davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WEST END ASSOCIATIONS WORK.
PRESIDENT CYRUS CLARK REVIEWS 1T AT
THE ANNUAL DINNER AND CON
DENNIS CONSOLIDATION.

The West End Association held It's annual dinner
at Sherry's last evening. The association, which
has proved most successful In advancing Its OBJ
tects which the development or the interests
of the West Side Of the city and the protection or
those who own property there. a few days ago re-
elected Cyrus Clark, "the Father Of the West
Side" as tie president. and he presided at last
nights dinner. Among those present were rear
Admiral Henry Erben. Commissioner Mccartney OF
the Street Cleaning Department, Augustus w.
Peters Alderman Howard p Dixie. General Thomas
l.. James John r. Van Wormer. Emerson Nc
Milln, Assembiyman Robert Mazet J. Edgar
Leaycraft. Thomas r. Ball. Francis S. Marsden. G..
b. Shepperd and Robert Brdgman. General
Shafter and Rear-Admiral Schley sent letters Of
regret.
President Clark, in starting the afterdinner talk
ing said one frank things about New-York
City. He said in part:
political and business blunder that re-
corded in our history We had more cause USE to me re-
revolted against the mother country. As cheerful
be put up about 90 per cent next year in order that
more bonds may be issued II behooves us TO be
AUTHORIZATIONS Among them ought to be the $50.
600 for the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
| congratulate the association upon the position
It has always taken upon this important matter.
and that that In order to do equal justice to
to be placed somewhere upon the waterfront. Bat
on account Of the late Cuban war there is no
Porto Rico settled the question beyond peradven-
turc. The sailors will have an opportunity 10 view
the monument intended for them equally with the
soldiers I am informed that In all probability II
will be placed upon Mount Tom. about Eightythird
or Eighty-fourth sts Riverside Park. A more
appropriate place Is not TO be found In the known
world.
quet was signed by the officers Of the Navy II
asked that the proposed monument be placed upon
the water Among those names were those OF
Dewey Schey Sgsbee. Sampson Wainwright
1obson and jenkins Little thought at that
time that In a very few short months by their I'M
paralleled achievements. their names would 70
down to history for all time. ! ask whether their
memories ought not to be COMMUNICATED by fit
| ting monument?
| Commissioner Mccartney OF the Street Cleaning
| Department. Rear Admiral Erben and Augustus W.
| Peters also spoke,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE ISLAND OF PALAW4N.
SUGGESTED AS a NAVAL STATION IN THE
PHILIPPINES

SUGGESTED AS a NAVAL STATION N THE
PHILIPPINES
Washington correspondence Of The Chicago Record
Palawan. the long island which lies at the Late
OF the East Indies, and which our naval experts
have selected for the Asiatic naval station ~ ths
United States. Is the object of much interest JUST
now because some OF the Europeans contend tntt
the Spaniards have no title to IT. Althoush some
three hundred miles long. il is very narrow. AZ
some places IL is only five miles between me t"o
coasts. IL Is covered with magnificent fores, "
great value. Like most of the Philippines. II mas
a central mountain chain. extending In the dree
ton OF its greatest length. The only civilized sSt.
Element is a penal colony AT Puerto Princessa tne
capital, with a military garrison. There is me me
harbor. and the town is surrounded by feru ua
country. Three tribes OF natives inhaDt fats
wan. The Moros. who are Mahomeia ans r sne
Pattacks who roam In the north, and the rag
banaus who occupy the central portion near tne
civilized elements. are said TO be an inteiisent
and superior class of Malays. They practice agr
culture so far necessary and have houses ulaoss
of bamboo po.es and palm leaves. But most Oh
their time Is spent I'm the forest hunting. nsnns
and searching for wild honey. Each tribe has
local government. presided over by petty maSis,
trate and the Office is hereditary. The affairs Oh
each community are directed by a council OF e,o
ers who administer justice according 10 their owl
ideas. The Spmiards have never attempted ~
cvilize them although few missions have been
established the priests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MISERY AT GLEN COVE.

THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE SUFFER FROM THE
DESTRUCTION OF THE STARCH WORKS
Tho fro at the works Of the National Starch
Manufacturing Company at Glen Cove threw three
hundred people out Of employment and caused much
misery in the village The company is now re-
building it's factory. and two hundred Of the old
hands have been put to work. at reduced wages.
however But those who are out of work are suf-
ferinr for lack of fuel and food The Overseer or
Tho Poor IS thinking OF exceeding his allowance.
and John Duryea has offered issue orders 10 the
needy on the Protective Union Store, which he
started for the benefit OF the factory people. The
whole village feels the lack OF the 800 which was
formerly paid out each week wages The Rev.
John J.. Bedford. Of oyster Bay recently gave a
lecture for the benefit OF the destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ORDINATION AT GARDEN CITY.

BISHOP IITTIEJoHN TO CONFER HOLY ORDERS
AT THE CATHEDRAL OF THE INCARNATION.
Garden City. Dec. II (SpeciaD.-ln the Cathedral
NJ the Incarnation tomorrow morning III. l.. Gil
hort OF St AIMS Church Brooklyn. will be made
a deacon and the following deacons will be or
dained as priests: The Rev. II. a. Dexter Of Cen
trail IslIp Long Island the Rev. Marshall Harris
Of the church Of the Incarnation Brooklyn. and
ina Rev F. w Burge OF Richhed Springs The
Right Rev A. y Littejohn. Bishop of the Diocese
Of Long Island will ofiicate. assisted by Dean Cox
of The Garden city Cathedral. and the Rev Spen-
Ger s Roche of 81. Marks Church. Brooklyn. will
deliver the address to the candidates. The music
will he conducted by Professor William Woodcock,
the Cathedral organst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
CRUSHED BY A STEAM-ROLLEh
HORRIBLE MANNER OF AN ITALIANS
DEATH IN FLATBUSH.
THE MANS BODY FLATTENED oCl ~ i
THICKNESS OF A DooRMAT-ENGlNEh"
OF THE MACHINE ARRESTED.

|
OF THE MACHINE ARRESTED
Panic Selemo thirty-fve years old, OF NO 700
Bergen-st an Italian. in the employ VI 'O''''
Melia a contractor. of Troy-ave. ana rio''eN
p,oce RrookIvn was instantly killed last even
ing about 6:3O o'clock at Westinghouse anu
Washington Place. Flatbush. by being run over
by an immense steam-roller, when ha''eheu "''
body out to the thickness Of An ordinary uoo' :
mat The accident is said TO be the nrst OF 'S
kind reported TO the police OF Brooklyn. and the
awful manner OF Seemo's death was the then'e
for excited discussion among the police last
night.
Melias men were doing contract work for the
citv IN Twenty-second-ave and last evening at
6 O'Clock William r. Goode. of No. 4Zo bergen
St. the engineer in charge of the roller. started
from Twenty-secOnd-ave. for the yard or MS
employer at Troy-ave and Prospect fiace
Seemo walked ahead of the roller win
lantern. swinging 1t and warning drivers oi ,iie
presence of the steam-roller THIS was haiulS
necessary, as the huge machine rumpieu over
the pavement, making great noise. so tha'
the wheelmen and horsemen for blocks ahead
were warned Of its approach. Selemo kept just
ahead OF the machine. and was at times forced
to accelerate his speed in order to keep pace.
The accident occurred at Washington ave
-
the streets at this point GoOde says he slowed
up and kept sharp lookout. Suddenly ne
caught sight Of Seemo's lantern by the size
Of his steam roller. and then he felt jolt under
the roller He stopped the roller. got OH ana
looked around for Selemo. He had been just
ahead Of the machine the minute BEFORE put
now he was nowhere to be seen. Goode looked
I'D and down and all around, not thinking al
first Of Selemo's fate. Then he looked at the
pavement at his feet. and noticed that. hattened
out on the brick. cloth covered mass. III
was then he grasped the full meaning OF the
accident and he ran up the avenue to tell some
one what had happened Word was sent to the
Grand ave. police station. and Policemen far-
rell and Raleigh went to the scene of the accl-
dent. They took the crushed body Of Selemo
to the police station. Goode was placed under
arrest on a charge Of homicide.
Goode said that he not to blame FOR the
accident. He thinks that Selemo must have
stumbled and fallen directly in front Of the ma
chine. as he said he heard no cutlery 1t was
all done quickly that he hardly realized what
had happened
Seemo lived with his wife and children at
No 1873 Bergen-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
COLD WATER MADE HIN REPENT.

Louis Gewinz. OF No. III Divison-st. Manhattan
attempted to commit suicide last night and be-
cause he repented his decision he spent the night
in the Richards-st. police station. Gewinz Jumped
from the ferry boat Whitehall on It's way from the
Battery to Hamilton ave. Brooklyn, last night
about o'clock. The ferryboat stopped and
Efe-preserver at the end OF rope thrown out
the direction OF the man. He clutched IT, and
was drawn aboard. The employees on the boat who
say that he deliberately jumped from the railing
gave him over TO a policeman when the boat
reached its slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
INVETERATE FONDNESS FOR LEAD PIPE.

william Stevens twenty-five years old who is an
inveterate lead pipe thief. again arraigned
Yesterday In the Gates-ave. court. Adolph Suss-
man who owns the houses Nos. II and 10 Pres
colt Place testified that on December = he found
that twenty-four lead traps valued at $40 had
heen taken from these houses. Stevens was sus-
pected because OF his record. Yesterday he pleaded
guilty breaking into the cellar Of one OF the
houses but denied stealing the lead. He was held
in $1,000 FOR examination Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
yTTTJE ALBIN4 OTTO'S DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs Gustav Otto said yesterday that
they would take action looking TO the prosecu-
ton OF those who caused the death OF their little
daughter Albina who was josted by rough boys
az Nyrtle-ave. and Harman-st on Friday night
NJ arrests were made yesterday. The child was
iooLne AT Christmas toys with other children and
VAS pushed and jostled severely. She was nine
years old, and had been an Invalid for three or
four wears Death resulted from hemorrhage of the
brain Mr.. Otto does not think that the death of
the child caused by blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
TWO YOUNG MEN MADE PRIESTS.

Philip j. Brady and Richard A. Schoenck were
Yesterday ordained to the priesthood by Bishop
Nc Donnell In the Bishops chapel Both priests
were born in Brooklyn They received their theo-
logical training at St. Mary's Seminary in Balti-
moro They will celebrate their first high masses
az christmas morning-Father Brady at ST. Mala-
chi's and Father Schoenck at the Church of the
Hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

A BURsTED PIPE HAS ONE VICTIM. AND MAY
CLAIM TWO.

CLAIM TWO.
bursted gasppe Is something that is rarely
heard Of, but according 10 the statement OF au-
thorities Of St Mary's Hospital 1t was what
caused the death OF Mrs. Louisa Wechter. fifty
years old. and nearly killed Alfred Wechter.
Wechter is sixty years old and a diamond-cu
ter by occupation He and his wife lived in COM
Portable circumstances at No 259 Stanhope-st. They
retired at 1880 Friday evening Late yesterday af-
ternoon their broken into and was
found TO he full of illuminating gas. Both were
in the bed. Mrs Wechter dead and her husband
Wechter at ST. Mary's Hospital and restored him
TO partial consciousness. though he did not suf-
1Cienty recover 10 tell how the accident happened
II he knew. His condition IS critical
An examination OF the room in which the two
slept showed that gaspipe which ran across the
ceiling had burst or rather split. and that the gas
escaped. No gasjet had been turned on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
RAIN OR SNOW FOR TO-DAY.

The gloom with which yesterday opened deepened
into so heavy fog soon after noon that traffic NJ,
me TWO rivers and the harbor was considerably
impeded Soon after o'clock rain began 10 fan
and continued until late in the evening when the
si.rs came out ~ VIZ
The Local Weather Bureau prophes,ed Increasing
cloudness for to-day. with rain or possibly snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
SllVER.PLATEO WARE

in profusion, Tea Sets, Pitchers, Cake
Dishes, Cups. Nut Bowls, Fern Dishes,
Napkin Rings, Card Trays, Match
Boxes, Pocket Knives, Table Knives,
Forks, Spoons and Ladies, Carving Sets
and many sterling novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
Our Stores are convenient to all Ferries and Lar Lines
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
EDWD. RIDLEY 6 Suns,
1922 90 ;, 81 GRAND s s.w ze.. CITY:

homo. I thought Of the squirrels | had kilea
in years gone by. and a twinge Of honest N
morse shot through me. had trial right thels
and convicted myself of wilful murder hao
killed perhaps relatives of those very squirre's
which had sat there for fifteen minutes almost
within hand-reach. fearless, trusting and chilu
ago: I have never shot red squirrel from
that daY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
BROOKLYN BOY GETS 4 PRIZE.

Morris Bradford Butler. of DR.. W NJ Butler
OF No 5o7 clinton-ave.. has just received the
sophomore essay prize in the Latin department OF
Amherst College THIS Is the second prize young
Butler has won al Amherst the WIlliston prize
having been awarded TO hun In his freedman year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
TO SUCCEED ROBERT n. ROY.

Herbert Brush. OF Senator George w Brush
IL TO be appointed Assistant United States District
Attorney. TO succeed Robert II Roy. He will TAX,
office on January |. The salary Is $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
The injured are

ALLEN Mrs. Catherine. mother Of David r ana ihonas
A. Injured internally: thought n be dying -.
ALLEN. Chester. five years old. son OF 1hoHas a. Ut
bruised
ALLEN william. Of Thomas A. Cut and bruised
The party returning from Christmas snop-
ping at Asbury Park in covered wagon driven
by William Allen and was struck by the tram
which left Trenton for Long Branch at 'lo
o. m. The occupants OF the wagon and their
Christmas purchases were hurled In all direc-
tons and the wagon entirely demolished
Thomas A. Allen keeps the general store at
Allenwood. and the town was named after his
ancestors Coroner Herbert will hold an inquest
on Wednesday. Mr. Gulick, engineer Of the
train says he blew the whistle as he approached
the crossing az warning that the train was
coming and that he did not see the wagon
until the engine was upon 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes sell
recording barometer The dotted line shows tenpera-
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once. Dec. rs. fn-The weather Yesterday
cloudy with rain in the afternoon and evening The
temperature 80 degrees aver
lf0sr) being -. higher than that OF Friday IA
lower than that Of the corresponding Of last
The weather to-day will be cloudy possibly rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Mrs. Bertha Dietrich. OF No. 43 Bartett-st who
about two weeks badly cut with a razor
in the hands OF Hart. boarder, who had been
making love 10 her and spurned. died last night
her home. In the Eastern District as a result OF
her injuries. Mrs Bartlett worth a few thou
sand dollars. and Hart wanted to marry her for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
SENATOR SEWELL HAS A SEVERE COT N

Philadelphia. Dec. l7-Unted States Senator Will
lam j. Sewell is suffering from severe cold at
his home In Camden. His family physician saws
that. while there Is no immediate danger the Sen.
ator must remain indoors for few days and thus
avoid threatened attack Of pneumonia ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Dec. IA storm developing in the
West Gulf. and has caused rain the Gulf Middle and
South Atlantic States. A slight movement Of the high
pressure the land has caused a temporary
clearing the Miqcle South States.
expected that this high pressure will he disspaed and
will te followed by increasing clOudness Sunday after
with 81 rain in the South Atlantic States
and Monday morning in the Middle Atlantic States The
storm last night in Manitoba has moved ontario. The
pressure continues high from the Mississippi Valley
The Pachc Coast. except slight depression
Texas Temperatures have remained stationary
Atlantic 20 the Pacific. Rain may be expected in the
Middle an Wes Gull States cleudness fol
lowed by rain in the Onto Valley. the
North Atlantic States generally weather will prevail
elsewhere The temperature conditions will nearly
stationary the whole country Light rains have
fallen the North Pacisc Coast
DETAILED FOR cast FOR TO-DAY.
For New-Enrsrd and Eastern Neye-York. increasing
cloudness and possibly rain: fresh southwesiery winds
increasing
For Dstrtc. o: Columbia. Eastern Pennsyls ania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. generally fair
followed BY increasing coudness Sunday afternoon light
southweferly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
IN ftc early morning followed by fair weather
brisk Southwestern winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
FIVE DEAD, THREE INJURED.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS RUN DOWN BY
TRAIN on THEIR WAY HOME.

Allenwood ~ j.. Dec. l'.-lhe aoo'"e"' "
the Alenwood crossing OF the re""s. ana
Railroad Yesterday afternoon Will probably re-
suit in six deaths Four people were Killed IN
s,art,v David F. Allen died last night. one is
diving. another is seriously injured, and OF the
marty ~ eight in the wagon struck by the train
Chester Allen. five years old. son Of Thomas A.
Auen was the least injured although hurled a
d,s,ance NJ one hundred feet. The dead are:
AIIGFR Mrs Allie. 49,,
ALLEN bessie laughter Of David r Allen
ALLEN. David F. Att.
ALLEN Mrs. Elyira, wife OF Inornas - N''7'
CRANMOK. Jennie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
BLANKETS.

Comiortables, Lace Curtains, Portieres,
Table Covers. Table Linen, Bed Quilts,
Pillows. Head Rests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
Jewelry and Leather Goods

Every new and novel design to be had
is here. and whole section is filled with
grand assortment OF Diamonds,
Watches, Clocks, Bronzes, Rings,
Thimbles, Brooches, Links, Cuff But
tons, Stick Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Ear
Screws, Baby Chains, Charms, Combs,
Cuff Pins, Long Chains, Studs, Fans,
Pocketbooks. Photo Albums, Purses,
Girdles, Cigar Holders, Glove Boxes,
Pipes, Wallets, Music Rolls, Chatelalne
Bags, Bags, Belts. Collar and Cuff
Boxes, Work Boxes. Autograph Albums
and many other judiclously selected gifts
we'll calculated to make any one happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
RIDL EYS'
800. 311, 311A to 321 GRAND Street. New YorkCity.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
We Have Wished You
A Merry Christmas
for Fifty This business rmy set on
the of the straight path
all Merchants Buildings huge exhibition OF everything
worth hay in Holiday Gifts. would be impossible
selection

OUR HANDKERCHIEF AISLE
will delight you with its completeness
and money saving qualities.
Mems and Womens Handkerchieis,
in plain hemsttched, initial and embrod.
cred: also large and small Silk Mufiers,
in white, cream and fancy colors.
Real Lace Handkerchiefs displayed in
special case.
Ladies fancy Fronts, Stocks and
Neckwear OF the very latest up-to-date
designs, many exclusive designs not
seen elsewhere
Stoves, Baby Carriages, Trunks,
Smokers Tables, Dress Suit Cases, BIZ
cycles.
Many beautiful Renaissance and o""7.
work Scarfs, Shams, Squares, Centres
and Doylies, very reasonable in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MEMS CANES.

A fine selected lot, with silver trim
mings and fancy tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
CANDY FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
UMBRELLAS.

Mems and Ladies, also Chlldren's,
some with natural, others with Pearl, Sill
yer trimmings and Dresden; all that $
latest and best, and, best OF all, much
for small OUTLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
DETAILED FOR cast FOR TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08

par Greenwood, be assessed ~ 500 to.
Mn. II, i, Richardson, and Y - od ~
end lot Z, block 2, Howard part Green
wood. Sec. 10. {. 80, v ], W le raised
from $500 to 500, aud part lots and >
nov assessed 10 e. T. Baskitt remain Ht
1880 IA nov assessed
q. 3. ofswf /, sec 3S. ~ r. ~ ~
nov assessed 10 j. r. Rutherford le
" essed to J. NJ Sykes. Value the
same.
So otnwt, sec 2s I ~ "
changed from J. r. Rutherford " d.
NJ Sykes Value the saule
SCI, 0sBek $3.50 49, 70 e n
ehaugel from a, X Gardner " J u
Prince.
LoEf /. black !, johnson survey be
changed FROM D. D. Butcher TO J b
Prince.
lot 10. block Z, Henry addltian te
changed from w q. Berry tg' L An.
derson and lot "a, hld D. Heny'add %
changed iaou H. Henael 70 n hiia
san, alsa v 0f zee 3i tsl ~ q pc
changed from LOngir0 Y NabOrs 70 ~
Anderson
me lands assessed 70 IT. ~ Forsdlrk
81 chuhged 10 Mrs. Kate Holmes value
No remain che SANE. tOwit. " " % "
H. Of r " I. of sec ~ q ~. RE- w g3A
tt|appearing ~ the satisfaction OF tlif
Board chat 3 part lots go TO a. i~ucluatve.
blk IA fec ~. & la q, Vardaman ai
&c 6idOn IS church property it Is there
fore ordered Chat same be and Is hereby
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-08

Hot days followed by cool nights viii
breed malaria in the body thatis bilious
or costive Prickly Ash Bitters Is very
valuble az this time for keeping the
stomach. liver and bowels wen regula
ted. Sold By City Drug Store, Itta BE
ma, Miss.
Prof. w. H. Cumrine, editor and
publisher Of The Southern Musician, a
bright and newsY publication devoted
to the interest of all musicians, stopped
over in our city last Friday night He
has removed his publication from Hazoo
City to Birmingham, Ala, and in his
new location we wish him every
success
If you eat without appetite you need
Priekly Ash Bitters, It promptly re.
moves impurities that clog and hinder
the action Of the digestive organs, ere
ates good appetite and digestion,
strength Of body and activity Of brain,
For sale by City Drug Store, Itta Bena,
Miss
The worko on the new Methodist church
goes right along in spite Of the fever and
quarantine. We understand sufficient
money has beon raised TO carry the
rough work, wall. roof, etc, to compile
tion By the time this is done the bal
ance will be raised to complete the
structure, which will be one Of the larg
est and best constructed churches in
the state.
Take q dose Of Prickly Ash Bitters at
night when you 70 to bed and yon will
feel bright and vigorous next morning.
It will insure you a copious and healthy
passage of the bowels, improved appo.
tite and digestion, and increases energy
Of body and brain It beats stimulating
drinks because its reviving Influence i
natural, hence permanent Sold by
City Drug Store, Itta Bena, Miss,
Mr.. II. E. Calm, the efficient mana.
ger Of the Newberger Cotton Company,
arrived in the city TO resume his duties
last Wednesday, having spent the sum.
mer months very pleasantly touring
through the east and north-and Gre
NADIA,