The midland journal., January 30, 1903, Image 4

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
, AN UP-TO-DATE PROPOSAL.
The Wooer Wasn't Handsome, Bat
HU Bank Account Was Fair
I to Contemplate,
i
I “Yes, I put your father onto a good
thing last month.”
i “Did you? That was nice of you.
Papa asked me the other day if I
knew you.”
“What else?”
i “When 1 told him I had met yon
he asked me if I thought you had the
money-making instinct. And I told
him I didn’t think you would be
asleep when dividend day came
round.”
“That was nice of you. I gave your
father a good tip yesterday. He took
it, tdo. It must have netted him a
couple of thousand.”
“Why, you ard quite a good fairy,
Mr. Slimmer. I’ll remember that tip
the next time I strike papa for my
pin money.”
“But why not give poor papa a
rest?”
, “I beg your pardon?”
“Why nOt let somebody else put up
for the pins? I happen to know that
papa isn’t on Easy street often
enough to establish a permanent ad
dress there.”
“Pray make yourself a little plain
er, Mr. Slimmer?”
“That's quite impossible, Miss Bim
ler. I feel that nature has done her
worst for me.”
“Ah, you are fishing for a compli
ment.”
“No, Miss Bimler, you wrong me.
I have no time for fishing, but let me
particularize. I am neither young
nor handsome. My temper is fairly
good, my health excellent. That, I
think, disposes of the minor details.
Here is a schedule of my worldly
possessions—subject, of course, to
the daily fluctuations of the market.
May I trouble you to look it over?”
“With what end in view, Mr. Slim
mer?”
“I will come to that presently, Miss
Bimler. I have shown your esteemed
father a duplicate of this schedule.
It seemed to please him. He even
intrusted me with a note for you.
Here it is.”
(He hands her a sealed envelope,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
which she opens with a “Pardon me.”
It contains but two lines. “My dear,
nail this chap—l need him in the
business. Your doting papa.”)
“It is quite evident, Mr. Slimmer,
that you have made a favorable im
pression upon papa.”
“And how about papa’s daughter?”
“Will you make that a little clear
er, Mr. Slimmer?”
“With pleasure. How does the sum
total strike you?”
"Oh, the schedule? Why, it seems
very satisfactory.”
“And—and will you share it with
me. Miss Bimler —Bubject, of course,
to the market fluctuations?”
“Oh, Abner, this is so sudden.”
Quick curtain.
THE WELL-DRESSED WOMAN.
A Popular Fancy of Smart Dreasers
la the One Idea In Color of
Costamen.
i The smart girl is showing a decid
ed preference for gray this winter—
steel-gray, not the perishable silver
shade. Her covert-cloth coat, with
its strapped or slot seams, is no long
er in tan; it is now made up in steel
gray. Gray squirrel is the fur of
the moment, and squirrel fur and
orange velvet is the smartest of com
binations, says Woman’s Home Com
panion.
The one-color idea is another fad
of the smart girl. Whatever color
she selects for her very own, she is
careful to see that a suggestion of
it is visible in every costume she
wears. If gray is the color she
chooses, she will not only have her
calling-costume of gray, her rain
coat gray, her furs and velvet jacket
the same shade, but she will be par
ticular to have even her dress acces
sories in gray, too.
For the smart girl who affects gray
there is a new style of umbrella. It
is made of dark gray silk, with a bor
der of a lighter shade of gray. The
handle is gun-metal, and in place of
the usual tassel there is a small gun
metal trinket suspended by a short
chain passing through the hole in the
handle. This, too, is gun-metal. It
looks like an oval-shaped case, and
when opened it may contain either a
bit of a mirror, a coin-purse or a
powder-box.
Fillet of Chicken Broiled.
From the breast of a chicken cut
the four fillets, which can be easily
separated, and remove every particle
of fat or skin. Dust lightly with salt.
Butter a piece of heavy white letter
paper and wrap it lightly about the
meat. Lay on a broiler over a clear
fire and move constantly over the
heat. The paper will brown and
gradually char, but before it takes
fire—you must lift it from the fire
just before this happens—you will
find the fillet nicely cooked and much
less dry than if cooked directly over
the coals. —Good Housekeeping.
A Slljiht Difference.
“Of course, it won’t go any further.”
promised Mrs. Black, when a secret had
been confided to her keeping. “What I
heard just goes in one ear an’ out
t’other.”
“No, it don’t!” cautioned her bosom
friend. “It often goes in one ear an*
out your mouth.”—Woman’s Home
Companion.
Cooked Beef In Tomato.
Cut beef into thin slices, place in
a spider, cover meat with canned to
matoes, add one tablespoon butter,
season with salt and pepper to taste.
Stew slowly with spider covered.
Serve hot. —Boston Globe.
Unconscious Prom Group-
During a sudden and terrible attack of
croup our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation, says A. L. Spafford, post
master, Chester, Mich., and a dose of
One Minute Congh Cure was administer
ed and repeated often. It reduced the
swelliug and inflammation, cut the mucus
and shortly the child was resting easy
and speedily recovered. It cures Coungbs.
Colds, LsGrippe, and all Throat and
Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure
lingers in the throat and chest and the
enables the lungs to contribute pure,
health-giveing oxygen to the blood. EH
T. Reynolds.
THB FRIDAY,
PLENTY OF LEMON JUICE.
U Taken In Abnndanee It la a SnPe
Cure for That Terrible
Rhenrmatlam.
The idea of treating rheumatism
with lemon juice appears to have had
its rise in Germany. The method con
sists in swallowing the juice of one
lemon on the first day, of two on the
second day, and so on progressive up
to 25 lemons. When this limit is
reached the number of lemons is pro
gressively diminshed, says the New |
York Herald.
Mr. Desplats, of Lille, has recently
adopted this treatment with some of
his patients who suffered from articu- !
lar rheumatism. In one case the pa
tient was able to drop the treatment
at three lemons. In another he suc
ceeded in effecting a cure at 25 lemons
so complete and so persistent that at
the end/ of ten months the patient had
not once had an attack, whereas pre
viously he had suffered periodically
every month. The third case was one
of ankylosis, so bad that the patient
could not dress himself without help.
To-day he has almost entirely recov
ered the use of his limbs, and is free
from pain.
M. Desplats has also tried this mode
of treatment on a patient suffering
from attacks of rheumatism accom
panied by disease of the heart, for
which all means adopted had proved
merely palliative. After a few days
the patient experienced a manifest re
lief of the articular symptoms, but
he also experienced pain in the upper
right side of the thorax, the pain be
ing extremely great and tenacious.
In another case there was the same
improvement, though in a less marked
degree, and the pain in the thorax
made its appearance at the end
of the treatments. A third case
gave the same results. Another pa
tient suffering from rheumatism that
had proved refractory to salicylate
and to thyroid when treated with cit
ric acid in doses of from two to ten
grammes daily improved considera
bly.
Whatever interpretation may be
placed on the action of lemons in gen
eral and citric acid in particular, these
results are, beyond question, interest
ing to chronicle.
FOR THIRTY-NINE CENTS.
How a Washington Man Was Made a
Lawyer Without Much
Formality.
A local business man. who was once
the representative of one of the big
mercantile agencies tells a story of
how he became a member of the bar
in the state of Virginia a number of
years ago says the Washington Star.
He had occasion to go to one of the
inland counties of the state to make
an examination of the count}' records
in, order to ascertain the standing in
the county of a number of country
merchants. Upoif reaching the rail
road station he found it necessary to
drive a distance of ten miles or more
over a road which was a mere apol
ogy for a highway. Reaching the
county seat he went to the clerk’s office
in the courthouse and proceeded to
look over the records as he had done
in many other places without any ob
jection being offered. While he was
still on his first book, he was asked
by one of the clerks If he was a mem
ber of the bar.
“Not in Virginia,” he answered, in a
tone indicating that he was a member
of the bar elsewhere.
“I’m sorry,” said the young man,
“but in this county it is against the
rules for anybody other than a law
yer to handle the books”
It was explained to the clerk that
the legal talent in the firm’s employ
could not be found, and as the law
yer lived more than two miles away,
he would not have time to get him un
less he missed the next train.
“There will be no trouble in arrang
ing the matter,” the clerk informed
the Washingtonian.
Entering a private room, the oath
subscribed to by attorneys was admin
istered, and a certificate showing the
stranger was a full-fledged lawyer was
handed over to him.
“What shall I do now?” the clerk
was asked.
“Pay the fee,” he answered.
“What is the amount?”
“Thirty-nine cents,” was the clerk’s
prompt response.
The money was paid and the man
from Washington returned home and
told how he became a lawyer for the
small sum of 39 cents.
Family Poison Book.
“It would be an excellent idea for
every family to have a little book giv
ing briefly prompt antidotes for vari
ous poisons,” said a prominent New
York doctor. “Physicians know that
there are scores of cases of accidental
poisoning never heard outside of the
family concerned. I’ve had several
eases of poisoning by an accidental
dose of chloroform and aconite lini
ment that almost everyone keeps and
one woman gave her child muriatic
acid that was kept for cleaning the
marbles. Prompt action is the great
thing in eases of poisoning,” contin
ued the doctor. “By the time one can
get help from a doctor or druggist it
is often too late to save the patient.
A few antidotes for the common poi
sons would be easy to learn. Still, if
there was such a book I suppose most
persons would be too much excited'to
use it in time of emergency.”—H.‘ Y.
Times.
Aaklnic for Information.
Stout Ol* Traveler—What was the
name of the insolent young black
guard who stood behind this counter
last summer?
Hotel Clerk —I was here last sum
mer. My name’s Jones.
“Jones? Ah, thank you.”—lndian
apolis News.
One Hundred Dollars A Box
is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summertou,
S. C., places on DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
. Salve. He says: “I had the piles for|2o
years. I tried many doctors and medi
cines, but all failed except De Witt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me." It is
a combination of the healing properties
of Witch Hazel with anticeptics and em
ollients; relieves and permanently cures
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding,
piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema, sail
rheum and all skin diseases. Eli T.
Reynolds,
WILL PROTECT SPONGES.
Device by Which Divers Could Stay
jl Long; Time Under Water Sup
pressed in Levant.
The sponge diver of the Levant will
bow have a new lease of life. The
“skafander” has been suppressed by
Bamos, Crete, Cyprus, Tunis and
Egypt. Turkey and Greece have de
cided to follow suit. The “skafander”
is an apparatus which enables a
diver to remain under water for an
I hour or so, in submarine garb, at a
depth of ten or 15 fathoms. It has
been suppressed because the diver
sweeps the bottom clean of sponges
| large and small, and destroys tlie
seeds and germs. The law has
simply put the finishing touches on
this class of diver, however, as near
ly all of his kind ultimately perish
from palsy of the lower extremities,
etc. Very few sponges have been
produced of late, because of such
devastation, but they will now have
a chance to grow, says the New
York Tribune.
G. Bie Ravndal, United States con
l sul at Beirut, Syria, has been making
investigations of the sponge fisher
ies, and has sent some results and
photographs on which to base a de
| scription. In addition to the “ska
fander” the natives resort to har
pooning, primitive diving and dredg
ing. The diver uses a wooden or
zinc cone, shaped like a water bucket,
open at the top and having a glass
bottom. Through this water tel
escope he surveys the bottom at
depths up to 180 feet, and locates the
sponges desired. The diver then
plunges, and is carried to the hot
tom by a heavy stone slab, or sink
er, which he holds in his hands, at-
I tached to a cord. He hastily grasps
ias many sponges as possible, and
: places them in a net around his
neck. Signaling by means of his
cord, he is quickly yanked to the sur
face. It is largely a question of yank
—the stone yanks him down and his
associates yank him up. At greater
depths along the coasts of Asia
Minor, dredging is resorted to, es
pecially in winter, when the storms
have torn away the seaweed and left
freer access to the sponges. Syrian
waters grow the finest qualities o'
sponges. The Mediterranean also
produces the cheapest varieties, but
none like those found off Florida
and Cuba. The Syrian product Is
gathered and conveyed to Tripoli and
Latakia, where it is disposed of at
sponge auctions for shipment to the
commercial capitals of the world.
New York invests about a half mil
lion dollars annually in sponges. The
trade has been generally wrested
from Smyrna and Trieste by London
and Piraeus. The industry has been
nearly ruined by use of the “ska
fander," but is expected to revive un
der the suppression now being en
forced.
WITHIN PELEE’S CRATER.
Description of tlie Awful Cauldron
from WhlcU Flowed Death and
Destruction on St. Pierre.
In this untried ground, with the
confusion of mist, rain, steam and
dust, and the booming of the crater
■ at our very feet, there was no temp
tation for writing any but the most
appealing facts, writes George Car
roll Curtis, in Century. These in
their roughness may possibly give to
others the impression of Pelee’s cra
ter with something of the freshness
of the field itself. From my rain
soaked field-book, therefore, I teai
these notes direct:
Three thousand four hundred and
fifty feet. Sulphurous fumeß. Block
strewed surface. Dust in the air.
Roaring, pulverized sulphurous de
posit, as on eastern side of crater.
2:28 p. m.—Great roaring outbreak;
gradually subsides. Hovey says,
“Hear that, old man!” Continued
rain; blows heavily. Sulphurous
fumes. Rocks tumbling.
2:so.—Still heavy cloud. Bursting
and failing of rocks continue. Re
main on inner side of crater. Heav
iest sonnds come from N. GO degrees
W. by comparison of observations
Brown dust mingles with steam of
crater cloud. Hovey thinks we are
nearer tlie cone than before. Con
stant eruption which varies in
strength.
3:38. —A crash. Feel the heat from
it.
3:s2.—lncrease in explosion.
In this connection it should be
noted that at about four o'clock
Thompson, the pilot from the sloop
in St. Pierre roadstead saw a “great
smoke” shoot up from the crater. A
French gunboat taking soundings in
the harbor blew her whistle (which
we, within the crater, heard), and put
to sea. The tug Rugby, which had
brought six priests to search the St.
Pierre ruins, hurried them aboard
and left.
Daneerous Acquiescence.
“What was the cause of Vawdvill
going to the hospital?” asked Fu
tilities.
“An Irish friend was telling him
that the Hibernians of the country
were going to put a stop to actors
impersonating them on the stage
Vawdvill agreed with him.”
"But that didn't cause the fight
did it?"
“Yes. The Irishman said' that the
actors didn’t do the Hibernians jus
tice—and Vawdvill said no comedian
eouid. When hi came to he was in
the ambulance."—Cincinnati Commer
cial Tribune.
Knew tlae Sex.
Mrs. Shapeleigh—l am looking for
something that will enabl- me to keep
my skirts out of the mud.
Floorwalker—Yes, ma’am. You wil'
find the fancy hosiery in the base
ment.—Chicago Daily News.
A Scientific Disoovery.
Kodol does for the stomach that which
it is unable to do for itself, even when
but slightly disorvered or over-loaded.
. Kodol supplies the natural Juices of di
i gestiou and does the work of the stomach
' relaxing the nervous tension, while the
inflamed muscles of that organ are allow
-1 ed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what
you eat snd enables the stomach and di
gestive organs to transform all food into
rich, red blood. Eli T. Reynolds.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
Rev. Henry T. Drumgoole, at a meet
ing held in Philadelphia, was elected
president of the American Catholic
Historical society.
The law of Christian economics is
that every mart should seek the wel
fare of his brother, the law of pagan
economics is every man for himself.—
Rev. Dr. Bradford.
The New York board of education
evidently believes in the power of il
lustration in the teaching of geography
and allied studies, and for that purpose
purchased recently slides and projec
tion apparatus to the amount of $lO,-
750.
“Are you aware,” asks a gentleman
in a personal letter written from Aus
tria, “what a fad it is nowadays upon
the continent to study English?”
Teachers of English are very much in
demand in the large cities of Europe
and the number of those competent to
teach is scarcely adequate.
The janitors of New York and Brook
lyn have, been the subject of legisla
tion on the part of the school boaTd re
cently. among other rules for their
government being those requiring
them to be married at the time of
appointment; they must live within
500 yards of the school buildings, and
their assistants must be able to read
and write. Janitors will be under the
direction of the principals of schools.
Dr. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the
United States senate, who has re
signed, being now in his eightieth year,
once said to a senator: “Never allow
a session to be opened without prayer
having been first offered. If you do,
my boys, you will be sure to get into
trouble.” The same senator recalls
that on the day of the Tillman-Mc-
Laurin, fracas Dr. Milburn was too ill
to attend and the session was opened
without prayer. The venerable chap
lain devoutly believes that the trouble
resulted from that omission.
President Woodrow Wilson, in a re
cent address before the New Jersey
high school teachers’ association,
said: “The present age is breeding
self-consciousness and egotism in men
because we insist upon spoiling them,
making them think that their work is
done. Apropos of this proclivity, I
could name 20 popular authors who are
utterly spoiled; their work Is not worth
the paper It is writ/ten on. Egotism is
a kind of Intellectual provincialism
that leads one to suppose that the
world Is contained in himself. When
a man goes to college we take him out
of himself and make him know the
breadth and varity of the world —to
know how small he really is.
King Penniless.
Wealthy as King Edward of Eng
land is, he found himself without
money the other day, and at a mo
ment when he needed it badly. The
queen and he were attending divine
service in St. Paul’s cathedral, and
in dup course the poorbox was hand
ed to them. The king thereupon put
his hand in Ids vest pocket for some
money, but found none, and, though
he searched pocket after pocket, he
was unable to produce a single penny
Much discomfited, lie turned to the
queen, probnbly with the intention of
asking for her purse, but he was too
late, for the official with the box had
passed on. After the service the king
mentioned the incident to the bishop
of London, who had officiated, and
said that he would be obliged to ask
him for a small loan, adding, hu
morously: “It is not the first timt
I have borrowed money.” —N. Y
Herald.
“Oh, I’m sure she isn’t as old as she
looks.” “Perhaps not, but I’m sure
she’s older than she thinks she looks.”
—Philadelphia Press.
“When a mule stahts in to be a kick
er,” said Uncle Eben,“he’s mighty li’ble
to land- an’make some difference. Dat’s
whah he hab de advantage of human
folks.” —Washington Star.
Property Transfers.
Dr. E. N. Crawford and wife to
George W. Padley, Fairview faun
in First district, $12,000.
Parvis & Williams Co., of Del.,
Etheringtou farm of 178 acres in
First district, $2,000 and assump
tion of mortgages.
Michael Petrie and wife to John
W. Beck, property at Freuchtown,
Seventh district, $1,500.
J. Harvey Groves and wife, to
Marguerite A. Schnrr, lot or par
cel of land on Delaware Avenue,
Elkton, $750.
Wonderful Nerve
Is displayed by many a man en
during pains of accidental Cats,
Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Sore feel
or stiff joints. But there’s uo need
for it. Bueklen’s Arnica Salve
will kill the pain and cure the
trouble. It’s the best Salve on
earth for piles, too. 25c, at Dr.
Kirk’s drug store.
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks’ Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the
season to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks In
Florida, will leave New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore. and Washington by special train on
February 8.
Excursion tickets, including railway transpoi
tation, Pullman accommodations (oneberth), and
meals cn route in both directions w hile traveling
on the special train, will be sold at the following
rates: Now York, SSO 00; Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Baltimore, and Washington, $IS00: Pitts,
burg, *53.00: and at proportionate rutes frern
other points.
For tickets, itineraries, land other information
apply to ticket agents, or to Geo. W. Boyd, Asst
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
Domestic Troubles.
It is exceptional to hud a family
where there are uo domestic rup
tures occasionally, but these eau be
lessened by having Dr. King’s New
Life Pills around. Much trouble
they save by their great work in
Stomieh and Liver troubles. They
uot only relieve you, but cure. 25c,
at Dr. Kirk’s Drug Store.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat*
ZEETSIZsTGi- STTItT
Restaurant and Green Grocery.
The Oyster Season
Ice Cream at all seasons of the year, I Full line of Confectionery, Canned
in large or small quantities. | Goods, Tobacco and Cigars.
Thanking you for your patronage in the past, we solicit a continuance of the
same in the future.
TOWN HALL Bl ILDING. MORRISON & WHITE.
Ip J. S. Chapman,
Praflical Watchmaker and
Having had 25 years experience in requiring of pverj <lDorl|>tion
Watches, Clocks, Jewely, Sj cctaclcs,
Jpgsp IYB OUSStS. MUSIC BCIIS,
AlHvork guanuitecd. Special attention given to Chronograph
Next door to Post Office, RISING SUN, MD.
- -
Rising Sun Market.
CHAS. XjAA"WSOISr, AgT.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS,
Fruits, Celery, Green Groceries, Canned Goods, etc. Your order solicited and
goods promptly delivered anywhere in town. BtfjTHighest market price paid for
Couutry Produce of all kinds.
The Object in View
is to secure a vehicle which is #^3sSm
perfect in every detail of de- \WVmI
sign and construction at a
The search can begin and r~
end in our showrooms. The
efforts of the makers of these
Buggies, Runabouts,
etc., to produce vehicles which f Jjr %__ & ijr
are at once handsome, light, i I
strong and durable have been
crowned with success. Add low price to their other attractions.
KEEN APPRECIATION
°f our keen-edged goods is
/r expected from those who have
/> / Up' any idea whatever of what
constitutes
HIGH CLASS CUTLERY.
It will be seen that these things are not made from low
grade steel and other cheap materials, but have the stuff in
them that will iusure satisfaction. From pocket cutlery to
table cutlery the stock is complete.
JOS. S. POGUE, SONS & CO.,
RISING SUN, MD.
I
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache,- constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of
the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre
sents the natural juices of digestion as they
exist in a healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive |
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. Va., says:—
I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using it in miOt
for baby."
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. SI.OO Size holding 254 times the trial
size, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & 00., OHIOAQO
ELI T. REYNOLDS,
promptly obtain U. 8. and ForcigiT^l
\ Send model, sketch or photo of invention for r
f free report on patentability. For free be,ok, r
r HowtoSecureTDAnC IIHDIfO vtiter
£ >
| Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
KONG’S
try new discovery
h FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
| Cures Consumption,Coughs,
1 Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pneumonia,llayFever,Pleu
risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
WO CURE. NO PAY.
.ica 50c. and SI. fRiAL BOTTLES FREE.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Trade Marks
Designs
r Copyrights 4c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable, Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent*
scut free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
tpecial notice, without charge, lu the
Scientific American.
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year; fourmonths.fi. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36,Broadwa> New York
Branch Office. 625 F SU Washington, D. C.
Price 1 Cent!
THE SDN
Now sells for one cent, and can be
bad of every dealer, agent and
newsboy at that price.
AM. nmwRIHKR* !!V
District ok Columbia, Virginia,
Wkst Virginia, North And
Soi'th Carolina.
An WELL AM TftOHB IN
Pennsylvania and Delaware
and throughout the United States,
l cau get The Sun by mail for one
{•cut a copy.
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is the cheapest high class paper in
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The Hnu * special correspondent* throughout
! the United States. n well a* Europe. China, South
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all of which the reader gels for
ONE C ENT
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-By mail The Daily Hun. $:( a vear; Including
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A. S. Abell Company,
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1903 THE 1903
mm HERALD
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the baltimmFmrican.
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