davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Fourteen men were killed by q prema-
ture explosion in blasting operation on
the railway from Bilbao to santander,
Spain.
Alejandro Roarienez has been ap.
pointed chief at polica Of Havana to
succeed Mario Menocal, who resigned
Tuesday, !.
James i, Hill is reperted 70 have 40.
qniFsa onn nfrol of the st. P-ul and Du.
Iuth rnad, Tins; ;shorteniny his ine from
Duluth 10 the Twin C,ties,
Civil Engineer Chamhera will leave
Ean Fr,nniseo Tor Pag Pa1o May 81 to
Euparintend the construction of wharf
.Gnd cfml she's in tire Samoan islarls.
The rika of journey lien tailors If
Gran Rapi !. wais.a has b,en on fnE
:wo we h, ended tuesday in 8 com.
A. ete, victory spri he si,en. tho employers
aeeding all demands. V e,
@ i,pr Tanner Tnesday signed
tsne il, .p3repriasny 3aao. 100 TO pay
ii !sll Il SIS Y. Ina sers ron thn Huie
ibls,li NJ Spril.,fi Antil they
sss sttrsl ilAtn 5hs ssryiye Of tho
I'M statss 'fss
90 - sss "A 91Dg men u D.lsnn.
y. him ii, Ssx = lct IN the GiY.
81 3. a.,skis s.,a ,ss, as psSi y g g
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
D.mncr.t. Currv N-w Hnven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April ls.-At
the city election held here yesterday
Cornelius T. Driscoll. the Democratic
candidate for mayor, defeated Fred.
erick B Farnswor'h (Rep.). the pres.
Ell, iucnmtnnt, by upwards of 1900 plu.
ral,ty. 1t is probable that tho entire
Democratic tic iet was elected. The
vote was large one.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21

OPENING or RAINY SEASON IN CUBA.
1ui' iAi DnwnUOur "t Spring Drisos Soldiers
Frnsn Thstr Tent. to u .rrMeka.

1ni'i DOwnWOnr 1T SprinE Drtvos b0ldtefS
From Their T-mss to Ii IRA cka.
HAVANA, April l9.-Heavy rain Is
falling today, which is reg.rded as be-
Ing the beginning of the wet season aud
O. stopping the grinding Of sugar cane.
The American troops which were
camped in the city parks were moved
into barracks yesterday. The Seventh
cava ry and the SECOND artillery, re.
spectivelv at Vedado aud Marinnao, are
still i'll tents. Their barracks will not
b. ready for two weeks. Some OF the
troops ut Matanzas. Guanajay, Glen.
fuegos aud Plnar del RIO are still in
tanta
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
Iowa Congregations, A..oc,nt,on.

ATLANTIC, Ia, April l9.-The Goth
general association of the CongreRa.
tional churches and ministers Of Iowa
will be held in this city on May ~ to
81, inclusive, at which time many of
the prominent ministers and citizens Of
the state will be in attendance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
s1r,k.r. s4nt .nI,,l.-

WHEELING. w. Va, April l9.-Inter-
est III the st.set car u strike yesterday cen.
terei III the special term Of the United
States court. Justice jackson on the
bench. considering cases growing ont OF
vlolaiOns Of the judges injunction.
-Four men We're trleu on the charge Of
ubstructlns the operation OF the road
tla each was given 3O5lays III Jail aud
l., pay il tine OF 80. The men ytsSe
James Bryue, Jonn Hixellbangh. Chaxies
Re.,er and Wayerly f.uAz
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
M,,,ouri Floods Fort Pierre.

PIERRE, s. D.. April l9.-The Mis-.
souri, river has backed up through
bayou and washed out about halt mile
Of Northwestern track east Of here 20
miles. No through trains are running.
The river Is still within its banks on
the Pierre side. but ct Fort Pierre peo.
pie are padding through the streets In
hOata
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
Iowa Iosu rance Controvsrsy.

DEs MONIES, April l9.-Represents-
tives Of Iowa life insurance companies
told the board Of equalization yester.
day that il taxed ~ they have been as.
sessed they would be driven ont Of the
state. The state law requires insur-
anoe cnnpanles to pay local taxes on all
their assets. represented b. securities
deposited with the state auditor. They
will fight the matter in thf courts.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
s.,uth Om.n, L,.. xt.,e,..

sOurH ON Ana. ApFil II -t;atsia -ss+,ss,t4
lS,0: steady ~ easier; nntivs beaf stssrs N2s1
81 wsstsfn -t.,.rt .h9l G..75, Texas sssssa.S .St6t
SO: cows and hctfera. SxbtpLA: canasrs.
tx.aO1S5J: stacker. AMI feS.isss- ~ sab;
csiysa. 500 G1ls: bulls. 4tAs< esc.. s2.7s es,0.
n0gs- Hsre3pts A0ss 10 lower: heavy. saS7l1 q
b.; mixed, sAa.4iH1.t: ii4slt. &taa af . 10:
pigs M N9xtal: h5lik ~ ~At.A.. sAa ea5a 1hsep
RxsFjpdk As1,: AssAdy ysAriinsA ~ a1ASs; |;
vgStsrA 1Anst,,u~. i.tSG&s.: stosk shseR
&&19Atzks ssaib.. sl.&1,ias7A * ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
Advance IL Wng~s.

DEs MONIES, April la.-The Des
Moines City Railway company has ALL
nounced an increase Of 10 per ceut in
wages for all employees, to take effect
May /. About 200 men are affected.
Improved business 10 the reason for the
advance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
MISS HoaLocK.R TAKES POISON.
Makes an Unsucoessful Attempt to End
uer Life Mt Sheldon, II.

Makes an UnhucceSsful attempt 70 Emu
Her Life at Sheldon, Il.
SHELDON, Ia, April l9.-Viola Hor.
locker attempted to end her life here
Monday afternoon by taking dose of
arsenic. but the quantity Of the poison
was so great that the girl was quickly
revived by physician aud she lived to
bs arrested on the cnarge Of attern ptinR
to kill Mrs. O. f. Morey Of Hastings.
Neb.
Deputy Sheriff Hudson yesterday ar.
rested Miss Horlocker at the home OF
her uncle, James Marston. Sne was
completely prostrateL and mentally
wild at the time and has been placed in
the cure OF i nurse. Two deputy sher'
ifs are iu constant attendance upon her.
The girl and her mother have been in
Sheldon since last Thursday, staying
with relatives.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
wife Oct. $4,000 Dam ges,

AMEs, Ia. April l9.-1n the case of
Ethel B. Rahfeldt against John Rah.
feldt and others, the wife sued her hus-
bands relatives for the alienation OF
his affections and secured verdict for
q, 200 in the district court.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
Troop. .Clsar,nx !, he Couutry.

Tr""p. CtsartnX lhr ConntrH
HONG KoS0. April iH-As the ont
/ me of the recent ARbting between the
iaSaish troops and th, Chinese. In the
K,w Lson ierrltory. opposite Hong
4 a,g. ID which several Qninese Ws 3
kgl.lei. surgeon MAior asIsls hrown B and ons
sPyAy:sss AYE ffegtIptned fgI here woundsd.
Yils Y. 5ntliAr trkl1pa - now advancing
St0WAf. sp naS. clearing the country.5
s1hv Rnpts,Is1 - - ssing. 81 IS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21

Tuesdays Baseball Cameo.
Cincinnati, Pitt.burs, 1
Baltimore. =: New York. /
Washington. 8: Phiiadslphia l.
BROOKLYN, II: Bo,tun.5.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
s r ON II E a
i 0

II No matter what you wear. blk pzieI
we've got II q, tie crown n M
corns on your toes lons sscas It'll & & z
and be fitted ont G III syay q aIloM 81 M Il
81 Jnderw s. MA y l = "a 1ll1 a.
that viii wEAs ! la sna ~ sss
wear cat o,as an l,anls & e.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
THIS SPRING.

Every department is overaowing with a. ISis s#
able values. NEW DRESS GOODS from aSls
cheapest to the best-the newest and r0bk
line shown in Rapid City this season Wy s8s
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
BULLER STARTS TO COLENsO
More Reports of cabinet Crisis at
Cnpctown - More Troops
LenNc London,

LONDON, Dec. 13-General Buffers ad-
vance in the direction of Colenso seems to
have actually commenced The military at
taches have left Capetown to Join General
Butler via Durham General White re-
ports under date of Tuesday December -,
that there are thlrty-two cases of entcric
fever at Ladysmith.
There are renewed reports Of a cabinet
crisis a. Capetown, where it is said that
Governor Miner is about to act in conse-
quences OF disclosures involving the min
istry's loyalty.
The White Star steamer Majestic sails
from Liverpool today for South Africa with
1000 troops on board. The White Star line
steamer Cymric has been chartered for use
as a transport
The war Office today received the follow
ing message from General Forester
Walker:
"CAPETOWN, Tuesday, Dec. 12.-No fur
ther details from Methuen.
From Orange river it is reported that 800
wounded, including twenty-seven officers,
have arrived there from the Modder river.
'Gatacre is moving from Bushman's Hoek
to Strekstroem today The magistrate at
Strekstroem wires that the situation there
has slightly improved Many of the missing
have turned up. French reports that a de-
tachment of cavalry with two guns of the
horse artillery reconnoitered the enemys
position yesterday at Quitfontein and
Vaalkopf, eight miles north of Arundel
They shelled farm and drove the enemy
from Vaalkopf. The Boer less was one
killed and several wounded. Our casualties
nil"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14

spanish American war viii join about 500
other lrishmen and the entire party viii sail
from New York on Saturday for Paris. In
the latter city the men will join an Irish
regiment being formed to go to the assist
auce OF the Beers
The recruits from this country come
largely from Chicago, New York, Boston
Philadelphia, Cleveland and other cities.
Five hundred more lrishmen will follow %
Paris in a couple of weeks. Plans have al
ready been made for the entire regiment OF
1000 to reach the scene OF the fighting.
Major William j. Gleason, one Of the best
known Irish Americans in this city. said:
This movement has been on foot among
the Irish In Cleveland for about three
weeks. In two weeks another party will
leave here for New York to enlist in the
service. This uprising means a mighty
blow against England All over the country
the Irish are now joining with the Dutcn,
and the sending Of volunteers to South
Africa will be continued We have tried to
keep this movement as quiet as possible"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
BOERS GREAT DANCERS.
Their "Dancc-BaII-Partie Some
times Inst Twenty-Four Hours.

times Last Twenty-FOur Hours.
The Beers are inordinately FOND of dane
ing, reports a London paper On the
smallest pretext or none at all, they will
organize what they call dance ball
party" On the afternoon of the pre-
arranged day the "meisjes," or misses, and
the young men roll up from all the sur
rounding farms, from distance, may be,
of thirty miles. They come in Cape carts,
in dilapidated Spiders" on horseback and
in ox-wagons. The living room of the host
has been carefully cleared of its never su-
perabundant furniture, few wooden forms,
or planks on empty gin cases, put around the
sides, and a couple of rejecting paraffn
lamps hung on the walls.
The dancing begins at 5 in the afternoon
to the music of a concertina played by a
Cape boy" which is to say a half colored
man. Everyone appears in their ordinary
dress, uncouth, untidy and slouchy in the
extreme. The women almost invariably
wear black with, perhaps, bit of colored
ribbon. The nen are in corduroys or cheap
tweeds, often wearing their "smasher' hats
and shod In heavy "veldtschoeps" or boots
No square" dancers are performed, but
one dance Is like another-a slow, jumpy
heavy, monotonous whirl something be-
tween an elephantine waltz and cumber-
some polka. The girls sometimes place their
two hands on their partners shoulders and
the men clasp the girls waists with their
two hands.
After a few hours of serious jumping
about the room has to be cleared, for, the
floor being of earth, terrible dust is
knocked up and, as the doors and windows
are invariably closed, the atmosphere be-
comes thick with floating clouds of dust.
Every one goes out into the stoep and Is
refreshed by dop (Boer brandy, lemonade,
cookies (cakes) and sweets.
In the meantime the room is swept and
sometimes a calabash of bullock's blood is
brought In with which the floor is smeared
by the natives.
From time to tlme-say, every two or
three hours--this is repeated, so that inter-
walls of dancing, dusty cloudness, refresh
ments on the veranda and smearing of the
floor succeed one another periodically.
This sort of thing goes on until about
in the morning, when everybody gets a
bit sleepy. A general adjournment takes
place. The women collect in the side room
and snatch few hours sleep and the men
lie down in the wagon house, or under their
carts on the veldt, to smoke and rest.
At about noon, after hearty meal they
begin dancing again until late in the after
noon. At last they go home after about
four and twenty hours of 1t and scatter over
the veldt to their far distant homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.
Jockey Flick Has Fall and Breaks
GnIInr Aanc Mt New OrIcunS.

Jockey Flick Has a Fall and Breaks
Collar Bone Mt New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13,-The track
showed little improvement and was heavy
and lumpy today. Indian and Satan fell
at the half mile in the first race and Flick,
who rode the former, broke his collarbone
in the fall The heat race was an accepta-
BILE novelty, though 1t strung the card out.
Boanerges, favorite in the steeplechase fell
and The Liverpool and a poor ride beat
Acushta, the faVorite in the last race. Ihis
left but two faVorlteS TO win. weather
pleasant. Results
First race selling, one mile: Ben Chance
won, Chickamauga second, Range third
Second race, selling, six furlongs, heats:
First heat-Sedan won, Jim Hogg second
Albert Vale third Time: 1:l9&. Second
heat-Albert Vale won; Calico second, jim
Hogg third Time: 1872, Third heat and
run off-Albert Vale won, Sedan second
Jim Hogg third Time: 1:23. -.
Third race steeplechase, handicap short
course: Fred Perkins won, Zufallig sec
ond, Brakeman third. Time: Sl2A.
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Merry
Day won, Jim Gore II second, Virgins
third. Time: 1:1Sla.
Fifth race, selling, one mile: Frank, Nc
Connel won, Little Reed second, Astor
'';lH; sHN FIR. 'FfHRRAN;cIsCo. Dec. 1s-weather
clear, track muddy; Tanforan results:
First race, five furlongs, purse, 2-year-
tolnetta third. Time: 1O3la.
Second race. six furlongs, selling: Mag
nus won, Monda second, Yaruba third.
Time: 117A.
Third race mile and one-eighth, selling,
hurdle: Granger won, Monita second, Ma
jor S third Time: 2:l2h.
Fourth race, mile and one-siXteenth, SELL
ing: Daisy r won, Lena second, Owyhee
third. Time: 1:52.
Fifth race mile, Tanforan stakes:
Advance Guard won, Hindoo Princess Sec
ond Wallenstein third. Time: 1:i6A.
Sixth race, six furongs selling: Sybaris
won, Rio Chico second, Marcato third.
Time: 1:15&.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
Incidents at nInndsInagte.

The Cape papers give full accounts of the
interesting incidents at Elandsaagte on the
eve of the battle. How General Nock re-
ceived the miners with a grilled chop or
like a dog, and a huge slice of bread in his
right has already been told. At the "sing-
song" which the Beers gave at the station
the commandant called upon an English
man named Gauthorp who had been
brought down as a prisoner, to preside at
the piano which he did with the greatest
good humor, and sang "ThcY All Take
After Me-" the Dutch and English all join
ing the chorus. Field cornet Pienaar called
for drinks all round and said: "rhis is n
funny world Here we are in the midst of
war-Englishmen and DutChmen-and yet
we are going to sing together
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
HIGHEST PRAISE.
Some Omaha Citizens Grow
Enthusiastic on the
Subject.

The praise of the public
Is merits just reward.
Nothing I'm modern times
Has received the praise accorded the
Little Conqueror'
OF some kinds of praise we are skeptical
We doubt the praise of strangers
The highest praise of Omaha public
is hearty expression from Omaha people
Doans Kidney Pills are endorsed in
No better proof of merit can be had
Here's a case of II. We have plenty more
like II:
upholsterer and cabinet maker by trade
says:-"I had kidney and back trouble for
four years and during the latter part OF
that time suffered more than tongue can
tell Many a time my wife had TO help me
out of bed. once on my feet l did not feel
Il so badly. In addition to this | had diff
Guilty with the kidney secretions which
greatly disturbed my rest nights. Procur-
Ing Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn a Co $
drug store, corner 18th and Douglas streets
took a course of treatment. II cured me
and did Il quickly. l cannot praise the rem
Boan's kidney pills for sale by all deal
prs. Price so cents Mailed by Foster
Milhurn Co., Buffalo, n. y, sole agents for
for tho u. S.
Remcmber the name-Doan's-an take no
substitute,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Gcncral Forester
Walker, telegraphng from Capetown at $3.50
today, sends the following dispatch from
Lord Methuen, dated Modder River, Tues
day, December -. 7;3O p. m.
AS the Beers occupied their trenches
strongly this morning | retired in perfect
order here, where I am in security.
81 have gathered from some Of the prison
ers and from our men with the ambuances,
who talked with the Beers, tnat the enemy S
losses were terrible, some corps being com
pletely wiped out. The Beers have been
most kind TO my wounded"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec, ia special to the
Herald from Poughkeepsie says: Proof that
at least one American soldier is fighting
with the Boer army comes in the story Of
Duncan n. Hood, a graduate of West Point,
who has cast his fortunes with the South
African republic. Direct information of his
presence in the field has been received here.
Young Hood is son of the famous GeneraI
Hood of the confederate army.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14

Probably this is correct as no genuine at
tack was made by General Gatacre's troops,
who were completely surprised while In col
umn, The British apparently simply rushed
up the nearest hill without orders or know
ing where the enemy was. Il also appears
that the British were so exhausted that they
were unable to accomplish anything They
had been on the move since 4 a. m. Sunday
travelling by train in open trucks in the
broiling sun to Molteno. After an hours
rest they proceeded on long march over
the most difTicult unknown country.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14

Washington Star: young man." said Mr.
CumroX gently but firmly, you have said
a great deal about how your invention is
going to save power and revolutionize mod
ern industry. But you've got to get the
thing on a basis where l can discuss it
with you"
But there are certain technical terms"
81 can't help that People will invent
these things. But If you want TO keep me
interested youll have to quit talking about
volts and ohms and amperes and tell me
how much, work your machine will do In
dollars and cents"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
GEN. wAUCHoPE AMONG KILLED.
Dispatch from Cnpetown Conveys the
Information,

Information.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The war office has re-
ceived the following dispatch from General
Forester Walker:
"CAPETOWN, Tuesday, Dec. 12.-
Methuen wires that General Wauchope was
killed in action yesterday"
Major General Andrew G. Wauchope C. b..
C. NJ. G., entered the army in 1865, was pro-
NOTED to a colonelcy in 1888, served in the
Ashanti war, 1873; in the Egyptian war,
1882; in the Soudan expedition of 1884 ami
in the Nile expedition of 1SS4-S5 He was
in command of the First brigade of Egyp-
tian expeditonary force in 1898. General
Wauchope had been wounded four times,
three times severely.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch from
Frere camp, dated Tuesday, December 10,
morning, says: This morning a union
brigade consisting of English Scottish, Irish
and Welsh fusileers, under General Barton,
with several naval guns, advanced and took
up strong position three miles from Colen>
so, meeting with no opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
Annual Y. NJ. q. A. Meet in Iowa.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. 13.-(Special
Telegram,)-At a meeting of the physical
sociatons of the state here today arrange
ments were completed for holding annual
athletic contests. Each team entering
shall consist of eight men, all of whom
must be members of the Athletic League
OF North America: The events will con-
three exercises in apparatus work and two
athletic events, the relay potato race and
the running high jump The first contest
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
The Marie CoreIII Inauence,

Cleveland Plain Dealer; "Wots de mat
ter Skinny?"
Liz has trun me over"
''Some other feller2'
Mop, She says l don't come up to her
Ideal"
"Wots dat?h t
II dunno, hut It's somethin' in dat book
by Murry Crully dat Pete NiCkerson let
her take-an I'm goin' to HEX Pete on
sight
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14

showed fight and they had a hard struggle
10 get him under control. During the time
he succeeded in breaking large window
in the front Of the store at 1872 Douglas
street. He gave the name OF Fred Hutten
at the station
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14

DES MONIES Dec. 13-(Special Tele-
gram)-T. j. Hickey, organizer OF the
Western Base Ball association, arrived in
the city today for the purpose of booming
a stock company to run the Des Mones
club. Two-thirds Of the necessary 5000
was raised
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14

Officers Davis and Cummings had a hard
tussle with a drunken man Wednesday
night at Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Tie
was badly intoxicated and was walking
along the street indulgi1g IN insulting
profane language to boot When the ON
GERS attempted to put him under arrest he
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
Observation-Disclosures TO JOIN BoERs
Five Hundred Expect to Sail from
New York Next SnturdnN.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 13.-The Plain
Dealer tomorrow will say: party Of
twenty-f five young Irish Americans have left
this city to join the Beers in their fight
against Great Britain. At New York the
young men, who are mostly veterans of the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
WOUNDED BY THE HUNDREDS
Large Number Arrive at Orange River
from General Methucn's
Command.

ORANGE RIVER, Cape Colony, Dec. 49,
Three hundred and twenty wounded men
have arrived here from the Modder river
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-14
Organizer Hickey nj Dcs Moines

will be held late in the spring at a city yet
to be selected
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14

temptation. The town is as
responsible for the children in
one way as the individual par
emit Is In another. The town
must protect its own and there
must be CO operation. Some
day the question will be asked,
.swhy did these children end
so 20 and 1t - yon, citizen, that
will have TO answer. You will
be unable to shirk IL. Nh neec
to ask the question "Am | IN,
brothers keeper.
"Thst is best which is mos
beneficial TO the majority.
! Some parents have so few child
2 rem, they can guard them vel
from all evils, but tie man
are too borne down by the care
D of the household, i'll health
: poverty or lack OF leisure to d
u this. Citizen, consider the con
mouweal aud remember "
&c are your brothers keeper.
y I ask the active Aid in this
- every preacher OF our tow
ie every councilman, every teac
81 er, every intelligent citizen a
A. thoughtful parent. Let Us ha
a curfew in Williamsburg.
al An OBSERVER
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14

You are perhaps aware that pneumo-
nia always results irom cold or from an
attack of Is grippe. During the epidemic
of Ia grippe few years ago when 80
many eases resulted In pneumonia. II
WAS observed that the attack was never
followed by that disease when Cham
berlAin's ough Remedy was used. II
counteracts any tendency OF cold or ID
grippe % result in that dangerous dis
ease II is the best remedy in thu
world tor bad coils and la grippe
Every bottle warranted. For sale b,
Leonard Henley.