davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
THE MIDDLE LINK.

"And now abideth faith. hope, love,
these three
Hope. the middle link Of the chain, is
the last link to break.
When faith. disappointed and bro
ken. gives way and love lies wounded
and helpless. hope abides.
When hope dies. despair is born.
Hope is an optimist.
Be the night never SO dark and the
way never so steep, hope is the first
to see 1.-THE glimmer of star and hear
the rustic of an angels wing
To lose hope is to lose all.
Peoples that have lost hope have
lost every incentive to progress.
The hopelessness of the Russian
peasantry makes an autocratic gov
eminent possible.
1t is hope in the. hearts of the Jap
anese people. that has caused the re-
birth Of that nation.
More than any other thing it is the
spirit of honefulness that has put and
kept the American people in the van
of progress.
The fltalisln of the religions OF
Asia has for centuries stood in the
way of the Improvement of the people.
The spirit Of hopefulness is the
most precious birthright of the Anglo
Saxon people Combined with faith.
it has made them world .conquerors.
1t was this spirit that gripped the
soul of Washington when defeat low
cred over him. 1t animated Lincoln
III the days that tried mems souls.
Hope urged the weary feet of David
Livingstone through the jungles OF
Africa hope that the open sore OF
the world" might he cured
Hope climbs the inaccessible peak,
crosses the untracked ocean, makes
the desert to bloom as the rose. tun-
nels mountains, navigates the air
lights its torch on the very verge OF
the Styx.
Hope and faith are congenial part
ners. Together they are invincible.
Hope alone may sometimes be lured
by the will-o'-the wtsp into the slough
Of despond. But hope Joined to pur
pose will not step when the mirage
rises. Hand in hand they march te
the goal
Hug hope To your heart
Listen. and it viii tell you to pusf
on and be undisnlaved
Listen TO it. And sonsehow, some
where. faith win return and love viii
| find its way.
There are in store
For thee still happy days, Forget!
tSrieVe thaa 10 more.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
TIE TEACHER KNOWS.

What is religion-real religion2
Here is a picture Of it:
He was the worst boy In school; she
was the teacher. She was angered by
his stubbornness: he was defiant. She
took him to the hall for punishment.
Angrily she administered the penalty,
and
Then somehow a great wave Of pity
for the boy swept over her.
She looked at the worn coat of the
little fellow; she thought of the frail
body deprived of nourishing food; she
thought of the hard and loveless home
and of the starved soul of the poor kid
Tears sprang to the teachers eyes as
the boy waited for further punishment
Then he saw the tears. His own eyes
grew moist ;Ild oyerfowed.
Thinking of how the poor child had
no chance, in an impulse of love she
put her arms around the boy, and they
cried together.
That's religion.
She and the boy both found it.
The theoIogians who write creeds
will make you big definitions about it,
because they are trying to be logical
about a matter purely of the heart.
Who cares what dry doctors Of diVin-
ity. who try to reduce religion to a
system. say about it?
We are all Of US like the bad boy at
school I'VE all. like sheep. have gone
astray"
And it is frequently necessary that
the Teacher should take US out into
| the hall for correction. And the more
punishment we get the more defiant
we become. which is quite natural.
We cannot see that the Teacher
| eyes are full of tears.
| We cannot see that it hurts the
Teacher more than us; that he is in
| finitely sorry for our poor orphanage
| our frail flesh and our starved hearts
But when we do see.
Then we are no longer defiant. II
the Teacher really cares, why, we care
And then the arms of great love are
about us.
That is all there is to it. 1t is not 9
thing of formulas or rituals.
Religion is the unseen mystery tha1
changes up from bad pupils to gooC
i ones.
To be sure, the lessons are hard some
/ times. We can scarce see the lines il
| the book because of our tears.
But
Suppose the Teacher should give u
the key to the hard sums and soiv'
our problems for u.s. What would b.
the use of the school?
/ 1t is better TO try and trust tn
Teacher who knows.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
BRYAN AND BAILEY

The anticipated joint debate in At
1anta, Ga, between Mr.. w. v Bryan
and Senator Bailey of Texas will not
take place for the reason that Mr.. Bryan
has announced that engagements already
made will occupy his time until No
vember.
In a telegram to the Young Mems
Democratic League of Atlanta, Mr.
Bailey states that he had authorized his
friends in FL Paso, Texas, to arrange a
joint discussion between Mr.. Bryan and
himself, but this is impossible, at least
for some time, as made plain by Mr.
Bryan.
What would be accomplished for the
good of the party by such a discussion
between men, who, while of the same
political faith, entertain almost radically
opposite views on the subject of raw
material and the tariff?
Many objections may be urged agains
such discussion, but in a letter which
will be made public Mr. Bryan will ex
plain his reasons, which, beyond doubt
will be made clear and logical.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

iail term would lie 70 me I'd have
eunsaiItcd Il miStlvmeanor twenty
years ago Existence in jail is ideal
it may be. Mr. Perry, tut it is ali
d matter of personal taste. us the old
woman said when she kissed her COW.
To De sure, there are some undoubt-
ed advantages i'll Il lie in Jail. One
does not need to pay 81 very much at
tenti0n to ones clothes. or make tedi-
Gus calls. or entertain boreS or book
agents. or 20 out Of an evening when
one wants to stay at home and read, or
cut the lawn before breakfast.
In jail one can loaf and invite his
soul
Besides. suggests Perry. your com
pani0ns are interesting persons. They
have lived more or less adventurous
lives and can tell good stories. And
they are neighborly. People outside Of
Jail are in such a hurry and are unso-
riable.
Therefore when W"aried by business
troubles or domestic difficulties get
into jail for vacation and live the
simple life
However some difficulties present
themselves. Mr.. Perry overlooks some
of the drawbacks as do most Of the
advertisers of the ideal vacations.
There is the table fare. which il is
customary to eat out of pan on the
floor or in your bunk. An average
menu is omitted by Mr.. Perry. but ii
is a we'll known fact that Jail chefs
are not usually the highest salariod of
the cooks The food delicacies doubt
less meet the farmers criticism of the
restaurant bill of fare. "G@d enough
what there IS of&N. and plenty of it,
such as it is@
Also there be Chose wso might OBJ
iect to the furniture provided for the
| rooms. The style Of furnishing an:
peals to1ehoW of enc most severe and
! simple tastes.
And some8hers De nAewould make
discriminatfna Scenarios shout the en-
cravings ara oelw w8kS OF are or
the waf@
1t is, moreds@', @ithia reason 60 sug
gest that the rooms are altogethe9 Goo
much restricted as % size.
AS to the agreeable Q9DmpanS Oh
which Mr.. Perry speaks enc mao b
permitted to have an open min&
Still another drawback is the meagel
outlook-the landscape view and 9th
| err beauties of nature are so necessarily
| restricted.
No doubt. Mr.. Perry. there are ad
vantages in a temporary sojourn IL
the place where you now reside, bu
is it not possible you omitted or neg
lected full description and details?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 214-In Justice Court of the Sec
ond Ward of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: w H. Massey VS.. Jas. Terry.
BY virtue of a writ of feri facias is
sued in the above entitled and numbered
suit by the Honorable J. B. Odds, JUS
tice of the Reace OF the Second Ward
OF Gaddo Parish, Louisiana, and to me
directed. i have seized and will sell at
0ublic auction % Rodessa in "ard One
of Ga3do Parish, louisiana, on
SATURDAY, OCT. g. s9W,
4 Qhree-aourths SrSerest 10 cotton
Fcrop. Che ABOVE peopestS seized as BE
longing % che plaintiff and % be sds
to satisfy the judgmere, eco Sollass, 6r-
.terest twenty. GENES, and costs shirty"
three dollars and SorSy-fve cents speci-
fed in Che sai8 write sag she sum Of
S43.65s ana all cost. Geens % SAFE cash
with bene6s Of appraisemsat.
SOHA NJ WGGN,
Constable Of Wasd dA1ee Gaddo Par
ish, Louisiana. e28.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
AhSrER Or STONE1

Over the portal of stately building
in London are engraved in stone che
we'll known words of Scripture:
He that hath RtS upo8 he 0oas isnds
eth to the Lord.
And upon the door just beneath this
portal has been posted nlacardR On
which is painted this: .a..
ed. Keep off!
Rather contradictory, is it noU
Which Is the truer picture Of our
civilization-th words of Scripture In
the stone or the warning to beggars
beneath?
Well, you say, is not this the age OF
hospitals and homes for the friendless
and asylums of every kind and fnsti-
buttons for the discovery and cure of
disease?
Yes, surely.
And would you encourage the idle
shiftless to be more shfftless by
means of misplaced charity?
No.
But somehow the picture reminds US
of a story.
A certain king who did not amount
to much ordered his architect, who
was really great man, to build q
beautiful edifice which should be 8
memorial of the monarch.
No name save that of the king must
appear
The architect built the building, in
deed. and over It's portals graved the
name of the kirg in plaster.
The wind and the rain beat upon thu
house. Little by little the plaste
name disappeared. and years after be
low the plaster and i'll the solid stone
| appeared the name ''Sosostros."
That which deserved to live lived.
And so of tt,4 things of our day
If we talk Scripture and make ant
dismiss beggars the Scripture will live
but the process by which we max
beggars and the beggars must disap
pear.
If we put the names Of the rea
architects of our civilization under tn
names of the kings of finance tn
names of the financial kings will dis
appear and the economic system b
which we make such kings.
Which is it. this civilization of ours
The kings name or that of Sosos
tros, a quoting of Scripture or tn
warning to the beggars?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
u Eza aag sra z~>.~S
| Iat.ipi and son could not be learned, "

n Is. d 81 s9j*s z>.!z>S
f.I,.ipf ard son could not be learned"
says the newspaper.
That is one story.
The ether one is about a mother
who was deserted by her husband and
who pleaded against the burial Of her
little son in the cemetery of the friend
less
The mother who thus pleade1 was
Mrs. Mary Vehlen. Her husband de
serted her year ago. and when che
child died she had no money to pay
funeral expenses. She said to o eOEeN-
ty official;
How would you like 10 see yoG
only baby buried in p potteris f1eIdT'
The official was touched by the WO-
mans plight and wrote his personal
check to an undertakes and directed
that the lkpfant migha Gave protRs
burial
Stranger than fctiOns
co. wealthy father consigns Dis sons
body to the potter's field; a Roor moth
er begs to save her boy 6rom such q
| destiny.
What was behind ane husbands de-
sertion of his wife ana chiIdg Whis-
| ky or common cussedness?
What was back of the sgealthy 10
theirs heartlessness as revealed in che
telegram? HaywardnRss OF the son?
Take it for granted. Set
Would not you rather beltn Che boy 9
coffin than in&he fathers shoes?
20 would. because hatred OF Bis
own tles0. ard bIoo6 thae will 90 be-
yond the portals Of death to wreak its
vengeance aeeds no hell Like Sill
toms Satan, such a Gatheg muse say
to himself:
(Which way Z turn Is heHl. Sfyse9i
am helI.@
fn fhese 2w0 Gales of q days doings
two gracious features STAND seveaIet
like fwo stars ia q gloomy sly.
4 One feature is the showing oS .
I mothers heart 2has holds GQ Its owe
Y foregee aud forever more.
The other is Phag Unfailing geneVOsa
Gy, an everyday occurrence Ghich Be
spends Go calls foe sweet eharity'i
sake, q generosity that completely dis
proves che doctrine Of che total de
praeita Of Che Auman heart
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
TRIIE TALES OF A DAY.

Here are two stories of the day with
which to point moral. They appear
ed the same day in a Chicago news
paper.
John Simpson. aged twenty eight
years. died IN Chicago. He was the
son of a wealthy father living in Wis
eonsin Simpson had been sick some
time and was penniless.
A MESSAGE was sent TO the father
telling of the sons death and asking
for directions as TO the disposal of tile
body
BURY him III the pot,er's field" was
the fathef's answer
Whera5iinn ~ f.fsi,' ~ ~ q. I:
young fsf erFi iefH ssp .
money II -sro Lin decent htria1
'Ro1sans s.er Tho estranyement Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
TIE SALOONS PROTEST.

On Saturday. September s5s MAJOR
General Frederick ID. Grant Cd the Unit
ed States Army, ana IN the unifoTn of
his military rank, marched az the head
OF ahe prohibition parade, which has
aroused the saloons Of Chicago 20 pro
test sogeehes with theie aliiess who joan
in che chores Of che critics.
a Mr.. Michaellsv - che form OF an
open Yetses 10 Me. ncSinsons Secseears
OF Tags says: u do oos disRNte ehe
right OF Geneea2 Grant 60 cake part dr
this movement as . private eitizen, But
belieye he has no sight 60 Mead o earaSt
10 Gull uniform, Os 90 participate as
Federal Offices
Assuming that General Crane, os some
othee man equally Is Prominer1E nae
appeared IN aniform AZ the heaa DS
parade QO6 Aaloonistss @ould Mr.
Michaells Gave protested 60 che VA
Departments
Who o. this CIR. AicAaeis dnas Q
has become so greats
He is member of the executives SCARE
of the United Societies for locW self
government, and nothing more. No
is he as great a man as he assumes t.
be.
In defending General Grants appear
ance in uniform his friends claim tina
the parade was not a prohibition pa
rade," but was a movement for grea
civic righteousness and the enforcement
of law and order in Chicago" and h
would have been derelict of duty if h
had declined to lead the parade.
It is not probable that the Secretar
of War will take cognizance of this lei
ter, which should be ignored, as
comes from an individual with a gr1ev
ance and is not in compliance with tn
rules of discipline applied to the mil1tar
service.
Besides, there is no 9aw 70 abridg
the right of General Grant to wear HI
uniform in a demonstration for law an
order.
Are the saloons and beer jerkers" {
Chicago frighttned, and are they appr'
hensive of defeat when the prohibltlo
election is held in April next.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 1875. Herold VS.. John Logan.
Under a writ of Fl ia and numbered
in the above suit have seized and will
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder on
SATURDAY, OCT. Is, 1900,
At Belcher, during the legal hours for
sales, the following described property,
to-wit: Three-quarters of 200 bushels
of corn, more OR less, to satisfy the sum
of $1,000 with cost and interest.
N. TYSON, Constable
September 30.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
HIS VACATION.

How would zen ike TO spend your
racatfan in JAIL
The suggestion is made by Roland
perry of .St.w fafa. who II not with
mn personal experience.
Ferry is serving a sentence in jail
rather thar pay alilnony % his di-.
yerced wife He says:
IF h.d r hssr- 'ss....i gord =
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
SUCCESSION NOTICE:

No. Rs,I57-First District Court, Parish
Of Caddo, State of Louisiana: Sue
Aession of R. NJ Bitner.
Notice isGereby given that F. A.
Leonard, administrator, Aas this day
filed tableau of debts in said succession,
and unless opposition be made thereto
within the time specified by law, the
same will be euly homologated as
prayed for.
Witness the Nonorable T. &. Bell,
Judge of said court, this the goth day
of September 1909.
30. WILLIAMS,
Sep1 30. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
CONSTABLE SALE.
.2I3-Justlee Caurt 81 First w

|ll6. .213- Justice Court 81 First Ward
Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana: Mon
roe Tremble vs.. Tom Malone.
BY virtue of a writ of feri facias is
sued in the above entitled and num-
bered suit by the Honorable w. o.
Opens, justice of the peace for the
first Ward of Caddo Parish, Louis
Eana, and to me directed, I have seized
and will sell at public auction at J. w
Farmers place in Ward One of Caddc
Parish, Louisiana, between the Legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1900,
EForty-three and one-half bushels Of
.corn one-half bale of cotton in the
seed, one load of Spanish peanut vines
seven bushels of sweet potatoes. Term!
sof sale cash with benefit of appraise
snent. JOHN M. WYNN,
Constable of Ward One, Caddo Par
ISL, Louisiana. o-26.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
THEN AND NOW
The Johnnie of Fifty Years Ago and
the johnnie Of Today
(Newsbov Of LoganspOrt, La

(Newsboy Of Logansport, Lao
The good old times so often Esalk-
ed about when we were boys are a de
fusion and snare and most OF those
who dwell upon that period OF life dse
merely joking and >passing the sime
away. Cir exchange very faithfully
says: Cow days when Johnnie is bad
at scho5 the teacheF takes otts hoe book
ana gives him a black lNnark. NeHF FAY
Johnnie is worse chan ever: FIFTY gears
ago when gohnnie was bad 40 school
the teacher Cook down a dogwood
sprout made about two dozen Mack
marks across his back; and Johnnie
nevegs repeated the offense. Fifty years
ago Johnnie got up at daylight, ssart-
ed the fires. fed the horses, 9nllked a
dozen Gong horned COWS that gave bare
ly enough milk 80 go in the coffee,
chopped and brought wood enough 60
last mother all day, ate hearty break
fast and walked five miles to school,
Today Johnnie don't get up az all anless
he is forced 60 do 50, eats little or no
breakfast, goes OUT behind fhe Barn ID
smoke a cigarette, ana If the school
fl1ouse is over two0blocks away he grunts
about Che long distance he has to walk
The Johnnie o. fifty years ago is now
hale hearty man. Fifty years $ron
now Che Johnnie Of today will BE dead
ana buried. Isn't that true taSe o1
| yOhnnie ?"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by Henderson Thomas on
the H. F. Doll place five miles south of
Shreveport, and estrayed before me the
following described mare, to-wit: Dark
bay, about II years old, small wart on
right ear, bow legged, about IS hands
high, very thin, no brands. The owner
will come forward, prove property and
pay costs, or the animal will be sold as
the law directs, at Keithville, La, on
the goth day of October 1900.
IB. LEWIS,
Justice of the Peace Seventh Ward of
Saddo Parish, Ia. o-28.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
SUCCESSION SALE.
No. I2,357-In the First Judicial Di
trict Court of Caddo Parish. La

No. I2,357-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La. !:
Succession of Jerome B. Rhodes.
By virtue of commission to sell, to
me issued from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
Iish, Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled succession, I will offer for
sale at public auction, for cash, accord
ing to law, during the legal hours for
sales, at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, La, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1909,
Lot S of the Egan Subdivision of the
City of Shreveport, La. The above
property 0 be sold for cash according to
law. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian. Sept. ID, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
Sol smitE, RUSSELL and the Dog.

Sol Smith RUSSELL and the Dog.
Sol Smith Russell. the actor, was once
forced to accept the hospitality of q
family where table manners were I'M
known and coarseness prevailed. The
people were liberal hearted, though.
and treated the actor generously. For
every favor received, for each dish
passed or question asked. Mr.. Russell
responded with THANK you or 9th.
err grateful acknowledgement
This constant THANK your annoyed
the host and his family. In despera-
tion they finally asked Mr.. Russell to
omit it.
'sImpossible!' said the actor. Il was
taught to be grateful. A good habit is
as hard to break as bad one.
"Nonsensr" exclaimed the man 81
the house. humfiiated by the rebnke
Nothing is impossiblp"'
every well. then" said the comedian
using his famous nasal drawl You
first prevent your dog from waggine
his tail for food given or kind Word
spoken Then will omit my 'Thans
you. :
81 won't ci1f my-dog's fail of for ven
or nobody. said the man as he ahfee
tionateiy patted his dogs head
Yes: your dog and | belong to the
impossibilitieS concluded Mr.. BUS
sell.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. 12oos-En the Eirss 9u6ciaS Dis
erics Court Of Ca8do Parish, fouis-
iana: II. =. AlIere Esusseqe rs. Wes-
Fey Stewart.
BY yiraue Of wris Of sehuss and
SAFE 20 me directed, srone che Honorable
First judicial District Cours % Gaddo
PARISH Eouisianao 3a she ABOVE hum-
beTe3 and entitled suib Aase seized
ana wiYi offes Cor safe at public auction,
zoe cash according 60 GAVE ~ithous the
beuefs Of appsaisements az Che principal
front Gfoos Of the eours house % Gaddo
Pasisho louisiana ON
SATURDAY. OCT. q soR
.Yoe Q oe the Dolly Warden Subdivision
Of she City os Shreveport sc pee map
secor9e3 sn booS go page go, % the
Seeosdee's office Of Caddo PasishI Ia,
sogeEher rwith an buildings ana anpsove-
ments sheseon. The above property
seized as che properly os che saiS de-
sendans ana 60 Be sofa 60 satisfy che
amosns specified IN che saiS Wrls say u
che sum os $4,000 due ana Co 6ecoms
DUE with Snterese an9 sttorneys Sees
By aine promissory aotes Soaring 8 pes
ceas interese frorn AaturitNR sf date
August e 9oo7s as 6lloNs 6os cash 10
pay ana satisfy che frss four notes of
$500 each, due 9, ., 1o, and 10 months
from date and on terms of credit to
pay and satisfy the remaining notes,
each for $500, except the last which is
for $500, due in Fl, "a, 81, 80 and 50
months from date. and all costs of suit,
ircluding 10 per cent on said sum and
interest as attorneys fees.
J.8 FLoURNoY,
Caucasian. Sept. :. Sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
RECEIVERSHIP NOTICE.

No. I2,832-First District Court, Par
/ h of Caddo, State of Louisiana:
R. E. Bell VS.. Caddo Lake o. and
Pipe Line Company.
Notice is hereby given that w B.
Mccormick, receiver, has this day filed
his final account in said receivership,
and unless opposition be made thereto
within the time specified by law the
same will be duly homologated as
prayed for.
Witness the Honorables Judges of
said court this the Goth day of Au-
gust 1909. F. A. LEONARD,
Sept. 70, 1909. e. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03

We can make mighty nice job of
letter heads or bill heads for you.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-11-05
Fine Farm for Sale.

100 acres in farm About 400 acres
line bottom land, all in one BODY
and in cultivation and does not over
How This bottom land will produce
an average crop OF 60 or 50 bushels
OF corn or 20 or 30 bushels of wheat
per acre, of properly cultivated The
upland is good bluegrass land and
about one half is fairly good Guilt
waiting land A good 10 room dwell
ihg' nearly new, and good barn on
the farm 1t is situated 6 miles
from Perry, Mo, and about 100
miles n w of st Louis and is in
me bluegrass and farming section
Price $780, OOO.O 90 on easy terms. For
mouse or investm ent this is rare
bargin. Address "Owner" Box I6l.
Danville Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-11-05
FREE ANTI-TOXIN FOR

Diphtheria is reported from many
communities in the State and may
be expected 10 increase for several
months yet.
A number of counties have made
an appropriation for furnishing free
antitoXin 10 parties unable TO buy
but the Department at Richmond
keeps a large stock on hands, which
is sold to physicians at small cost,
and Their care few people in this coun
ty who are unable TO buy it, but
those few should not be denied the
use of ii should the dread disease
break out in their families. An ar
ticle on the subject Of diphtheria,
antitoXin, etc is published in an
other column in this issue. Read it.