davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-04

A vote for Yesrick is a vote for a
thoroughly competent man for clerk
Of the court, and Is honOring and as
sitting an old soldier who served his
country four years and seven months
In the civil war.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-04

a vote for Dawson is q vote for a
good business man on the board Of
county commissioners
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-04

Many republicans have character
lied the ticket nominated By their
party in the county convention as the
knight ticket" Why, certainly, it Is
the Knight ticket. Hasn't Mr.. Knight
always been a consistent and uncOm-
promising republican? Hasn't he al
ways Iabored hard for the success Of
his party, even to his own personal de-
triment; and hasn't be the same right
as any other republican to work in the
caucuses and convention of sthe grand
old party to secure the success of the
men Of his choice as any other repub-
lican?
Mr.. knight used his influence to Sc
cure the nomination Of the republican
ticket as now constituted. He helped
DR.. Shelley to secure delegates both in
this city and elsewhere. He IS a lawyer
and a politician, and if he is smoother
aud more foxy" than the common herd
nobody among the faithful" should
register a kick. Has he not been the
brains Of the party in this county for
years? He was Captain Tait's man
Friday" He often wrote the editor
ials and 'rOasts' in the Dark Horse?
Has he not put up more Jobs" and
sprung more traps on the unwary Of
the "pop" persuasion than anybody.
Basure, he hasn't always caught his
hare-sOmetimes it was : skunk, and
the gaIIand Knight "smelIed'' of his
adventure afterwards. He couldn't
help that Was he not Pestina's man
and also E J. Turner's before him?
He was Ellis scout and now is Mr..
Reeder's fright bower" He is the only
man who Is consulted to-day, aud gets
confidential advices from republican
headquarters.
TIE REPUBLIC symPathizes always
with the under dog" so in this case,
and for men who have been politically
'.OOOst ted" by the super-human efforts
Of Mr. Knight to now abandon his
agreeable society and give him the
dirty shake" Is the "unkindest cut Of
ALL SET tn, Brute!"
We protest, on the ground Of cruelty
to animals
would not number in my list Of friends,
The man tho graced with polished manners
and fine sense,
Who needlessIy would set his loot upon worm
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-04

Coleman for county superintendent
Of schools He knows his business.
Vote for him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-04

HOyt Andrews for county attorney
Vote for him
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-04

Kent for probate judge. Vote for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
CAST UP BY THE SEA,
Two Sailors Tell Of the Wreck OF 'he
Sarah r.. Palmer Sunday.

CHARLESTON, S. O., october A.
James Rowe and Joseph Myers, two ne
gro sailors who belonged to the schooner
sarah f. Palmer. were brought mere To-
day from Edisto Island. whre they had
been washed upon the beach clinging TO
a plank. They tell a terrible story or
the wreck of their vessel in she storm OF
Sunday last, seven miles off the Charles
ton lightship.
The Sarah +. Palmer. Captain Whit
tier. was a four-masted schooner OF Bath,
Me. She was bound from Charlotte Har-
Dor, Fla, TO Cartaret. \. j.. and was
caught off this coast In the West indian
cyclone of Sunday. She sprang leak
early that morning when OF the Charles
ton iightship and went down in spite OF
all her captain and crew could do 10 save
her. Captain Whittier and all the crew
save Rowe and Myers we're lost.
Those lost were Captain Whittier, First
Mate Briggs. Second Mate Mcdonald, a
Norwegian. Steward Pat Healy and Sea
men Wallace Stanford ana Thomas Lev
crett
Rowe and Meyers wer washed up on the
beach after clinging 20 n plank for hf-
teen hours. They were thoroughly eN-
bausted and had suffered greatly from
exposure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

At a meeting OF the Board of Directors
of the Richmond Standard Spike and Iron
Company. called by the president 90 take
appropriate action In memory of the late
r. A. Saunders, who WAS "a director Of the
company from It's organization and IFS
vice-prcsident for several years piior 20
his death. the following resolutions We're
adopted.
Whereas. God. In His infinite wisdom
has seen nit 10 remove from this life our
esteemed friend ana associate and where
as this board desires 10 place on record
their appreciation OF the valuable SER
vices rendered this company by the de-
ceased. and their admiration OF his busi-
ness ability and the able and generous
manner in which he discharged MS duties
as citizen and friend. be IL
Resolved. That while We bow In humble
submission 10 the decree OK Providence,
we deeply depiore the loss 10 as of an
able advisor and 10 the company Of a lio-
eral and constant friend
That we extend our sincere sympathy
TO the family OF the deceased IN their be-
That these resolutions be entered In
the minutes OF this meeting and copy
OF them sent 10 the bereaved family and
TO the newspapers OF the city for publ
That the Board attend the funeral in
a body
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
VIRGINIA STATE
FAIR RACING.
The Track Fast and Excellent Sport
was Had.
MANY GOOD HORSES ENTERED.
Heats by Nominee and Burson.
The Exhibit for the Tide
water Section.

NORFOLK. VA, October Especial
The virginia State bair opened mere To-
day. The attendance was good and VIII
nrobablv increase, as the ehibit eXcels
any heretofore made. Hundreds VINO
visited the grounds to-day expressed
themselves as being surprised at the
magnitude OF the enterprise when MT
John Mariner has carried 10 sucn sue
cess
4 really wonderful showing is made Of
the resources OF the prosperous Ilde-
water section. The number or horses en-
tered is large and many veryssoou ones
are here.
The track was fast to-day and excellent
sport was had.
THE WINNERS.
Nominee won the first race. taking
three straight heats. Wilton Boy second.
In the second Burson finished first IN
three straight heats, Irene second. Par
ticularly good sport is expected to-mor-
row.
First races class. pacing-purse,
500
NJ NJ Browns b. g. Nominee, by
Rescue Cstcele) o.. o.. ...............1 l j
Cottage Stables b. e. Wilton Boy
atkinson o.. o.. .........--.....-...-. e
Wawaset Stables, b. 3. Johnnie 'b.
CIysOn) O.. -st........s'+.-' "
Dr. Shely's ]. m. Partially tShel-
ly) o.. o.. .. .................'s' 1901 " I
Ira G. Nelson's b. E. John Adding
ton (StatOn) o.. o.. .........-....-.....' u
W. II. Boggs' b. m. Nellie Walter
fBoggsl . O.. ....................d n.
A G.. Martins ch. x. Durango
(Reevee) o.. o.. o.. ----.--.--.....'...'u'
Time-2:l7 IA. 2:2o. 2:2o.
SECOND RACE.
Second race-2:22 class. uotting-purse,
500
S q. James br 8. Burser, by
Stranger (James) o.. o.. ............1 !
Cottage Stables b. m. Irene at
kinsonl o.. .. -..-..-.......-'.....-.-@ = o.
O. A. Trowbridgcs b. m. Nesty-
wood CNTcGiDnisl . o.. ..............3 2 8
Maple croft Farris b. m. Esteiie
(StatOn) o.. .. ................-.-.-...f q
Time-2.21. 200. 2:2o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Marriage of James II. Millncr To Miss
louie G. Victor i'm Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG. VA. oct. 4-Special-
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church was
the scene Of beautiful wedding az :
O clock this afternoon, the contracting
parties being Mr.. James r. Millner ana
Miss Louie Greenfield Victor, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Victor.
The ceremony was performed by KcN.
j. G. Ried, pastor Of Memorial church
assisted by Rev Dr. f. G. Mcconnell,
of the First Baptist church. The altar
had been removed and the chancel was
charmingly draped IN white and adorned
with flowers, palms, ferns ana potted
plants, an exceedingly large ana hdhu-
some palm being used as a centrcpiece-
The bridal party approached the chan
eel in the following order; The usheIs,
Messrs A. x. Darlington, john victor Is.
T. ThOrnhin. Walker PettyJohn, Henry
Victor Edwin lVcy, Englebert Victor, ana
William G.. Cioode, advanced up the two
aisles. single nle. in the order named.
The bride with her maid Of honor ana
cousin. Miss Belle Chipley, OF stephens
city came Immediately after the ushcfs
ip the right aisle while just opposite them
the groom, accompanied by as best man,
Or. j. rage Massle, OF Richmond, ape
preached hv the left aisle. the bride ana
groom meeting at the centre OF the
chancel.
strains of Mendelssohn by Miss Eile
SeaV. who during the ceremony rendered
softly and sweetly 90 Promise Me. AS
the bridal party left the church MISS
seay PLAYED march from Lohensrlm.
The bride was attired i'm q handsome
green novelty cloth gown. with nat WINE
the maid of honor wore brown olo'n' Win
hat. , a..
The church was crowded with the
friends of the popular couple. From ihe
church the bridal party drove 90 Union
depot. where Mr.. and Mrs. Miner l oo.
the $50 train over the Southern railway
for New York. Niagara. Toronto ana a
trim down the Hudson. They VIII return
- Irnchhnra I'm ahOut two Mooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
4 VIGOROUS RUBBING.

with Dixie Nerve ana Bone Llndment
viii cure Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Pains
In the PACK. sides and limbs. spraius
Bruises strains and contracting mus
cles and leaders.
Dixie Nerve and Bone Linament cures
after other remedies have failed. IL IS
clean. pleasant 10 use and as linament
is unsurpassed After severe test or
sivteen Years use Dixie Nerve and Bone
rinameut has proven 70 be Just what
is ,,eeded in tire household. II cures the
bite OF poisonous insects. few drops
applied nightly TO corn or bunion VIII
remove them without pain. See that
YOU get Dixie Nerve and Bone Linament
nrice 25 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
FOR HIS MOTHERS HONOR.
\ Youth Fatally Stabs His Mother
AssaiIant i'm Mobile, Ala.

MOBILE. ALA, october f.-Francis T.
O'Connor. seventeen years old. mould
er's apprentice stabbed John Kitchen
TO the heart in defence OF his mother
honor at their home this morning
Kitchen. who died instantlv.was an oyster
opener and an all-round tough character
having served two years in the peniten-
tiaIy. OConnor surrendered 10 the po-
lice Immediately after the killing Pub
lie feeling is on his side and 1t is not eN-
peetea that the law will hold him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
COUNCILMAN BISHOP.
Fire in Amelia Destroys Dwellin
and Four other Houses.

F, PETERSBURG, VA. oct. Especial
Mr.. Robert w. Collier who resigned his
gest IN the city Council last night, has
been a member Of the Council since N'2
Mr.. Carter r. Bishop. cashier of the
National Bank, was elected Mr.. Collier S
successor.
The dwelling of c. NJ. Farley, near
Marmora. Amelia county, has been burn
ed. together with three or tour other
houses Loss, $1,000, no insurance.
Sales Of new tobacco begins to-mor-
row. Several wagon loads Of the new lcat
arrived to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
OTHER EVENTS.
The Hurricane Stakes at Morris Park.
I.eXinaton Races Postponed.

NEW YORK. October 4.-lL.was close
ana uncomfortable at Morris Park to-
dsv. but a large crowd watched the
races. There were six starters I'D the
Hurricane Stakes, with Cormorant a
slight favorite over Satin slipper. The
start was prompt and Satin slipper made
all the running. winning easily. Results.
First race-nve furlongs-liimtime % 10
1 first. Barney stone 90 20 and 4 10 y
second. Sanders 6 e j. third. Time,
1.0l Ia.
second race-six and a haf furlongs-
Manlius a TO j first .Turvcy Drop DO
TO ] and To j. seconu; Colonel Ienney
e to u third. Time l:2l IL.
Third race-Hurricane Stakes five tur-
longs-Satin Slipper Oh 20 ID first; Dimin-
utive a TO ! and to- - second; CorIno-
rant @ TO ID third. Time, / minute.
Fourth race-Bellemeade. seven fur
longs-Banstar q TO j. first; Lillian Bell
Is to and to - second; Bendoran oil
to - third. Time, 1:25.
Fifth race-one mile-White Frost O2 20
ID first. Warrcnton a 20 and Co %
second; George Keene q TO - third. Time,
III IA.
Sixth race-one mile-Charentus g 90 -
first: Nosey &c TO and TO 81 second;
Marsy O5 TO and TO ~ third. Time,
1.n.
Rain at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, ky. oct 4-Opening
day of trots postponed on account rain
Programme stands.
Result At l4atonia.
CINCINNATI OHIO,- Oct. 4.-Summa
ries.
First racc-seven furlongs-Niolet Par
sons g. TO - hrst Kathie May @ to
and even second, Aunt Maggie o. 10 %
third Time. 1888 ID.
Second race-hve furlongs-Sis Vic o. 10
ID first. Terrene (6 % and 10 D second,
Criukle Is 10 - third. Time, 1906.
Third Jace-mile and twenty yards
Maddalo (evem first. Donation q 90 1
and TO 90 second. What Next % 20 j.
third. Time. 1850 81.
Fourth race-the Kimball stakes for two
year Odds. six furlongs-Judge Tarvin q
20 ID first The kentuckiau G 20 and Z
TO D second. The Bannister q To- - third.
Time 1:1S
Fifth race-one mile-Great Bend @ 90
j first. Sauber eco TO ] and 10 TO ID Sec
ond Pacemaker q 20 - third. Time,
l:4j ga.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Helen II.
Gardner (evem first. Domsie a 10 ] and
3 TO p second. Barton q TO u third.
Time. .32 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
BREACH-OF- PROMISE CASE.
Judge Waddin Called Upon TO Decide
"A UNIQUE One.

Judge Waddul has been called upon 10
decide "a case involving some very line
points OF law. Frederick A. Van Mater.
of New York. who sOj0urned temporarily
i'm Goochilrd, was sued by Miss Emma
d. Thurston. of that county for $1,000 for
breach Of promise 10 marry IL turns
out that when the defendant made love
to the plaintiff he was already q marri 81
man.
The case was IN court befops Judge
Hughes was retired.
THE bill filed by the plaintiff was eN-
cepted 10 by the defendant on the ground
of infancy. This was met by demur-
rcr. which Judge Hughes sustained,
Judge Waddill upheld the plea OF the
dcffndanf and dismissed the suit IL
h probable an appeal will be taken.
The case Is a novel and unique one and
II. is understood that unless an appeal
shall be taken. Judge Naddill VIII write
ont his opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
THE W. c. 7. u.
Opening of the State Convention IN
This CITY Yesterday.


The Conference of the Womans Tenn
perance Union of the State opened at the
Second Baptist church yesterday at 10
o'clock with devotional exercises consist
ing OF the hymn ITO the Work. part OF
the Jiith Psalm read by the state sec
retary, and prayer by Miss Laura Smith,
Of Hamilton.
Mrs. j. Tyler Jobson, State Y secre-
;ary and Miss Blanche Atkisson. OF Pet
ersburg. was made recording secretary.
After the roll call al which a goodly
number of members answered to their
names. Miss Lizzie Walker. Of Drewrys
Blur, was appointed committee for the
sale Of almanacs.
Delegates made short talks about the
good accomplished which showed that
much work had been done in the differ
ent departments.
paper entitled "The Individual Re
sponsibility of the y Girls" written by
Miss Bertha Smith. OF LOudOun, was en-
fhusia sticaily received.
A Workers Conference followed this,
and many questions of interest were dis
cussed.
Mrs G. NJ Smithdeal sang solo in
tasteful style. A letter written 10 the
conference from Miss Lee Cooke. Of
Baffalo. was read. Miss Moslin, Of Nor
folk read an interesting letter from Miss
Clara Parish. OF Japan. and a motion
Vs. aGorftd fN0t the secretary OF the
Conference answer 4lf letter.
The noOntide prayer Wsts .onln"ted ~
MI Reginald Walker IA !inp.eif. 'e
style This was under the subject al dis
cussion. Prayer and Foreign Missions"
The Conference adjourned at 1888
O'Clock 10 meet again at p. IN.
The afternoon session opened at 3
O'Clock with prayer. followed by reading
OF the minutes OF the mornings meeting.
A motion was made end carried that Miss
fifro. write iettsr 70 Mis-! Lee q.
coofo. IN snfwe % hers read oefors the
was also moved and seconded that min
i-'at ~ the presidents conference be read
before the Convention. Miss Bette Pol
lara read . delightful paper on Tho Wo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Mr.. EPES STILL INDISP0SED.
He is Unable 10 Meet His Appoint
mcnts-Fourth District Politics.

Mr.. Sidney p Epes, the Democratic
nominee for Congress ia The Fourth dis
trict. is still very much indisposed. and
is unable TO fin appointments 10 make
speeches. His father is quite ill.,
Lieutenant Ii. Williams. OF Company G,
Third Koeimeut. whose home is iu Black
stone. was in the city last night He
SAYS his town and county are very enthu-
siasi, for Mr.. Epes, and viii give him
big majorites. There Will soon be big
barbecue at Blackstone. Congressman
Bailey. of Texas, will speak.
Mr. r. Y. Thorp, the congressman from
the Fourth district. and the nominee Of
one of the Republican factions WAS here
Yesterday He expressed himself as con-
ldent OF election. Mr.. Thorp is making
an active canvass and he is very well
satisfied with the outlook. He visited the
custom-house and shook hands with his
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
A GREAT SHOW.
The Thousands who Saw the Circus
Yesterday Well Pleased.

Not one OF the fifteen thousand people
that attended the TWO performances OF
the big FOrepaugh and Sells Brothers
circus yesterday came away with the
least dissatisfaction expressed upon MS
face.
Ina short. the show was exactly what IT
was represented TO be. ana as such was
far the best circus that has ever visited
Richmond. The various acts were pro-
duced with the snap and refreshing ginger
that was characteristic OF the old Fore
paugh show in its prime. and eNcehed
Barnum on his last engagement here.
Several Of the features desire special
mention notably that of the performing
seal, which. under the direction OF Prof.
VIM. Woodward, accomplished number
Of amusing and startling tricks with all
most human instinct. They sang songs IN
their peculiar way, played musical instru-
meuts, and fired pistols, besides perform.
ing a number OF fencing tricks. A herd
OF elephants which astOunded ana anus
ed the people. besides a herd Of trick
dogs and pointers. whose sagacity was
remarkably developed.
The clowns We're extremely funny, and
introduced themselves at Opportune mo-
ments with their antics and capers which
resulted in some excellent comedy WOrk,
and each performer was a star. The
aerial act by the Ryan. XOrella and Wet
cell trio WAS the most remarkable and
startling ever seen here. particularly the
feat performed by RYAN ia lcapng from
a bar in mid air. blindfolfed. sixty feet
into the bands Of his partners
The eQuestrienne acts by Misses May
Davenport. Maude Livingstone and rs
telle Hobson. and the act by Mr. A. NJ.
Davenport and his sister were deservedly
applauded
Aside from the many acts Of merit I'm
the circus proper the menagcrie was one
Of the largest ever seen in Richmond.
and the various attaches Of the show
were polite and courteous.
The parade attracted "A large number
OF people from the neighbOring cities and
adjacent country and for hours before
the procession appeared the streets were
crowded, Notwithstanding the frequent
showers. and the parade was one of the
most magnificent
This show has made many friends here
who Will give il a hearty welcome when
next it appears in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

Richmond: Elizabeth and ORA +. Glib
bous' and James Sirton trustee. 90 j..
A. GUIDE. % u feet or south side Broad
street. 80 10 feet west OF y ghteenth. $3.50.
Home Building Company 10 / stern. sd
feet on south side Spring street. ~ feet
west OF Pine. Sl.lO0
George ID. Pcarman TO Charles Z. Rich
ards. Is feet on north side Franklin street
l32 feet east of Nineteenth, $ll31
HenriCO. T.. $. Read ana wife a. Mar
ion G.. Thorp. lots % 20 -. inclusive: IN
block 3, section ]. Highland Springs. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

th9t tbe ,,,,.f4,,,.i-,, 80 +h.. -..... d..
PEI ~ sl y, ,, .'-.l', . i'i pms
D., t e IT,, .l., u. ttl, '.
t sl, mere were Oh color 'lon1 do MS
ferr lN comneiI5i ~. Drot,st s-.,,S.. n.I us
foctions upon "Our Courtr. " o.-Ifte, l..
C0oDer Fsfeii ans rsnon fbr.t l.i..
f4ns and also fo r.sor, fa. ,r,.-t -
"Montgomory's Beginners Two WORKS. La
fair and clean as possible
zone moment. Col .Marye' interrupted
Major Randolph. rising. "Do you speak
here as representative OF CHM and Co..
ot a7 d D1uitae iAie veteran. or ON DehlIf
% at .alip answer inc lhtL
ro,i.c1iip al NJ ,'inn Co.
l0l''i'l DoL Al'ite Feheut ntiy- DO not.
SUI any more intn you
, want nHt'L tI'"'', said Major
I."ld9Iph. 40 ypI or DO you u9t rop-
isf o nlt o. ,'.t
I'll have nor a. dollar of their money n
.ly p9 h,l7i my only connection with
tlese DOORS lh any shape or form WAS
49, ~ gll.lp5 rd Df If. olufn1N fl
t 1'".i aAII. i- Al l' goose
b ,p1ct .,- " % .. happened 90 be published
w ,ii',t e. 20.
poefrorr ISL. l-...' .-l.-. iH'lI'n 10
iinfi -o.r,,,r-.,,,, ,,. ' ..l' l'l.i-
was aty1lst.5 i' nouon
T5. r,.I,,, ana ItI 90 "a long a.so ussiou.
,.0fs t...', Dr. 't "II lorf, mo
CCT s1,u,,t,, ,,i.. 'eils taken.
Col r. M sr.6liue. of Fauquier. thon
elr'.i til' aill iIpD. l.l to score tho
-D't Dooha used oy tae southern chu-
r,i. '.' '' tt-
.''.l'', NJ. b 0noot Then made "a moo
s,,ttoo, 't ,, I'D p,..nts on tho history
pc,1f. 'F- .lii'.-l, rAt.
-',"e vote colonel M1iTc ar. u
max. ..,',.,.' l.'i ila rei,.fa.0o t't .o
g.,e , ,.,... tD Il.H' history. IH.a
rr.teT ,'itb to,., f.- t ,i'ee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

Ed. p. Sherlock agd Alock Reed. both
members Of the Second Regiment and
qusrtered in the Seventh-Street Armory,
while under the influence OF liquor en-
gagged in a fight last night and were ar
rested by officer Redford.
At the Second Station the charge was
not enforced and they were allowed 20
depart after SOLDERING up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
funeral of Mrs. Alcutt.

Mrs. Charles b. Alcutt died suddenly
M The residence of Mrs. Edmonia Nashon
on Monday afternoon. Mrs Alcutt was
on visit TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. ~ Barrett. and up 10 Sunday was
apparently in perfect health. Her nus
band is in Jacksonville and has been tele-
graphed FOR and is hourly expected.
Mrs Alcutt was a woman OF many
charming qualities and her death viii be
a shock TO a wide circle Of friends.
The funeral services will De hsid To-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Hoods SarsapariIl;
Hoods pills cure all liver Ills. ?, ceuts.

mans Christian Temperance Union as
Social Factor" which was heartily en-
j0ycd. IL was decided that the confer
ence send a recommendation 10 the IA
ecutive Committee. requesting the APP
pointment OF a custodian for the y.
funds and Miss Pollard, Of Alexandra,
created.
An interesting paper on "The Y and
Kindred Societies. by Mrs. Freeman, and
the Question Box concluded the ses-
sion