davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03

United States, according to the
Eleventh amendment. True they
are not entitled to vote but are
privileged to pass freely from one
possession of the United States to
another; and nothing that we see
in the constitution prevents them
from acquiring citizenship in the
States.
But it is impossible to admit q
herd of barbarians like that in
the Hawaiian islands. What
thenl Yes, what then! Senator
Hoar has answered the question
fully and it is useless for south
ern newspaper to meddle with it
entirely unnecessary. The
north is menaced alike with the
south. The whole country has to
face the problem, and there is
every reasonable assurance that it
will soon be no problem. Lack
of community of interest has de-
ferred solution; but the commu-
nifty of interest has come and no
further apprehensions need be
entertained The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03
CAN'T WAS THERE
MAYBE AFTER GORE
But None Was Shed and Feat
ureS Were all Surprises.
SOYEREIGNS OF SPARTAN
BURG.
Mr. Sigh Calls Halt on MIR
Thomas. Featherstone Wakes
Up-Schumpert's Good
Reception.
Special to The State.

SpeClai 10 Inc StAte.
Spartanburg, July ga regi-
ment of the sovereigns of "Old
Sparta nburg" was mobilized
around the campaign speakers on
Wofford college grove today. One
Thousand stronglAhny stood, sat >
smiled, laughed, cheered and en-
dured, as they took the measure
of the applicants for their suff-
rage.
This being the redoubtable, un-
quenchable Larry's stronghold, it
was supposed that there would be
a brilliant encounter of wits be-
tween him and Mr. Archer. Col
CAN'T had front seat on the
platform, land they do say as
how" he was loaded to the gun
whales for his pet target. The
colonel said he was eager for the
fray, but that Archer had frayed
out and couldn't find any more
arrows.
Without meaning to use d be
littling simile, the prohibition
worm turned today, and in the
details that follow will be seen
where he applied the ''lie with
circumstances.
Mr. S h II m p rt's reception
amounted almost to an ovation.
Without attempting to different
late the local conditions, he ap-
peared to he the favorite guber-
Material candidate here.
The Rev Mr. Sigh dramatically y
called halt Oh Railroad Commits
sioner Thomas. Crossing his
wrists and holding them up to
the audience he told them Thomas
thought they were tied. He sud
denly wheeled about, facing his
"alligator," wrenched them loose
and declared he would allow it no
longer.
"NEsTLING IN A BED OF ROSES. -
Governor Ellerbe led off. He
wanted to know if there was so
much opposition to him before he
had filled out one term. If it
could be shown that he had low
cred the honor and dignity of the
Office he would court defeat. He
has not been able to do all he
wanted for the State because he
had not had that hearty co.opera-
tion that he had a right to expect.
If the people wanted q man who
would bow to the little disgrunted
politicians they must get some!
body else. He credited the pro-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03
All the Judges to Hear the Lee
County Case Argued.

The fight over the new county
of Lee will be resumed again next
Tuesday, at which time the mat
ter will have another hearing in
the supreme court. On Tuesday
the court will meet in bank, which
will bring together the eight cir
cult Judges, who will hear the
case along with the four Judges
of the supreme court.
Lonkon is to have u CONNER
cial informrtion bureau.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03
Will the Fourteenth Amendment
Go.

One Is forced TO enquire II
wonders never cease. The war
has been teacher and an upset
ter of prejudices which were al
most hallowed by time. Did any
man living in America ever eX
pect to hear of Senator Geo f
Hoar, of Massachusetts, favoring
disfranchisement because of racet
Did any one dare to think that a
large metropolitan daily, publish
ed in Boston, endorsing such senti
ments and openly avowing that
the comforting of suffrage on the
negro was q serious mistake! Yet,
shades of Garrison and Wendell
Phillips. such things have hap
pened.
In speaking for the admission
of Hawaii Senator Hoar conceded
that the natives should be debarr-
ed suffrage and agreed that they
should not be allowed to vote on
the question of annexation. But
hear the Boston Morning Jour
nails observation thereon:
1t was entirely evident that the
Hawaiians were not to be allowed
to participate in the government
on simply manhood qualification
in entering the United States
Union. Those who supported the
annexing of their country knew
this. They knew, also, that while
this was denied in Hawaii, con.
tention that it should be accorded
to the southern negroes, who were
less than on par with them IN
capacity for participating in self
government, could not be sus-
4 tained. Senator Hoar, of this
State, put this case OF the Hawa-
iians very strongly. He not only
agreed that they should not be
allowed to vote on the subject OF
annexation, but he contended that
it was wise step to debar them
of the suffrage. This was about
as clear an abandonment of tn,
cause of universal colored suff
rage in the south as could we'll b'
made without declaring in ex
plicit terms against it.
1t seemed to be conceded on al
hands by this action that the at
tempt to establish universal sutf
rage among the emancipated slave
OF the south had been mistake
The annexation of new territory
IN which large portion, indeed
an immense majority, of the peo
pie were not 70 be allowed to vot
was finishing blow to the effort
to save the suffrage to them. Th
nation hid entered upon IA new er.
in this respect. 1t had recognized
the fact that there could be ignor
ance and incompetency among
classes of people in the unitet
States that justified their being
denied the suffrage, and it haC
done this with the assent of thos,
who had formerly been mos
strenuous in upholding differen
ground. Here was II full vindi
cation Of the action of the grea
mass of the white people of the
south in opposing colored suffrage
there, if it was not an endorse
ment of their methods of putting
it down. 1t was an acknowledge
ment that the attempt to confer
suffrage upon the negroes as Il
class in the south was inadvisable
rs well as impractlcable.
With The Tribune preaching
pension reform and The Morning
Journal standing with uplifted
axe ready to sever the neck of the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03

hibitionists with honesty of pur
pose, but believed that the dis
pensary had promoted sobriety so
II uch that the people were de-
termiued to give it fair trial.
The governor was presented with
n large tray of delicious grapes
and peaches Nesting in bed of
roses.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03
UNCLE GEORGE.

Uncle George llllman bore
testimony to Spartanburg's thift,
but reminded them that they must
introduce small manufacturing in q.
dustries before they could work
out a great city. He contended
that Governor Ellerbe could have
prevented the one half mill in
crease of taxation if he had used
his influence to have the fertilizer
tax paid into the State treasury,
and have all of it collected, and
to have the Winthrop and Glenn
son appropriations reduced with
out cripplipg these institutions.
That's no joke" was the re-
mark that bubbled from someone
as Col Tillman said that the dis
peusary officials could get wag-
onload of whlskey samples for his
friends.
sCHUMPERT GREETED WITH AP-
The applause that greeted Col
S"humpert WAS noticeable. His
references to his war experiences,
his holding the Office of solicitor
for eight years and to his son
having been reduced to ranks for
refusing to hold a negro officers
horse were cheered. He vas run
ming for governor because he and
his friends believed he could make
a better governor than Ellerbe
had. (Voice-that's what you
CAM The six men running
against him were not lunatics, and
there must be some reason why
they were opposing Elletbe. He
never had thought that the dis
pensary was the remedy for the
liquor question. His first ut
t%ances at the ontai0gs meeting
was that he favored local option
with high license, and that was still
his position, but this had to be
under what is known as dispen-
sary regulations, as pl escribed by
the constitution, as there could
De no return to the old barroom
system.
| WATSON STILL AFTER ELLERBE.
Col Watson endeavored to max Q
Governor Ellerbe specify whom
he meant by "the little politi-
Clans who had tried to use him.
To his question as to whether he
referred to Col l'illman, the gov
ernor replied he did not. 81
mean the little politicians all over
the State" was the governor $
further explanation.
Col Watson said he wanted to
beat Governor Ellerbe because he
ought to be beaten. His criti-
cisms were just and true to the
letter, and if he ever threw mud
he hoped his tongue would cleave
to the roof of his mouth. There
was no spot or blemish on Eller
he's character, hut he was weak
and vascillatinq, and paid more
attention to deals with his enc
mics than to looking after his
friends. He had written down
WarGiaw's name as colonel of the
regiment, but when he nagged
him he scratched it out and wrote
Jones.
Mr. Festherstone said he had no
objection to Col Watson telling
his jokes, but he did object to
having good jokes spoiled in such
a sorry manner. He was being
jumped on for preaching prohi-
bition, but he would continue to
advocate the right regardless of
the consequences. He challenged
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS oUNTY. IS
FRANK CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm Of
f CHENEY & Co doing business in
the City of Toledo. County and State
afoIe said. and that said firm will pay
the num OF ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ] CHENEY.
~ A WGLEASON,
SEAL. Notary Public
HALLS Caiarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials. free,
Address, f J CHENEY Il co.
Toledo. o.
sas~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03

aren, the State has debauched
them by giving them whiskey as
beverage, and then Furnishes them
when they commit crime under
its influence.
Mr. Featherstone was presented
with two baskets of superb flow
ers.
ARCHER AT HIS HOME.
Mr. Archer repeated his Gaffney
remarks concerning Mr. Feather
stone and the prohibitionists.
He stated that Childs prevented
debate on pure prohibition
amendment in the house because
he didn't want the people enlight-
ened. The prohibitionists simply
wanted to hoodwink the people
through their religious sentiments.
Featherstone had paraded his
patriotism, trying to pose as the
only one with pure motives and
convictions, but every candidate
was just as pure as he. Other
professions had everything to lose,
if defeated: but the lawyer, as
Featherstone was, gained adver-
tisement by running for office.
Who was Featherstone, anyhow
Did you ever hear of him before9
FEATHERsToNE QUICK ON THE
TRIGGER.
At this juncture Featherstone
interrupted him, asking him if he
meant to question his statement
that he was running at personal
sacrifice and from sense of duty.
MIR Archer say you present
yourself AS the only patriotic can
didate, and if you'll wait urtil l
fnish-
The rest of the sentence was
drowned in the cheers of the
crowd, and as they died out MIR
Featherstone vehemently remark
ed: lyon had better not say SO. :"
This brought out renewed ap-
plause.
Mr. Featherstone remained
standing, and presented his case
plainly in this wise to Mr. Archer:
81 simply want to say that any
body who says what i say is not
true, lies about it." Whereupon
the cheering continued with fresh
vigor.
Mr. Archer-No man can run
for Office unless he he a patriot, a
trader or fool. No profession
except law is benefited by q leg
islatlve or executive office. A
lawyer is benefited by the adver-
tisement he receives. don't i'm
pugn your motives, but | claim
as high motives and rs pure prin
ciples, for myself and the other
candidates.
GAVE HIS SOUL ELBOW ROOM.
Mr. Whitman's inyective against
Featherstone was gem of gems.
He gave his soul elbow room and
pitched out thunderbolts with
Gatling gun rapidity. Feather
stone was "an immaculate moral.
list, either without sense or prin-
cipIe, who debauched the very
idea of morals.' He declared
Feathcrstone put himself above
God. The Lord refrained from
declaring against drinking in
moderation, but Featherstone
would make an eleventh command,
ment out of it. He was big
God, ont of all proportion to the
God of the universe. He was
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03

aren, the State has debauched
them by giving them whiskey as a
beverage, and then Furnishes them
when they commit crime under
its influence.
Mr. Featherstone was presented
with two baskets of superb flow
ers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03

One acre of land will supprot
four persons on q vegetable diet.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-03

Mems good Sunday shoes 90
cents. Ladies fine lace shoes 40
3S cents. Children's shoes from
Overall qants at % cents.
Boys knee pants 13 cents per pair
We also have nice line of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
The News Condensed.

John T. Kingston. of"Ashland, pri-
waite in companygL, Second Wisconsin
volunteers, whoEis reported dead m
Puerto Rico, was an exestate senator
and one of the best known lawyers in
the state.
The First Wisconsin regiment will
be mustered out in Racine October 10.
Il Jesse Gleason, of company Z. First
WISCONSIN, died at Jacksonville. Fla,
of typhoid fever. His parents live in
/ Belot .
\ Gen. John b Calls died at his home
lin Lancaster after an''illness of IS
| months. 9n
Thomas Malbon pleaded guilty In
GAINESVILLE to arson and was sentenced
by Judge Sale to four years in prison
at Waupun. =
Former Senator SAWYER, Of Oshkosh,
passed his eighty-secohd birthday.
The home of Bronis1ana RogalsA
as%struck BY lightning in Stevens
Point and burned and Mrs. Bogalski
was killed and the husband and TIRES
children we're rendered unconscious
The directors of the northern Wis
consin fair held meeting in Cbippe-
wa Falls and decided 10 pay all
premiums in full. The was a, sue
cess and there will be balance after
paying all obligations
William Pratt, aged as, farmland.
and team of horses were killed at a
railway crossing near Monroe. s..s..
The two and one-half-year-old son
Of Christian Strauss, living in the town
Of Mount Pleasant, fell into eistern
and was drowned.
Lewis Clark. a resident Of Befoft for
over 80 years, died at the age of 90
years.
Frank smazapskfapFiY3ta, company
G, Third infantry, WhqSf bqme was at
Berlin, died at Fort NcPherson, Ga,
Of typhoid fever
Frederick Welde, Of Milwaukee, com
mitted suicide in ST. Louis b. taking
prussic acid.
Judge James b. Taylor, of the Co
lumbia county court. died al his home
in Portage, aged 5aSHsF8oI
The Seventh Day Adventists have
begun the erection ola school build
Ing Gear Green BsHoi1noM iii
IN a wreck On the Central road near
White River Harrison Fifeld was in
stantly killed and Walter Sharpe ia
tally injured.
@. F. Anrud, formerly Of Eau Claire,
was drowned with II others in the
wreck Of the steamer Jessie on Kiskot
aim fav an Yr9tY%. 3r.Sba Rfrr,1fIya
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
IkaIiea annnR E,,la!ro.1

Miss RuthrBaiiegrmet deadhtie RxeEB
peculiar mannerotmtsdle e hamsdR sMiknt
wafalee She tHifpe dEap oasrqgCtyi9E
on the floor and was .thaoM NJ islgn5lNft
forward, fatlihgiu pom her faeefWotber
niernbels7 of 1.-THE Ttabni5y nFan, ItsY5lssist
her TO rise and we've oh9pfiffed tssindol
her dead. Death had -brrr instan-
IL ,,ae,,s s9@TD 3e9tnI 3dT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
Injury Proved FatnI.

Judge NJ. NJ. Phelps, for the past five
years Judge of the ntnieiPal court for
Rock ounty,-1diedCin Ja6a4yineIfrom
injuries received in an accident in July
last. He was riding bicycle home
from his dairy farm south of the city
and collided with passenger train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
working Well.

The endless chain started by Mayor
NJ. NJ. Schoetz in Menasha Is already
meeting with success and dimes, apd
historic relics are ponringfh from all
sides. The probability of Menasha7
having a historicalmuseum, therefore,
Is almost an assured fact. -...
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
kilIen 80 GnAQ

Mrs. Rose Sanger and her5i1f33 IS saFspfd
daughter were asphygiated hy4ilum-
mating gas in Milwaukee while they
slept. The cock OH the gas jet WAS
found partly open, and it was thought
Mrs. Sanger hqdfaceideptally Ieft the
gas gas p 1;rt,3 turned SaN}hs9 ttiting tbt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

"0h, my angel" cried the lover.
Promise me that you will be ever my
'aneel!'ss'3AS931
wow, look here" returned the pro-
sale girhofothe period, 'fpone of that. |
don't like it. II sounds as if you wanted
4 tDI 1parrsi me Eip lHeaYep, and don't
want ao wadttAeAlong. Chicago Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
= Al tfinn arfnnt Point.

.-.,'tIFefeyssfts said Mrs. Perkasie, as she
glarifea 6yep theSdaiE paper, lis the ac-
cdFIffifAta dfoth oitttIst Of man for steal.
ing sib,b6o ai6F4ku f&iiamonds."
'Gtfita1a lialh6nds," asked Mr.. Per-
lSasie, p ti6fs dRdelthcg belong to an
aetrdgsrn TTgetq5it free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
.ginnts9IYs tVa9iQ a. o9,i iva stn9tuo

f5aa ha4eb dspaRFFt . 5aG1sB5 9f.e bfsdn.s
stfaet Notwithstanding fiEadf ass RpsS9i9fsqifs IS
of thH- ifgbfhhafses IeseEg altfogs ia p11f
attend 1.-The Paliiice sehaakS n6 BAefsta Us
unles5 trey ap9S dtutuiouu The Giaeisioa
wa 8 bf9Hh4Tt bbbaR iaeqse qsRgtipH a d.
dress9eddd to stat & S9fF3efi rftelaa eHtsdshs
erEabYs5bs 1sSBQ2off 81 fa9ge2gaHfs dffht town
a sts9s0 xiSll1fYS fBu-u1-94 d3fW gbflRy
or DASesf az Z, lltQqq1 (tyysvc5 -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
r 1854 ehT36r59AFRta

TfaISrsb BEeesla9 datgsffsas fAf SfsoRfah sop
of Rrnfq3g e. B8ue sHsaqs eS JAe shailI Err
EhgIfshi dit erd axsnedot hsn rgdYe r
wa 5of6aAada tqSd ephisihe d1iI1N Lasiison. )
lie 4fiH keSqhig n Il tqeAaSsxto r1I&Urlrd
wh!EeHhAI he f2dH fAa cbH4 fb4sEgte Eeodgsp,
id dfsR BET Iai93 a II a4IwS962 PIP G6 earpl
his-bed. had Respondent for
several weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
80 ainrelLInGnonht.

"HieFasis ajsfary0 OF an 18-year-olHboy
swhDtlhas alreqay has. three wives"
! ,sIutteed2'1s eIid theE thoughtful mani
"Nodgi IF Teaaler whether he should be
'tssfInea 0opIhmdyG or courageous."-I
1GitiGagO ReeteH-c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
~ RnlfhfA1 cnmnnri.nn,

lAiissShhts2d4 saPRBsesciga is company fol
Z affffaHhI! ispfy hotq-c
d9ffh- 3h9i yea, almost as much COM
iRahgH a9 a9IboafintG glass Is for a grill
Yonkt4aS tateSrnsn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

TEst "a g. rs 81 s9i5644e1 ME8aefatl
BrosEistuH qrlsg was burr 3g43f &,
five Teams ef oh qgsssrf TAsalqsSjS S5af
600 ;9iIrsHrEsnoa, nSle siEQf sElAae u ape and
sodaofsetogv60 oft RreGl NnihnhylH ear bys
was fafse9 des tr@@edR dtIdska dsl59a AZ
stiff Ieittq was 81 lowing srbaRtAeiuprth.
anhb ito this fact ,wato.aaspaib SAVING 81
the eptire to5yn fr SIn d gJtfacti nj. A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
Hoods SaFsa pariIIai
HnoxI,S, DIX, are the only PMS to take 2
AASNN. ? s J i - Win Heodss saEsapagHa

miss Macs TobieF hfta Lancaster,
lsti week for MinnespSTaa2,g gsghelie she's
rs been engaged toteach schools ii iTel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
:. fsfrear ~ Quite Likely.

III RroYnr What would you do II somE
one hould leave you s100,0 900?
Jones-I suppose I'd begin to realize
now little q hundred thousand really Is
". r. Truth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

MIR. A! Wayne, is showing some
very fine samples Of potatoes grown
by him this, year Of, the variety called
White Elephant. He has one that
weighs. 81 bounds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pefeeh taEest.o Nthe. Clubs In Their
,.Itaeei FOR che HAlsebaiI Cham
95af4 pf0nship UIpHEa To-Day.

h. The FOLLOWING table shows the NUM-
.bef, Of ganiss won and lost and the per-
centages of yhe Clubs in the National
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
ltenasnrfnr Him.

.aeGYlsiSf1 The Last time | was here
found 4 81 H. II tt1he coup.
Xaiter1 YOU, won't find none in dis
sonpi, + ffshed EN- opt wild my finger
tbef22aRtt bring de soup outer de litcbI
if fFli ! IA 1i4iYY Pin aiii23 TiIAfS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
Under nfmcuirtes.

Boys, II you don't stop that racket in
! there lH9 thrash You, til&. yeut CAP
18th hd >Db6,t>youI e9 T@ dbsha Ito
write?"
What are you writing, papa?''
: But papa didn't answer. He was evolv-
ing an article on "Irritability, Our M
ti4pndllFeoibls. J for one 9ffhAnfaFF4d731nes.
Chicago Tribune. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

1T 4hak es 30 dilfeie pes twA Sw heths 3
Or yoaahaa,e tlce,b tr5>eH BY ihd6ct6rsa
Or 81 heroremedies07s l41ynWcstilhSptas
fer KankS Mountain Tea wi Ill malSea
you well j. r. henneftsfgs79 81 aot 4a4p = /
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

-Nr. andMFs. Ellis and Nj. and
Tuestag With Mrs! s. II! Greene liuU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
In Trade

Biask u In&owh -i4 always borrowing
troubiepD 99iIk-c
WhitaA Tirit. lisa I Tile worst OF it.
Blat1a qEFhathh4n?
White He Insists on everybody shar
ing thHtlnan with him.v Up to-Date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

8rhe grand fall and winter N illip-l
ery-erening OF Miss b. j. Sehloesser-
viii be held Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday. Oct. II, ~, IS = :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

=. a'fa6p q922A tlif1-t8at glasses tend to
wealt3RIa bg9dfMtrt9c asked Col. Still.
,weH,ss ffiadHlsI--e
= Ana eQlsefiltsf,sfSe consideration, the
eolotapp "a a8fIO-s
I'D daB t69s! fsuig intiahly on how
mSh331s9L edia1'-Nashington star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry Garner leave
for o lahoma today TO VISIT Their.
daughter, Mrs: Henry Preston at New
XIX. s1hey viii be gone several
WeekS ~ '50fte - ~ t5t4 ti9tts.t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
.,II,og, 3 5sl4l. srG7A+4ee a7L4tFssg

Dr. Daniels Gem 9n nEf, 81 mp ;SSa ~
pinaria for coughs, colds ,rerqu Randomi
! easleS iA y, r. 4eHaettlsIqsis8 feenM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

994fYhe iHerhftifo tficehgl .thao hpnarsss
| visit from Mr. A ! oE.s Brown 70 ~
asteWlle lastSatBHag soq xo -, s, . 49,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

BeekysSIunfnfG aiiis IL ia sss g5}ssT iniiYea 5
ihte relief pefihtafenJd-e cures. agiMesns
ltfa1and ! fieAfta,s 2 gNs9a4eS shhJlR cures
while you sleep. 40 jeentso j,ts 4IsIa
Retinetr: Z. q s. + ,eE z1sM7T s4TmA1a sHt