davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
am. SIEFKE LEFT se5y,ooD.
Provisions Of Ills wilI-Brothers to lie
Buried In the same riot.

The will OF Alderman Henry Sickle. which
was fled for probate yesterday. disposes Of an
estate NJ $3.50 20 in realty and $4,000 in per.
sonalty, II was executed on jan ~. 1872. and
names the tcstators brother. John Jacob Sirfkc
his brother-in-'nw. II. q. Eohslagc, and his son,
Henry SicfEe. Jr executors.
The widow. Caroline G. Sicfkc. l. 10 have the
use NJ the household effects and Of the house at
3O1 West Twcntv-sixth street until her death
or renlarriagc but their only child. Henry
Siefkc. Jr. who Is now % years old. and his
family. II he marrics. are also to have the right
10 reside in this house. rent free. All the tes-
tator's diamonds, jcwery and wearing apparel
go to the son. Tho horses and carriages are TO
be sold for the benefit Of the son by the cxecu-
tors. or tho sou may take them t. he desires
The son II not married.
Greenwood Cemetery Is to have $4,000 in
trust TO keep the Siefkn plot in condition
Concerning this plot the tostator says:
direct that my brother. John Jacob siefkCc;
%Sasr the S viii Of ny my father. Henry slsfES
trust during the lives Of the widow and son.
The widow is 10 have the income OF a third Of
i for life or Until her rGmarriaaEc md the ;2 2
widow. when he receives the whole income for
the rest q his life, The remainder goes to the
children 81 tho trstator's brother. John Jacob
Siefke, and his sister Christine yehslaEe,
Tie inther % mo tcStatOr, Henry Sieikc.
died IN 1881. leaving a will that had this pro-
vision:
own in Greenwood Cemetery shall hc kept as
u burial place tor my children and their hus-
bands and wives and their children. and they
shall all have the right Of burial therein
This will was contested by John Jacob Sickle
Roscoe Couking and William Allen represent
ed Henry Siefke At different stages OF the CON
test A compromise was finally reached. 1t is
said that one Of the terms of compromise was
that, notwithstanding tho win OF their father:
Henry Sickle should have the exclusive use Of
the family burial plot. SO the will OF the Al
derman restores to John Jacob Sickle the use
Of this plot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
BtSINESS IROURLE ~.
Everard Objects to Oscar Hnmmer,teip,.
Discharge in Bankruptcy

Judge Brown Of the United States Court
has granted discharges in bankruptcy to John
Is. Mason. the actor, better known rs Jack
Mason, with liabilities 80, 4js; to DR.. Michael
Fernry' enter sanitary Inspector liabilities
$26.2l3; to Dr. William Il. De Kraft. llnhllitio1
S5i,'HE', and to J A'onzo Nuttcr, formerly, nrn-
tIiri"r "i ne II. Mare and Madison Avenue
hotels. liabilities S52,1l2. The upplication ~,
oscar liamm"rstelu tor his discharg, cam" ~, ~
Yesterday; hut objection was made by one
creditor Jamr- Evcrarj, the brewer. ma liz
matter went over Tor two weeks ~ '"'
l-nrN hnErr sherman and Freeman Sprague
|f freeman y SpragueI. Wholesale uystsr
NcatIs ~ ii"nt ., fuItOn Market have nird
npetitl9n In nankwp'cy. with habiIiti~s SDY
90 ma assets S3lIl. H-''-
,!lenninE i, smith and Isaac Smith Strong
.lNhlr Nml'h son 90 }. umbrella nanufnr
iu'ls. formerly at .'2S Broadway, hay" Il ed ,
,"j',,"o It., nnnkrup'"Y with liabilities $17,aI
Irlmty Sh"rlI Roberts has received two exc.
rUliuu- against Xavier Ilrrmc who ErnrH a
restaurant an saloon AT ~ CLINTON ulnre IA"
saws IN" business now belongs To MS vii,
Herm" has hat and clothing trade in Hawai-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
NO WAiEK Eon SING SING PRISON.
village Water Commissioners Cut OF the
Suppiy-Ncw York City Will Help.

"hI'f tOmhisslOnPrs Cut VII the
supply New York City VIII Help.
SING SING. n. T.. June 2l--Warden Johnson
of Sing Sing Prison was notified yesterday by
the Board Of Water Commissioners of Sing
Sing village that they could not supply water
any longer to the prison. This alarmed the
Warden considerably for he had only enough
water in Tn" prison reservoir to last until to-
morrow and fears Of a water famine were
aroused. The prison used to be supplied by
the old Croton AIueduct. which runs n
branch line from its main system. running
through the village. to n reservoir situated
near the prison. Last February the aqucduct
At this village caved in. and. in consequence
the system has not been in use since 1t is
now undergoing repairs under the direction OF
Engineer liirdSa!l OF the Department Of Water
supply OF New York city. Since the cave-in
the prison has been using the village water to
the extent of 100000 gallons a day Owing to
the drought Of the past few weeks the village
supply has become greatly reduced. and. IN
order not to cripple it further. the Water Board
refused to supply the prison.
Warden Johnson spent Yesterday in consul
tati0n with Comm soner Dalton Of the New
York Water Supply Department. and secured
permission to MI the prison reservoirs from
the Croton Aqueduct The arch in which the
break occurred is considered by the aqueduct
people to bo weak. and should II break entirely
the prison would he in Il bad way Warden
johnson said Tonight that he is going to have
Sev"ra arteSian wells sunk in the vicinity Of
the prison to be prepared for an emergency OF
'hls klhd should 1t arise again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
NEGRO HUNT ~ W00DLAWN STAMPS
He Had Attacked n Woman in the Woods
Run Down by Cltizens and Police.

| He Had Attacked n Woman in the Woods
Run Down by Citizens and Police.
Residents of Woodlawn Joined with the police
on Tuesday night in searching the woods and
swamps in that neighborhood for George Ton
pin. a negro living in Willia1sbridge, who had
attempted to assault Mrs. Theresa Pollock OF
+'iS West Forty seventh street in the woods ex-
tending beyond the Woodlawn railroad station.
The negro WAS caught yesterday morning in a
swamp 10y Detectives Duncan and o Brien Of
the Wakefield station. and. followed by an ex-
cited crowd. was taken to the Wakefield police
station. where he was locked up. No attempt
ut violence was made against him.
Mrs Pollock a few weeks ago purchased
some lots In Edenwald. which is about n mile
aud half from tho Woodawn station. She
went to inspect the property on Tuesday after
noon, and finding no conveyance at the sta
tion started to walk to the real estate Office Of
Mr.. Nelson. who was to accompany her. After
walking some distance she encountered the
negro. and fearing that she might lose her
way. she asked him il she was on the right
road. When he learned her dest ination he said
he was going there himself and would accom-
pany her.
Some distance further along the road the
negro suddenly turned on Mrs Pollock and at
TEMPTED to drag her into the woods. Mrs. Pol
lock is strongly built. and she got away from
h "p her P"SH son sbs soon
Policeman Davis. who took her to the Wakefield
station, where the reserves were turned out on
tho search which ended in the ncGro's capture.
Toppin when he was arraigned in the Nor
riSania Police Court yesterday seemed so
frightened that he could hardly stand When
asked what he had TO say to the charges
against him he made no reply
You can thank your lucky stars you are in
New FORK instead Of Georgia, said Magistrate
kudlch. Had YOU attempted the assault in
tie South would have given little for your
life"
The Magistrate held the man in 1000 bail
for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
NOISE STOPPED THE corRr SESSION.
Truck Driver Whose Iron Euad Ratified
Hailed Inside and Fined

Will" Magistrate Kudlich was sitting in the
MorrIsania Police Court yesterday morning
truck loaded with iron girders passed up Third
avenue making such a racket that court pro-
cecdings had to lie suspended tor several min
utes, As the truck passed the Court Hons.
the rafting became SO terrific that the Napis-
trate ordered on" Of the court POLICEMEN 10 70
out and arrest the driver He was brought
lut0 court and said he was Frank MrNnIiv nf
% Enst sixteenth street II" i0.I In, Nr,pig
uatc that he was sorry his truck made such a
noise. but he couldn't help il. The Magistrate
lined him 50 for violating the cOrTOratinn
ordinance against street noises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
COMMENCEMENT At ST. JOHy.s.
a Thr"ng of About 1.5GO People on tho
(nmpms ut Enrdhnm.

The annual commencement Of st. Johns
College Fordham. took place yesterday on the
college campus Discourses subject "Three
Leaders OF Men," were delivered. on leo l..
the Civili2er' by Henry j. Smith: Gregory
Wiz the Libcrotor.' by Peter c. Kelley. and
Leo NIL. the EnliRhtcner." by John J. Nc
Paul Doan. the address to graduates hy
Thomas d. MinNhnn. -. Tho honors of the
Hughes, medal for mental phiios"phVV" was was
awarded to Paul Doian The degree OF A. X
vas conferred on fourteen students About
l,ouO people attended the commencement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
For Undcrgronnd Wires in .Lcr.r, cn,-

The Board OF street and Water Commission
crs Of Jersey City has .Laueuraed II move.
m"ntio compel telegraph, telephone and cleo
t4r light companies To p.;cr their wires
under ground. There is Gyra' network of
wires al through the city. ESPECIALLY in the
.pwor PORTION. Biz poles N the lower part of
"ui II IS said that they are dangerous nS,s'
cauy 10 'ircmen. Tho street AMI Water Bnn,I
49, Il preliminary sirp IN the movement askrI
'"fl"rl'lnn Counsel NrDuInutt L. Give nm
NNnl"l Hs 20 rs power 10 compel all com pIuirs
oWnlh- wires To place them under grorInd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

Each time you have a tan
shoe polished it costs you 1Oc.
A black calfskin costs but SC.
A patent leather needn't cost
YOU anything-just wipe off the
dust with a damp rag.
A black shoe is not only more
economical than tan but looks
better.
All three here; made for sum.
mer comfort-low; made on the
famous Model last, $3.50.
Tuesday morning at our Prince
and Leonard SITS. stores we had
balbriggan shirts and drawers for
about $4,000 men-every size.
A few left almost every size,
% cents a garment instead of
so cents.
ROGERS, PEEr e. Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
300 broadway cor. Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
NEGRO PHYSTCTAT ~ TROUBLE.
Miss Mays Accuses DIR. Lambert NJ. Clark
of Swindling Her.

DR. Lambert NJ Clark, a negro physician Of
Manhattan is in Raymond Street Jail in
Brooklyn. under tho alias OF John W. Brown, on
charge of grand larceny Miss Mays, a colored
dressmaker. is the complainant. She says that
she gave $50 to Dir. Clark to collect SO 600
prize which she had won in lottery. and that
he appropriated 1t to his 2wn, use.
Dr clark SAYS TINT the lottery prize is a
II payment for professional services civ
Magistrate Brenner held the doctor to await
the action OF the Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Ar"hbishop Barnarda and Bishop BIenk to
Be Consecrated on July =.

NEW ORLEANS. June 2l.-A telegram 70,
reived by Archbishop Charcllo to-day ana
nounred the departure from Havana of tha
Key, Francis de Paula Baruarda. recently an,
pointed by the Pore Archhishon of Snniinro
qe cuba Archbishop l}arnarda and the NV
j., H. blenk. lI-hop-"I"rt OF Porto Rico. will
!tArh mere tomorrow and will hr cOnsecratrd
IN the cathedral in this city on July > Invita-
ions have been issued by the Archbishop To
AZ clergy ana the suifragan Bishops OF the
iioc"Nr tn" Governor. the Mayor OF Nav Dr.
loans, III" state and city judiciary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
NEW TNIOH 4 UYTyy.
Credentials OF Alleged street Railroad
Mems Organization Held Up by G. L. L

Mems Organization Held Up by &. F.U
it was learned yesterday that the Central
Federated Union is in doubt as to the standing
OF the new Street Halfway Mems Union and
that the miscellaneous section Of the C. L. T..
has held up the credentials Of its delegates
until the standing OF the union is Investigated
The credentials ar" signed by Michael Kelly
and John \. Parsons. neither of whom was
ever street railway employee Kelly is a
waller hnd II Secretary Of District Assembly
~. Il: OF L.: Parsons was formerly a postman
knights OF Labor. OF the two delegates of The
alleged union on" is an engineer ana the ot her
an eX-rallrold employee. The employees br
the street railrOnds aupcar to know less than
any one else Of the union which is supposed to
represent them.
The miscellaneous sections Crcdcnrial Com
mittee will make a hhn report as 10 the stand
Ing OF the alleged union next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

Twenty-Five buildings in the Maine Village
Destroyed Tramp started 1t.

LTvERMoRE FALLS. Ne. June 2l-This VIII
laGe had "A fire tonight which caused a total
loss of about 100000. The fire started in an
old barn near the Main street crossing Of the
Maine Central road and is believed to have
been set by tramp.
The flames spread to neiRhboring property
and swept along the western side Of the chief
thoruGghfarc, "a distance of | 900 feet DESTROY
ing about twenty-five stores and dwellings
They We're all wooden buildings eyrept two
The fire was under control at midnight This ia
within Il year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

IA" Tammany organization IN the Third
Assembly District, OF which Councilman Pat
rick D. Ryder IS the leader, will have n series If
"pth a!r band concerts in the district this sur,
lh"g, IN" inst concert will lc this ey,rirtt IN,
hE'> II lH' +. ~ Hudson, l"rOy ana Carl e.
N''''.'' Nh~lr "'i Ice ia ul~hyd hY H., i
a. h"'' "a N'"D Huu. VI svNvAty. Llv Ilrvvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
DIR. stewart /" 90 to Auburn Seminary f.
September.

HIRRIsBrRG, Pa. June 81 The Rev. Dr.
George L. Stewart will leave for Auburn Sem
mary to assume the duties Of President about
sent J.. To-day the Carlisle Prcshytcry for
many dissolved pr. Stewards relations 10 Tia
MARKET square lreshylcran Church Of fits
city ms pastor The pulpit will lie declarnGG
vacant on Sent 3 W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
DRAWS G,EGAE mHDIcINH .lND DlrD
Harlem servants Mistake Caused Her
Death by Poison.

Mrs. Frances Gerzelann. a servant omployed
in the family of Isldorr Grombeckrr or ~
East lO''th street, died in great agpny yrstrr.
day after taking several doses o! knI.clloyat,
and mcnthol by mistake. The mr.!Iciur vns
prescribed by IN. j | Blucstorc Of ~ Hc""v
street 10 be used as Il Garge The woman went
home and drank three doses brtwcr,I =, nv, y,
o "iocH IN ih""yrnNg she Was found mi ron
Sc'0u- on the kdrhgn i!uOr yesterday m0ruinr
~ her mi@''"-~ and He'd soon a.tcrWard '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
An OSWEGO HOTEL Burned.
One Woman Sufocated-six Other minated
Injured.

Injured.
oswEGo. June 2l.-Tho Eagle Hotel. a twos
story old style wooden tavern in this city. waA
destroyed by fire this morning One woman
Mrs Rachel King. 10 years OF age. was suffo,
Gated. The Injured are James ]. Salladen.
burned about the face and hands; Mrs. Jamei
Doyle wife of the proprietor, burned about face
and neck. and back injured by jumping: Cora
Doyle IL years. bruised by Jumping: Alfred
Johnson. Swcde. burned severely about face.
lee,. hands and neck: Thomas Gallagher face
and right side burned Mrs. Ida Haynes OF
south SSriha who. with her baby. occupied the
room with Mrs. King, was burned about thc
hands, She saved her baby The fire started
IN the kitchen when the hired man started thS
hre IN the range with kerosene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

itiCs "f atrustwcrthy morn.
Win = corresponding eli.
Iht SIS thc'r "",CiAl News
DC Iaor' l. friItud each
" a''r..,'t '.lRlst, mons
$3.50 L""!e ~ !yu s.!ss to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22


william {. Whitney. G""To \ Burr u,
Gen. benjamin :. Tracy Gen Howard carroll.
EdMAtn 'Vnl'I. Elias n"II,hai.
Corn, lu. vanderbilt. Nicholas Muller
EIb"Idr" 7 Herrr. john g. Calhoun
J"hn Jnc%b As,"r ihsh9p Hehr' G. Potter.
TEnis q. B r-cu. Philip khinclandcr
hch"rI Cooker Ar,hhish"p Mchacl A.
Gen Daniel Bnttcrhcld. .oriignn;, ,
Hugh Mclaughlin. Patriot II. Mctarren.
G G., DANIEL IL = sick'e' isl,hop AN In'lejohn.
Thomas Platt SiiaN - butcher.
J Edward ; mm"ns Joseph Cassidy.
GhHun,ey N hnrew Kry HMsiay" Hotthcil.
james e., :, ION Brnhett I Im W; NToninan
= ..nir hIk WY, James Z. came
Hnh' IT u Roosevelt Milan L. Hearst
Nathan straits. nG"rS,, Cromwell.
JJ"hn iai,in Al"lph = orhs
nhN'd y. l,VIA' "; N,fNIicI.
Morris 4 JCsup John WIqien.
Edward NJ ShepGrd;, AnGrew H. Hr""'
II!m,thI, |" WoTdrng. Adam II l"irh.
william w W.rF. ScIt%am' tram
in"SaF VI. L!i,n. lar .. Levy.
W. W. o." drch Herbert r. tuliniSon.
James Tslro,t ;Iame- N. Eit,,siWons.
Ghali"T 4 Schtcrtn. bshop & r. Mcpohnell.
NIsior,tien lis F Roe. ], n.r."n NJ I"yv
william, r. Ring Herman Ridirr
Seth Low. Thomas + ,iilrnv.
Hui J. Grant. ,;"IrgrI could
i InH, : s'rtH HInTe TX Freedman"
J "a D. ,ogEAi. Mni"r'ten. Wesley Mer'
Til,aln T. t Gtr%ns ), III II pr,,,r
George NJ Van iioe..u. Admiral John Il phltp.
F IwaIl II ;iott (i"mr,,c = 'S Cisussn I"'''p'
IL i1hm II St,rin Ib"mosr WmsGs
Edward Iaut"rnach John p MsIIpm
PAU D4na Patrick j. Gleason.
charles ". Morse. Charles E. Robertson
Mauucr T. Hnlahau. John 7. purke
l"mu"l p SuSg, +. De Haas Stmonson.
Edward r. Lie. Charles II. Knox.
,,"S,nh ilLtHGr' S2muel untormy"r.
Innm n II I p. nomdS l. Ryan.
,,rrnrd v y"r hr"h' c ~ mnimr%is
lanes Shcyin I"bn u 4 Va, T ""iia'o'
Fr",ir,ir' " Bo,lcv Ser" Il t. M nSyi.
III i,,i a "a, MA ,r.hur " tI nn,aT,
E.nr." O. E.rrat. & TX u E ,inrS""
r,ta.N,r ,t ~. ''' ~ n heuhN'
Mn at lialstcaI. William /. Hr WIN
b"nnmiu !. Boiine. william Never
hr"l. r. W. Myers. ElahcN Hall
Iohn d. q 1arry. CLINTON l.. ssitor.
,hI,l.~ i. ia ney. Eenlanin Wool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Tn" Chances Are Very Much Mara

!" d. hN'"hl" for AllIEg your h,tol or LoarIiuy
"H' /" d,Snal L. patrons. II You place "I,,r
Aa'et's4L~ IA 4AE sUA's GoIuuns-Auv. 'N
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-12-09
Saturday, Dec. o. 1890.
War and Trade.
Southern Presbyterian.

- - 'Sooy
Probably the cause which is
most effective in producing war
is its commercial results. War
benefits trade and brings in
creased prosperity to all lines of
business While no one would
dare to advocate war as a means
to financial prosperity, the fact
that advantage always accrues in
this way to people who carry on
a war outside of their own boun-
daries underlies the war senti
ment and leads to a reckless
spirit in advocacy Of war. The
advantage to trade comes in a
number of different ways. When
war is carried on, large sums
must be disbursed by the govern
ment; and contractors for govern
ment supplies as well as soldiers
receive the direct benefits. OF
course the contractors must paw
for the goods which they convey
to the government and so govern
ment money circulates through
out the country. Then, too, a
large number of men are with
drawn from production and. bv
reason OF their salaries as soldiers.
are enabled to increase their con
sumption This leaves labor with
less competition and produces an
increased demand for its product.
Ot course all this prosperity has
to be paid for in the long years
OF peace which must follow. for
no government can carry on var
Indefinitely without DESTROYING
It's credit. When the abnormal
demand has ceased and the nor
NAL production is reached, prices
begin to sag and taxes being
heavier, the burdens of the people
are felt more severely. This has
been the history of war. England
has always enjoyed a wave Of
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-12-09
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP
Twenty-Five Years Constant
Use Without a Failure.

The first Indication Of cronn is
hoarseness, and in chIld subject ia
that disease il may be taken as n sure
sign OF The approach of an attack.
Following this hoarsrness is a pecuI-
lar rough cough. If ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy IS given as soon as tha
chlid becomes hoarse. or even after the
crohpy cough appears, it will prevent
'he attack. II is used in MANY thous-
andS OF homes in this broad land and
never disappOints the anxious moth.
ers. We have yet to learn OF a single
instance in which it has not proved
en"ctual. No other preparation can
snow such record-twenfy-f years
constant use without failure. For
sale by j. +. Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-12-09
MCELREE'S
of Cdrdui

1t brings health to the woman1y
organism, and health there means
we'll poised nerves, calmness, strength.
It restores womanly vigor and power.
1t tones up the nerves which suffer-
ing and disease have shattered. 1t is
the most perfect remedy ever devised
to restore weak women to perfect
health, and to make them attractive
and happy. $I.oo at all druggists.
For advice in cases requiring spec
ial directions, address, giving symp-
toms, "The Ladies' Advisory De-
partment, The Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
REV. J. w. SMITH, Camden, q. O..
saysi-"My wife used Wine of Cardu at home
Tor failing OF tho womb and 1t entirely cured
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-12-09

prosperity during, and for time
after, each war in which she has
engaged, when the war was In
foreign territory. In each case
the falling prices and The closer
competition Of peaceful times
have resulted in bread riots and
general discomfort. Hence it has
come to be thought not bad
thing for country 10 have an
occasional war; for while it brings
many evils, it relieves the pres
sure upon the masses and alleyi-
ates the struggle for existence.
Civics and economics are but
half developed sciences. They
have hardly yet reached that de-
gree of perfection which enables
us to say positively what remedy
to apply to a given social or finan.
cial evil. But it seems to us
that the time has surely arrived
when we may discard this barba-
rous, blood thirsty doctrine of war
for prosperity, and adopt some
system whereby the same end
may be reached without the shed
ding of blood and the consequent
depreciation Of our people. II the
government would, not al inter-
walls as in the case of war, but
continually aud regularly adopt
some system Of public works,
which would take from ordinary
occupation something like two
hundred thousand men and pro-
vide for an expenditure Of say a
hundred million dollars per an
mum, we might expect the good
financial results of war without
entailing upon ourselves the fear.
ful cure itself. For instance, if
the government of the United
States should undertake the irri-
cation of the western deserts, or
the cutting of long ship canals,
or the building Of Macadam roads
throughout the country, any one
Of which undertakings would alb
sorb immense sums and require
the labors OF hundreds OF thous.
ands of men, the same beneticcnt
results Of var would accrue
without the moral losses. Then
besides the country would be
immensely benefited by the
work done. The government
might build three splendid roads
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
each year at hal' the cost of an
ordinary war. Perhaps it could
link an Atlantic port with the
Mississippi river and the great
west by a canal via the Savan-
nah and the Tennessee rivers,
or via the Potomac and the Ohio
rivers. 1t would not be difficult
to find sufficient number of
public works to keep the govern
mcnt constantly engaged and to
the profit and permanent advan-
tagc of the people. If we must
nave some means of exciting
trade to abnormal proportions,
surcl y this is a better plan than
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-12-09

If troubled with Dizziness, Furred
Tongue, Bitter Taste i'm Mouth. RIoot-
ed Feeling after eating, Constipation
or Sick iieadabe, use DR.. NJ. A. Sim.
mons Liver Medicine.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-12-09
3Sweet Bells tangled
Out of Tune and Harsh. u

Shakespeare's description Ats thou-
sands OF women. They arc cross, des-
pondent, sickly, nervous-a burden to
themselves and their families Their
sweet dispositions are gone, and they, like
the bells, seem sadly out of tune. But
there II remedy. They can use