davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
SCANDAL OYER cor. JOHNSTON.
Formal Charge That He Sold University
Lands In n Corrupt Deal.


Lands In n Corrupt Deal.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 19-The Alumni
association OF the University Of Alabama In
session at Tuscaloosa to-day received a report
from a committee that had recently been
appointed by the executive committee OF
the association TO investigate q recent
sale 20 the Sloss Sheffield Coal and Iron
property OF the institution. at $3.50 an acre.
The report charges the Governor OF Alabama.
JOSEPH r. Johnston. with having influenced the
Board Of Trustees o! the institution to author
ize him TO sell land at very much less than its
value. and OF them having sold n TO a corpor-
alton In which no was large stakeholder 1t
also charges that the meeting II trustees which
authorized the deal was called irr-gu'arly.
the notices OF meeting having been sent out
from the Governor Office inrteai of from tho
ONCE OF the President OF the Board as the law
directs. and that certain OF the trustees wers
not notified thar the meeting would lie he'd.
were present at 'hs meeting demanded OF the
Board OF Trustees. which meets tomorrow
that steps be taken 10 recover the land 10 the
institution by legal proceedings. \ minority
fommIt,ee report was presented. which entirely
iustiiloi the Governor
There is cons derablc politics In the wrangle.
Johnston IL q formidable candidate Tor Nor
Ran's seat in the United States Senate
who signed the majority report were Nor
Gsn's supporters. IA were the mem hers
OF the Alumni Association who voted for IL
Gen. Fucker. President OF the Alabama Ma
tional Bank a. BIrTingham, who engineered
the sloss-She field deal. made a statement to
the alumni that GOV Johnston was not inter-
ested in any stock in his com pany and insisted
that the lands brought their full value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
CHIEF KaAMi's LOY4LIE.
Says English Women VIII Not lie Harmed
While HI. Men Are Alive to Protect Them.
srsaai cable E,to,I 10 THs srx.

Srsaai cae, E,ttdri 10 THs srS.
CAPE Town. Dee. 1j-tDelayci In transmits
sionl-A despatch TO the Cape Times from
Saauw Poort says: THE British troops made
a sortie yesterday from yaal Kop and LietkuIl
to PIewman's Farms. II was found that the
Beers had evacuated the homestead. looted
the silver and Communicated Mr.. Plewman,
who Ia q large breeder OF blood horses IL Ia
believed that the horses have been carried
on"
A despatch from Graat R"inct says that
there was great enthusiasm there on the de-
parture Of recruits Tor Braban''s horse
A letter to the Times from palnpye savs that
Chief Khana 10 behaving spiendidly. Twelve
bundled armed mca ARE pa'rollng and scout
ing. khamn says he regrets The anxiety among
the English women. He says they will not bo
harm nd while he or his men are alive TO pro-
tect them. He says he IL grateful TO tho Eng
llsh for many years protect on OF his tribe.
Strong statements ara being published in the
local press regarding the dlsgraretul treat emit
OF patients In the Pretoria lunatlc asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER COPYRIGHT By II

ner across the open ground, facing a terrific
hre from the enemy's masked batteries and
rifle pits. The Dublin Fusiliers crossed the
river. but retreated. The Connaught Range RS
and the Dublin Fusiliers lost heavily.
Gen. Barton made directly for Colenso. He
reached the TuGela by series OF brilliant
PUSHES. but was unable to hold tho position
aga against the awful fire poured in by, the enemy
and eventually retired with heavy loss
Lord Dvndonald with the ed m on GAIL
pulsed ~
The naval battery made excellent practice"
The War Office has received the following
day.. Den White reports that his wounded
are doing well. There are sixty Ave eases OF
enteriG fever and dysentery In the Ladysmith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
SENATOR MARLIN RE-ELECrED.
vfrginia's Senate Votes solidIy for Him-A
Doubtful Compliment to Gov. Tyler.

Douoiui compliment TO Gov. Tyler.
RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 19.-The State Leg,s-
lature to-day confirmed the action Of tho
Democratic caucus by electinR Thomas
3. Martin his own successor In the
United States Senate. The State Senate
voted sol!dly for him. even the independent
Democrat. Stands, who failed to get q vote In
the caucus. casting his ballot for Martin. Out
OF 100 delegates only 81 voted for Martin,
the Tyler men sulking. Harry II. Ayers. a
delegate from Dickinson county. feeling keenly
the, defeat OF Gov. Tyler. offered resolution
giving u as the sense OF the House OF Dele
gates that Gov J. HoGe Tyler has made a
faithful. honest and capable executive"
The resolution was suddenly sprung and
went through with a rush and was declared
adopted. Then Mr.; Kelly, Richmond mem
Der. recognized the resolution as back
handed comp inent. He declared that It was
uncaled for because 1t implied that the Chief
Executive had been otherwise than the kind OF
Governor tho resolution described him. The
resolution was reconsIdered and flna y with
drawn. The incident has caused considerable
comment and not little amusement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
REBELs IN NORTHERN CAPE COLONY.
Colonists Joined the Beers After tho Storm
berg Def.nt-Looting by Natives.

SDfttut CdbI1 ITTTOIttW
LONDON. Dec. 1a.-The latest mails from
Natal describe the Dutch residents Of mvoti
county as thoroughly disloynl to the British.
Tho Govern ent is arrestlng and mprsonng
those who actively display sympathy with the
Beers.
A despatch from Sterkstroom. Cape Colony.
under date Dec. 10. says that In consequence of
the British reverse at Stormberg tho whole
country TO the north o. that place IS In a state
o' rebellion The natives there and IN Easuto-
land are losing confidence in tho British
despatch from Queenstown says:
ritory In the north that has not been an
nexed by the. Beers, That part OF the conny
IL practically without any government
A town guard has been formed ut Gala. the
m0mbers supplying their own arms and am
mnnltion.
Indwe has been badly damaged by tho Beers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
JAMES n. KEESE no TAKE 4 REST.
Speculation About the Course of tho Market
Eject of IA Brynn Campaign.

James Il. KocIc. tho Wall street leader. ac-
cordmG TO his friends. Is about to talic n long
rest lasting two or three months Mr.. Kcene
was absent from Dclmonco'S last ni.!ht aud no
confirmation OF the statement could be OBJ
tanned.
According u Mr. Kccnc'a friends. however,
he has hccn working liz" II steam engine Tor
number OF months. and has brea wonderfully
Sn'""ssirl /" lorcsc"irg the course oI tho stock
mark"'. Las made millions and is now quite
ready for n vacation.
The Wall street people nj DGlmonico's. tho
Ma'hori-Astora. tie Holman House and
~" itta tvrnrc Hotel I4sc night seemed To be
CONVINCED thl' 81" stock mari"t, AFTER It's re-
CON- -ho'r could not rrcGyCr vrry much until
ati"r ia, =. whrn nj Out S!6O.OOO.OOO will be
lpiihromlL "a interest accounts After lint
y ~, ~ ], ihnrc will DC AIRY plain sailing on
tIr M i'urr. va
,N.,ymauy politicians were talked with "a IN
n. 10 "N"ct - BgyAus pos Ul" lpnumlnntion
u"N '',.. some held t. The uul,'ra thht Tho
rnnmnntion Of Bryan and IN" roEGir,nnton
~ IN chicago P,aturm oi iS'H; would create
mo same scare that occurred M iSI8
Others were inclined Ia tho o.lnion that
BRYAN reached the zsnlth Of his strength fomr
years ago. that all Republicans and most
issue ut the ratio OF 10 to was dead oss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
SOUND BOAT RUNS OYER SWIMMER
Who Had Fallen of tho Tug Montauk and
Who Was not Seen Again.

NhU W us nut Seth AgAln.
Capt. Amos Woods OF the East Twenty-thlrd
street fcrryboat New York reported to tho
police last night that while the New York was
in mIdstream on trip to Williamsburg early
in the evening he saw man fall OF the deck
OF the tug Montauk into the river. Capt.
Woods reduced speed and headed the New
York TOR the man. Deckhands were ordered
e stand by with life lines The Sound boat
this time and apparently did not see the man
swimming In the river The New York was
compelled To sheer of to avoid n collision and
He was not seen again The Montauk con
tinued on her way IN the river. apparently no
lost overheard. The drowning occurred oppo-
site Corlenrs Hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Trad. with south Africa /. Brisk.

There are three steamers lua ling at tho
Atlantic docks in Brooklyn for South African
ports. These arr Norton Il Sons Bechuana
AMI Bucoros and The Hurorius. Tho lattar
reached her berth On SUNDAY aud j. said to no
chartered in tn" interest OF tho British Govern
mrnt. Her cargo viii consist entirely OF
aud Buc"rO- will carry rannod goods ~ AL
tlnds. wheat, hour. fOOdstulls, pork. !lrd. oils
and machiurry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
PART OF a MOUNTAIN FREAKS OFF
Many Buildings Thrown Into Canal by u
Landslide mt Roscndale.

KINGSTON. Dec. 1e.-Several thousand tons OF
rock slid down the aide OF q mountain at Roscn-
dale this morning. carrying along an engine
house. boiler house. sheds and other
buildings owned by tho New York and Rosen-
dalo Cement Company. The rock and tho
other debris lies in the old Delaware and
Hudson Canal, A large storehouso filed with
cement. standing near the canal, was thrown
across the waterway No ono was hurt Right
In line with the side o. the mountain that Tell
out t. the VA xii Valley Railroad bridge. ono
hundred feet high. Tho falling rock bent and
twisted the rails. stomnLng lraNNl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Think lie Died of Hydrophobia.

Charles Hcrmes OF 354 South Seventeenth
street. Newark, who was bitten by dog sey.
era weeks ago. died Yesterday IN great agony
at the German Hospital In that city II family
believe that his death was duo to hydrophobia.
He went home On sunday and began 10 break
the iur ltur", He was Quoted with consider
at!e d nlculty and slept well through tho
nrht. but became violent again on Monday
morning and vas removed to the hoSplralin an
ambu'uuoe. Nothing could he done thrrn TO
quot him. Dr Rambaud OF he Pastnur Insti-
tutr saw llcrmcs before he iioi and said that
II was undoubtedly cnse of hydrophobia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
H0NUM VT 10 LiwTJN.
Citizens Of Indianapolis to Raise Money for
Statue to Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-When tho news Of
Gcn. lnwton's death was received here to-day
the Commercial Club direc, or, adopted a rcso-
luton recommending that bronze statue Of
the General BE- erected by the state OH MOnu-
@ ~ ~ XII, mn NV ','iI urp e. nht I'V.t NJ
lean war.
For several weeks subscriptions have boon
taken for the purchase OF n sword 10 he pre-
scented to the General. and this iund will Low
DO turned over to fund to be raised for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
LANDoy FOR ADJUrayT- GENERAL
Latest Report About tho Successor of Gen.
Avery ID. Andrews.

The latest report about Gen. Andrcws's sue
ccssor as AdIutant- General is thai Capt. Ian
don, for four years Aijutant OF tho seventh
regiment will be- appointed. Francis Griswold
Landon enlisted in the seventh Regiment as n
private in Company | on Jan. >. 1882. On June
3. 1884. he was appointed corporal; he was
advanced to sergeant on Jan. 81 1887 and to
FIRST sergeant on Dec, q Of the same year.
On Jan. ,. 1871. he became -AdIu,nnt Of tho
Cnrtain 81 Company |, in which he had served
originally as a private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Caught Eiro WhIlc ruling HI. n,cyclc.

WIIMINd1oN Del, Dec 10 While George
lIcSd was ri'InG his bicycle jus' outside OF
til" city to-day he felt u pain in his SIDE lat
kent On, Later he dis 'Ovrroa that his clo,ho.
w"r" on fire aud before the flames wrr, wrt
ont the right SD" ol his west. waistcout and
hu.n mn his hip. He does not know how ~,
lnnk Or ~ Wv -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Repairs to the olympia win Cos, $3.50. 900.

WhsuINGroH. Dee. lD.--hccord,nG 10 tho
est ma'c OF "a naval board Of Inspect on und
survev IL Will take fifteen months aud viii cost
Dnw"I ~ Gng-nip. the plyLpia. II tho report
OF the Board is approved, and thrra Is every
reason To believe that il VIII ho, the work viii
be dOuu ut the Boston Nav Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Atothcr Coffee shin From snu,os

Tn" steamship Ma,kclync of tho I.nmrort
and Hot line. arrived Yesterday from santos
with 3g,Ill sacks OF coffee, and Is dotainpI
into lighters ANA she will hc fam igatoi, 10,
crew OF IN ily-.our men arr an VOL Tho
ruI'n steamship l.hsSo was taken TO Eric
BUrA Yesterday 10 he drI- locked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
PRESIDENT KHUGEws TnnEAE
Unless England Accepts Terms of Peace
Cape COLONY VIII lie Inciteh to Revolt.
Speeid CI,k Bs'path TO THE syS.

COLOGNE, Dec, 10,-Tho unyde6uq Zc'tu0
has received a Telegram from Tia" Trnnsvaai
Agency in Brussels which confirms the state
ment that President KRUGER is ready 10 sign n
treaty OF peace, provided no further rights are
asked for the Uitlanders than they enIoyad he
fore tho war anl also that Great Britain pays
the war expenses incurred by the Beers
II Great Britain, continues the war, the dcs-
patch says; prss,hehts hragsr nt H. stem VIII
dence OF Cape Colony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Zig Gold Quartz Find Near Dawson.

VICTORIA. Il. C., Dee. lo,Tho Danube brings
advicca Of nm immense deposit of gold ore.
which asiaye $3.50 TO the ton. II Is .ocated TEL,
miles from Dawson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

A paw % rubhcrs to every purchaser q Elcctus
'nofs' once worn. always wanted. Adjustable,
nstep. Perlcctut Button sprinr fastener. "Fn,I
Its on; pull on Eloctus stores. 42b B'way,
end 1918 st.. Wash.-AdV. " N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
SHOOTING or GaTACRE,s GUIDES.
It Is Believed at Queenstown That They
Were Traitors.
Spe,iai 1aLk D,'pdtGh to The suS.

LONDON, Dec. 1a.A despatch from Queens
town. Cape Colony. dated Doe 10. says that,
despite Gen. Gatacre's official statement the
fidelity OF his guides was doubted. Both Of
the guides were found shot during the retreat
to Sterkstroom.
Dec Ia, says that Gen. (iatacre has issued a
proc amaton which forbids the Inhabitants
from moving about the district or Wait nE
Sterk stroom except on Saturdays, and then
only with Il pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
I.ntest Mnrine Intelligence.

United states transport Flu 'nSii', Llnan. from
Porto Rico. ~. Archcnarden, at Calcutta, Nov. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

ND'tTWE VTIIW
LONDON. Dec. le.-Rulyard Kir!irG is actively
promoting the enrolment OF SUSSEX yolun.
tserA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Andrew j. Hopes now Christmas Story out to-day.
Nassau ST., \. Y.-Adp
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-01
e...e,.oni.a disguise.

Our representative, Robt. w.
Patterson, evidently is not much
pleased with the high and lofty
tumbling daily indulged in by
members OF the fusion legislature.
In Thursdays issue of the Denver
Republican occurs the following
account of a part OF the proceed
ings OF the previous day:
After these bills had been re-
commended the house called upon
the ..chorus" to intone bills in
unison SO as to save time, and
about dozen were read at once.
The usual hubbub prevailed for
ten minutes.
Col. Montgomery made a vigor-
Gus speech against the practice.
Mr.. Drumm. Geo. Smith and Mr..
Patterson also took similar
stand. Speaker Smith defended
the practice by saying It had been
the custom for ten years.
Mr.. Patterson moved that all
bills read in chorus be read again,
but the motion was voted down,
and Speaker Smith then moved
that one of Mr.. Patterson's bills,
which had been read ID this way.
be thrown back on the calendar.
MIR. Patterson said he did not
object to having his bill killed, but
he wanted to say that the speaker
and several other members had it
in for him. He declared the
speaker and Messrs. Bell and
Cannon had threatened at the
opening of the session that if he did
not vote with the so-called gang
his bills would all be killed.
"You may kill my BILL ex-
claimed Mr.. Patterson Indignantly,
"but l will leave this house with
my self-respect."
Speaker Smith and Messrs. Bell
and Cannon vigorously denied the
assertion Of Mr.. Patterson and
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-01
Me~.s rh,s7

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. Cheney & Co., Tole-
do, o.
We the undersigned, have
known f. ]. Cheney for the last S
years, and believe him to be per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by their firm West * Traux,
wholesale druggists. TeIedo. O.
Walding, kinnan & Marvin. whole
sale druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Halls Family
Pills are the best.
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-01
sA,lsoap avnsllses.
Itsnss Picked W, ceraeossd snd
Stolen Tor the Special EdIAestioe
Of Rsiirosd Men.

The Semi Weekly Tribune and
Chicago Weekly Inter-Ocean one
year for sI.65.
w. Z. Cade, the local ticket
agent, went to Lamar on business
last Wednesday.
Work was commenced Wednes-
day on the new standpipe water
tank, 1t will be located on the
site OF the old water tank immedi-
ately west OF the shops
Fifty-two houses of the company
rows have been removed TO various
lots about town, and but two re-
main-both two story structures.
These will also be removed early
next week.
Claude Holiday, the mail clerk
who was SO seriously injured in
the Santa Fe wreck at Lang sta
ton on the evening OF September
S, 1897, has been given sII. 200 by
the Santa Fe company in settle
ment for his injuries. This is the
largest amount paid by the com
pany IN settlement as result of
the Lang wreck
The double-cylinder Player en-
CINE oSo is doing good work. but
the Santa Fe officials are still look
ing for chances 10 improve her.
They are now testing engine 937,
the big Baldwin II class engine,
and making comparisons between
it and the Player With few i'm
provenents the Player will be the
most practical class of engines on
the road.
To-day the Santa Fe and con-
meeting and independent lines will
put in new book for commercial
travellers. The new rate will make
the fare straight two and one-half
cents per mile. Under the pres
ent schedule the rate varies. but it
is not now below two and one half
cents per mile on any OF the lines,
while on some it is three cents,
and on others four cents. BY the
new arrangement a house can pur-
chase book for its traveller and
he can start from Chicago and go
through to San Diego, making side
trips to Galveston and ST. Louis,
Denver, Kansas City, Cripple
Greek. Grand Junction. Leadville.
and in fact about half the towns
west of Chicago without the pur-
chase of another book. This is
the point that is being urged in its
favor by the road.
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-01
The Churches.

ETHICAL SociEry.-Mr. G. II.
Taylor's topic for Sunday evening;
Easter, and the Eternal Resur-
.rection.
BAPTIST. Preaching morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev.
F. w. Hart. Eastor sermon a,
night. Everybody cordially in.
viied.
METHODIST ErIscorAl--H. b.
Collins, pastor. Morning subject:
"The Growth of Thought on the
Doctrine of the Resurrection =
Evening: Easter programme,
consisting OF music aud recitations
by the Sunday School. All in
vited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services
both morning and evening con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Robert
Coltman- Morning subject: "The
Chief Priests Story" after which
the sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per will be administered, in which
all Christians are afectionately in
vited to participate. At 7:3o the
Sabbath School will hold their
Easter celebration, assisted by the
choir and orchestra. Everyone
cordially invited to attend these
services.
CHURCH OF CHRIsr-Rev. Elmer
Ward Cole, Pastor. The church
has been very busy the past week
preparing an elaborate musical
programme for Easter morning.
Miss Lettie Bentley will play a
violin solo. Mrs. Bragg will have
a vocal solo. with violin obligato
by Miss Bentley. The chorus Of
sixteen voices will render an an
them with solos by Mrs. W. H.
Bragg and Mr.. Jno. Francis.
Morning subject: "The Waterloo
Of Redemption. In the evening
the children will have entire charge
Of the services rendering an Easter
exercise, "The Birthday Of Hope, !"
interspersed with songs and Ieci-
ltatious. You are given "A urgent
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-01
ah.um..i.m Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with
great relief, and | can recommend
it as splendid liniment for rheu-
matism and other household use
for which we have found it valu-
able, ]. Cuyler, Red Greek,
n. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading
merchants in this village and one
the most prominent men in this
vicinity.-W. g. Pippin, Editor
Red Creek Herald. For sale at
the Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Trade at Joys Pharmacy.
Easter egg dyes at Pot,er's.
c. l.. Seeley for hal. insurance.
Bankers supplies at Pot,er's.
Pocket books and purses at Pot
ter's.
Daily and Sunday papers at
Poiter's.
Geo. c. Burnett, the Architect.
Room 10, Woodruff block.
The Semi Weekly Tribune and
the Kansas City Weekly Journal
one year for $3.50.
w. E. Anderson, of Rocky
Ford, is reported to be failing very
rapidly and no hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery.
j. l.. Cochrane, OF Chillicothe,
Mo-, arrived in La Jun,a this week
and has gone to work for Todd
Bros. in the the local cigar factory.
]. l.. Benesch, of Denver, pro-
prietor OF one OF the largest whole
sale tobacco houses in the west,
was in town Wednesday and sold
large bill OF goods to Todd Bros. ,
of our local cigar factory.
The gasoline engine used at the
ice house last summer has been
thoroughly overhauled at the
shops and is now being utilized at
the hospital artesian well for
pumping purposes. 1t took some
time to secure the proper adjust
ment, but a thirty-inch stroke is
now being used, and sixty-twc
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-01

gallons per minute are being
pumped.
Choide cigars in evidence at
Potter's.
All the magazines on PorteF's
news stand.
american Born" at the opera
house next Tuesday night.
Why not own your own home and
save rent' Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
You can get one years subscrip-
tion to The Household free by
paying one year in advance TO the
Semi Weekly Tribune. Both pa
pers one year for 81. SO.
John Nudge and wife, of Attica,
Kansas, who have been visiting
the family of their son. +. J.
Nudge, of this city, returned home
Wednesday morning on No. s.
Business is what we want. On
prices we are the lowest, and in
goods we have the best. Hon
est treatment is our motto. See
Kennedy at the Valley Furniture
store.
The melon growers OF the Hol-
brook Valley will meet at the Bee
Hive school house next Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock Tor the
purpose OF organizing melon as,
sociation. All farmers OF that sec
ton are requested to be present.
The CotiIlion Club has entered
upon its second course of dances,
and recently elected the following
officers: President, Carl Weinberg
vice president, G.. S. Thompson
secretary, Charles Benton; treas
urer, X. f. Fisher The club is
in a very flourishing condition,
and their soirees are greatly en-
ioyed by the young people.
was reading an advertisement
of Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
Worcester Enterprise recently,
which leads me to write this.
can truthfully say never used any
remedy equal to 1t for colo and
diarrhoea. have never had te
use more than one or two doses tc
cure the worst case with myself oil
children. A. Stroud. Popo
moke City. Md. For sale at the
Palace drug store.