisco, Cal.

cisco, Cal.
Special rate from Laramie and re-
turn via Union Pacific Railroad com
pany. San Francisco, Cal, going and
returning same route, $50; Los An
geles. Cal, going and returning same
route. $50. Dates Of sale, April 4th,
5th, 25th, 26th, 1908. Final return limit
sixty days from date Of sale. Stopoy-
ers en- route. ALVA B. CADY,
Agent.
, 1908-04-04

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished house. 101 Fourth st. 200t3
, 1908-04-04
MARKET REPORTS
Live Stock At South Omaha.

Live stock at South Omaha.
Omaha, Neb, April 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100 head. Market unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, s6.75@7.50; weth-
ers, $6.O0@7.OO; ewes, $5.75@6.75;
lambs, $7.00@S.10.
, 1908-04-04

Dance at Maennerchor hall Saturday
Nieth's full S-piece orchestra.
, 1908-04-04
New York Financial Market.

New York, April 4.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4A@5A per cent Money
on call nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13

new States began to appear. Washing,
ton ordered that new stripe and
new star be added for each newcomer.
BY 1918, when territorial expansion
was proceeding on stupendous scale
1t was seen that the nag was about
TO become an unlovely. cumbersome
affair, for it then had twenty stars and
twenty stripes. so law was enacted
that gave US the flag Of to-day--thlr-
teen stripes for the original Colonies,
and stars arranged in parallel lines
or the union, one for each State as
lit was admitted. The War Depart
ment determines the order in which
revised dag comes into official use
the Fourth OF July following the ad-
mission Of the State bringing the star.
In the National Museum at WASH
historical hags. Among these are the
one carried by John Paul Joncs's Bon
homine Richard. the one of the Attain
tic Telegraph Company that hoated
first from the Niagara and then me
was laid; The one made from the frst
silk raised and manufactured in the
United States; the one carried by@the
Red Cross Society's American ambu-
lance insthe seige Of Paris; the e garrit
the Kearsage: the first Union flag ths t
noated over Richmond in the. civil
War, and, most important Of az. tne
nag which hung over Fort M & T.,
spring the nations hymn, THE star
Spangled Banner"
| (Copyright. 1905, by Frederic ]. Has
>s5s KIM
To-morrow-The First Republican
l. n. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
New Klghts 81 serynnts. J

Employers Of domestic help come
under the new British workman's COM
pensntion act, as we'll as other en-
H!oyers. and the insurance companies
have been doing a great business
among them since the act took effect
last July. Rates have become fairly
we'll settled and Uniform, and are nov
GS CENTS per year per person. fo = l.
door household servants. s1.22 for gar
aeners. 5l.S2 for coachmen and groonls,
sg4a for gamekeepers., and st,s7 fol'
chauffeurs. THAT is to say, for the
above sums the householder can secure
from the Insurance companies fun
indemnity III respect to all legal LA
bIlity for accidents to his employes IN,
cldent to their employment. The legal
liability extends In case Of fatal &C.
cidents, to three years wages. With q
maximum Of $1,460, II dependents are
left; in case Of nonfatal. accidents.
half wages up to Fl or S4S6 per week
during incapacity, or for life. i the
ncapacity is permanent. The insnr-
ance companies are meeting with many
claims. even for such trivial injuries
as Ginger cuts, sprained wrists
slight burns, and the like, but. they
seem to be confident of being able e
cope with tho situation, and on thf
basis OF present lates,-SprlnGhell(
lRepublican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
I,eneuin Eggs.

In pursuit Of the object of ntilizing
every resource of the colony the cape
eovernment has made the interesting
Experiment of placing upon. the Eng,
lisi market q consignment Of penguiI q!
senth or southeast coast. The egg, Of
the penguin is white, and very similar lia,
inSshape to that of the domestic fowl
but is considerably larger. weighing
about ss ounces FIVE thoa ,;sf - weE r
,,onsirned to Sprigens s. Sons. Of Lead
sna market Ts fasly msi What that
tney have been accepted as an excellent
tSr Rl9Ssr5t e fs syatem Sah
Ia nav IN which they have been collected
has ssn sen - as Mere pro
NV, ane c apSor ~ connoisseurs to be ever
more uaepe dellDate in flavor than the egs
Of the plover when Prepared III ~ -, tn n
same way by being boiled for ~ min
m t until the yolls Is hard The 81 a,
bumen is semi TRANSPARENT, and 8 a.
sumes q gelatinous consistency. Whc'
Icooked-LondOn Field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
pnocnEss IN VIRGINIA.

snecial TO The Times -pis
from waynesboro Wednesday morh'ns
,,o. Inc gratifying announcement
49, the peoplc of that town over
whelminsly reelected the oihelais "no
,,,a stood for higher standard OIL
nuh,ic service During the ADMINISTERS
ION az the officers who have just been
,.o.etected the city made number Oh
physical Improvements Grano'''hic
sidewalks were laid, and the municlPaA
water-w orks and the electric iishtlhs
nlsnt were improved, with the re-
sult that the whole community bene-
fired bvsthis action The town throve,
and the voters appreciated the d'sec'
interest they had in municipal improve
'ments.
The experience of Waynesboro has
been that Of every other community IN
| The world. and the sole reason why
cities in America are not more ell
| ciently and more honestly administered
lis because the present system of city
( government BY a Council and Board OF
! Aldermen, with a figurehead for 2
| Mayor, does not make 1t possible fol-
! the ordinary voter to know whom he
| should praise or blame for the condi,
ton in which he finds the city. There
is no doubt that the voters want pro:
/ gressive government, and will retain IL
| office those officials who give II t
| them. The problem now, however, !
1 10 keep he voters informed as to thu
action Of their city representatives
Waynesboro. fortunately. both kney
and rewarded its faithful Stewards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
NATURE STUDY.
What Becomes of valuable Time In
TOO Many schools.

The ridiculous nature Of a lot that
is contained in the modern educational
curriculum Is amply Illustrated in a
story recently published in the Rhil2-
delphia Ledger. A public school in
spector was visiting a room devoted to
the instruction Of very small children,
and in the course of his inspecting he
asked. How many seed compart-
E,ents are there in an apple?
Not child answered. and the in
spcctor was shocked at the silent dis
play of ignorance. He told the class
SO. "All of YOU he declared, solemnly
and impressively, .eat many an apple
IN the course Of the year. and sec the
fruit every day, probably. You must
learn to notice the little things IN
nature.'' ~
The children were suitably Impress
ed by this admonition as to the realty
and earnestness Of life. and at recess
the teacher overheard them discussing
iii One little girl gathered her COM
.panions around her and said sternly
Nov. children. you've got TO KNOW
more about common things. Tor u YOU
don't you'll all grow up to be fools
Now. tell ne. Minnie. how many 1ealh'
ers are there on hen?"
And, surely, 1t is fully as important e
know how many feathers there are on
a hen as &: Is to know the number OF
seeds or seed compartments in an ap-
pie or the style that a mougoose wears
His Whisker7 or the number OF shingles
on the roof of Poes cottage. or any one
OF many ether things that children
waste their tine and the public money
in finding { ut about at school. --ProNl.
dencef Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
UNITED STATES N oLYMrTc CANES
Makes Better Showing Than
Rhodes Scl,Olursl,ips.

Since the revival OF the Olympic
games, with scope and world interest
impossible in the golden days OF Greek
power and fame. they have been held
in Athens and in st. Louis. This sum.
lner the games will take place in Lon
Con. There the greatest crowds that
ever Witnessed athletic contests will
doubtless cheer the victors. There
the most remarkable struggles in the
history Of the world are likely to stir
the enthusiasm of tens OF thousands
of spectators.
lis in progress In the English capital.
VIII add 10 the multitudes of sight
seers that tho games will draw from
a sport-loving nation Will watch tile
fer the mastery WHICH brings only
| glory and laurel wreath
At Athens and at ST Louis the
American champions carried OF more
The United States led the. world.
ssav made and ns sGoT " n ons
series OF contests. They won the APP
plause Of all rivals by their all-around
| prowess.
similar record a,df Will Be made Ameri.
great force. Theyy have shown such
abilities N the contests foi. siftlne
i they can hardly fail to make q splen,
Ibid showing against all7comers. There
lis no other nation which has SO good
la chance for the foremost honors Of
1.-THE Olympic games, and America may
/ beat the rest of the world, taken as Q
/ whole
! Why no.? Many races mlpgle ant
come into competition here. This coun,
TRY Is their open field Of rivalry aEt
4 development. 1t ought to- have thu
Ipick Of the world, and that is what !
/ gets. With American ambition an.
j American energy' as a spur, sucl
material naturally carries off the high
4 est honors of world competitions sue,
as the Olympic games.-CleXelant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
rle Naked Phrase.

fByBRudyard kipling, addressing au-
lthors at banquet of Royal Literary
FUND. LondonD
There is good reason Why we should
wall, humbly, since our calling De-
mands OF our fellows nothing more
than the stringing together OF words
ana phrases, under perpetual guarantee
that the overwhelming bulk Of their
labors shall perish IN the hour Of
birth. fet we may recall that
ont OF letters, and letters only, have have.
proceeded, since history began, those
words which have governed men, sing
IN or in tnass--those phrases by which
the world has striyen to live--for
which the world has sometimes beer
content to die. After all, the phrase
1.-The naked phrase---is the power which
makes or unmakes the Kingdoms ant
the glor!es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
,rofl 4. Not Yet Safe.

There is certainly remarkab BILE per-
sistency On the part Of the .nl n,,v
termers, 50 positive fhat r Grsn some
KIN Of enctura cement to keen up ".
tLeir. cry. 1t is reported that this week W. {. :
the White House is t. be deluged lo Mflte
.aveevwllere, Simpioring the President to
soften his heart to the extent OF ! re- ed
sccepting ansthsr non a, u,ig ily
disturhad state OF mind They are
said i even to have interpreted NJ NJ,
sRo s. nm ouncement Of plans f @
south AfricaR \, = sf ipe co1Re g.
fion, az WHEN there has been SO mueH
talk. The question forces itself as J, t.
where can. be Mr. Taft's eXtens,vve
be trne eh meu haS d Paeal
Sim en- 4 niasse If a single word were
Courier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
lHE SUPREME COURT AND THE
PRESIDENT.

=
PRESIDENT.
The personnel OF the Supreme Court
during the next ten years has an I'M
portance even more significant than
usually belongs to 1t. How important
may be seen by glance backward.
From 1883 to 1885 the majority of the
court were Of Federal faith. and under
the guidance of Chief Justice Marshall
the decisions tended to an extension of
the governments authority. From 1885
court being derived from Democratic
doctrine, a stricter view OF constitu-
tional Interpretation pervaded Its judg
ments, and further enlargement of Fed
the following decade the complexion of
the court entirely changed under APP
pointments from Lincoln and Grant.
In the main the court now confirmed
the validity OF the legislation. caused
by the war and reconstruction, which
increased so greatly and decisivey the
governments dominion
To-day. in order to settle more quick
ly various industrial and economic
problems, determined effort is being
made to effect their solution through
help OF the national authority. There
lis demanded from Congress the enact
ment OF laws which will so broaden
the scope and add to the functions of
the general government that 1T amounts
to a Capitalization of power at Wash
nston destructive Of State prestige
and control.
tfpon the constitutonality of this
legislation the Supreme Court VIII
fave to pass. Then will 1t be in
power to commit irretrievably the ma
ton 10 a radical departure from the
established conception of Federal reia-
tions. on the other hand, 1t can, BY
declaring this legislation invalid. af-
ford the people time to consider ma
turely the consequences of such revo-
lutionary change.
In the next five years. the age OF
four of the pTeSellA JhSaiSSS 49, -
natural course of events, likely 10
cause vacancies. Chief Justice fuiier
and Justice Harlan have reached the
age of seventy-five. Justices Brewer
and Peckham are both more than sew
ontv. In intellectual power ana III
earning. these four are admittedly me
foremost members of the court ihes
also. by tradition and from peiiei
in its value cling to view OF the ma
lure of our government which mas
held with steady and even hanu VIC
balance between state and fedeFal
power" !, t.
The next President will have IT III
bis mower to fill the vacancies opoA
him. will fall the Responsibilities OF see
Ing that the successors have a fneh1a
equipment equal to these men ana
~, thew have an equal veneration iof
tho Limitations of the Constitution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Voice Of the p eople
:. some Questions.
Editor Of rhe Times Dispatch:

Editor OF The Dlspatch:
Sir,--Referring to repairs Just or
dercd. on building In this city, one
that had been recently rebuilt, VIII
you allow q constant and close render
Iof your splendid paper To ask for In
formation question or two?
Can II be possible that contractor,
under bond to do q job Of work IN q
given manner. pledged to use certain
be mixed In u way mentioned III con
tract, and In that way only, and who
Is paid an agreed upon sum OF money
TO do Just those things and nothing
ELSE. can he relieved OF I'LL blame and
responsibility simply because he has
been paid the money for the job which
was received from him upon hts asstr-
ance of good work on his part and
In good faith, though, in Il very short
period Of time. 1t is found by competent
men. and, In fact. by the general pub
lie from observation. that the work
has utterly and entirely failed to come
up to the said contract?
Is there no recourse? Is this law?
"a SO. It Is very bad law, and should
be changed.
forced IN order to protect property, to
pay the second time for a JOB OF work
because OF the failure Ito Use gentle
word) of the contractor in the first
instance to perform his part OF the
Shall he go scot free OF all dam
age? Is this just or right or fair?
Do you think so? I do not.
Can there be no redress under such
There should be. sure
anu SWIFT. "FAIR PLAY"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Soft bullets.

Bullets of paper Or tallow produce
far greater damage than meta ones
when used for distance firing, II
Was recently found on trial that,
whereas, me1al bullet penetrated 9
deal plank, one inch thick and left 9
neat hole, 4 paper bullet broke up me
siS pieces OF tin, placed one foot apari,
buckled them up and made Them use
less, whereas, metal bullet merely
left small round hole cage
INeWR. AK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Rhymes for To-Day
,rlIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rTcffEY offered II to Sim7kins who
was much liked in the West.
= Said they: you've tolled we'll,
Slmpklns: you deserve the

rHBY offered ii to Sim7kins wht
was much liked in the West
= Said they: you've tolled well
Slmpkins; you deserve the
little rest"
But simpltins grew quite angry and
remarked: "E'ergit 1t, see?
Cut loose from any notion that you're
going to sIde-traclt Me"
They offered 1t to Timpliins, who pos
sessed a tiny boom.
,.The work Is pleasant. TIM" said
they "and scares away the
glooin."
Old Timpkins tore his long gray hair
and cried; "Ye rogues, stand
back!
Dye think I'll let you lead me in a
bloomin cul-de-sac?"
They offered 1T to Jimpkins from the
Southern cotton belts.
You'll have to take 1t, limp" they
said because there's, no one
else"
But Jimpkins sudden scream Of pain
it cut them like n knife
Don't make mc'-do It, boys" sobbed
he the blow would kill my
wife"
They offered 1t to Bimpkins with a
club)-"And IL you fail
To~talse 1t, by the new law you will
have to go to jail"
Poor Bimpkins saw no way out, but
he howled like one with cramps:
AZ s'pose I'll have to take it--but you
might give trading stamps!'
H. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Chase city. va, June :. io r.NN'
Answer-Legallzlng the primary ain

MISUNDERSTANDING the primary sim.
ply means that thu lie gislaturc re-
aulres by rtatute law that the prl-
mary be held under certain conditions
and with Certain safeguards. At pres
oht the condition of q primary depends
upon the action of the local or State
committee, and the safeguards around
II are of 80 lazy and 50 slight char
hcter as NOT 10 deter evil disposed per.
sens from gross violations Of the
sanctity that should surround these
elections. The expenses OF the primary
RAY or may not be provided for by
tho State at the time that II passes
the laws above referred to. 1t might
curing the primary to BIZ held under
certain conditions. might neglect IL
order that the cost be met at the pub
lie charges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Personal AND GENERAL.

The average length OF life of the Icelander
is little over siXty-one years.
a self-chalkins chalk line is the latest
addition to the carpenters kit
The nickel production in 1907 was II 100
tons and of aluminium 1880 tons,
A butter churn holding only one quart OF
cream IS now made for domestic use.
The newest forge does away with the
usual bellows. being fitted With COM
pressed air tank.
New York Citys police department has
recovered about 100000 In stolen property
during the last year.
The wealth OF New Zealand, according TO
recent statistics. Is sl,4s0 pei, person, and
Is said TO be the highest of any country in
the world.
One firm of four men having their head
quarters near the Illinois River gather $780,
900 worth OF pelts every year. which arc
sent 10 Europe.
Many important drainage projects are un.
de-, way in the marsh land OF Louisiana
which will ultimately make 1t a great agri-
cultural country.
NJ. Tourney, a Belgian engineer, has beer
ey 'hs fG n 81,
| to erect tower III lxeles. which will ~
much higher than the ElTel Tower. Tht
! cost is estimated at $4,000.
Prof j. Woodbridge Riley PHI. D., ha!
| been appointed professor of philosophy OF
| the James Monroe Taylor foundation at Vas
sar College. Prof Riley held The researcl
1 scholarship In Johns Hopkins University 70
/ the last three years.
4 Chancellor James r. Day, OF syracuE
/ University, who was recently authorized b.
/ the trustees to take long vacation, ha
/ Geclined 10 so away on the ground that h
1 has not time Chancellor Day Is said to b
/ In poor health. but is unwiIlingtto leav
4 hir work At this time.
When you teach children 10 avoid kiss
Il Ing. swapping gun, and eating half-balSc
4 foods and to be clean you Will be dom
i something To prevent tuberculosis declare
Dr.. s.. A Kpopf, OF New York, al the rccen
convention OF the American Medical Asso
ciaiion In Chicago,
/ The United States in recent years, 100
/ 100000 barrels OF the United Kingdom
imports Of flour. the remaining require
n,ent, say 100000 barrels, coming prin
: cipally from Canada and Australia, a rela
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Certain Involuntary publicity.

i'm, or, as Nine de Maintenon put it,
sooner or later every cat gets out OF
the bag The 100000 transaction
with Hartman came to the knowledge
mems contribution 70 MI. Bryan's fund
was made known by our unfeelina,
neighbor the World, So It appears that
publicity Is achieved without com
pellins atatute.--New York Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Temperance Cider.

II Is a feproach against temperance
drinks that, as q rule. they are very
science OF the day ought to be sum.
Gent TO manufacture something more
satisfactory, Probably a cider could
he, made with q Low percentages OF al
the fluids nov In common use.-Coln,
try LifA. ,g{