davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-07
CONF Err ENCE NOTES.
A Successful Session-Next
Year at Vinita.

Rev. J. S. Lamar was Gent to
Alton and Fairland.
The next session of conference
will meet in Ninita.
Conference raised s2,S75 on the
''2Oth Century Fund"
There were over three thousand
additions to the church this year.
Rev. NJ A. Clark was appointed
presiding elder Of the Choctaw dis
trict.
j. M. Porter was elected editor
OF the conference minutes for four
years.
Fifteen bright, educated young
men were admitted into the con
ference.
1t was the most pleasant session
OF the Indian Mission conference
ever held.
j. J. Methvin and NJ L. Butler
were appointed delegates TO the
national Anti. Saloon League con-
vention which meets in Chicago in
December next.
Rev, Butler was returned to the
church at Vinita and Rev. D. P.
Hicks appointed presiding elder.
This is the preacher from Outline
who assisted Bro. Butler in meet
ings held here some months ago.
Tweniy-one preachers were or
dained deacons Sunday morning.
Bishop Key said it was the largest
number he had ever ordained at
any one time. Eight we're ordain-
ed elders Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. H: Stone was appointed
educational secretary. He will
devote his time to travelling in
tNe Interest OF our throe colleges.
He IS expected to raise $50, GOO, to
be divided equally between Willie
Halsell, Hargrove and spaulding.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-07

The prospects for the early col
lection of the 10000 900 due the
Cherokee nation from the govern
ment are not flattering. This con-
gress will be swayed largely by
politics and will make just as few
appropriations as possible. The
claim is undoubtedly valid one
and will ultimately be paid. The
Cherokees have already signed an
agreement to pay Senator Butler
five per cent for the collection.
The contract is so worded as to
make it obligatory upon the Cher
okee nation to pay that amount
whenever the money is appropri-
ated. Senator Butler has done
nothing, so far as is known, to
bring the money day sooner than
congress would appropriate it in
the regular order of business. To
enter into another agreement now
without first cancelling the Butler
contract would certainly be the
sheerest FOLLY. 1t is generally con-
ceded that it will cost something
to get 1t through, but we don't
want to get tangled up with too
many contracts or we are liable TO
get tied up in long drawn litiga-
ton. The average Cherokee cit
izen would like to have the money
distributed and would be willing
10 pay a liberal fee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-07
ALABAMA LAST NIGHT.
Nicholson's a Company Of
Superior Players

AS good company of players
as this city ever had the pleasure
Of witnessing, if not the best
John T. Nicholson represented
last night at the opera house,
alabama. 1t is beautiful and
sympathetic southern drama, clean
in every scene and every line, and
was elaborately mounted, scenic
ally and mechanically. The four
acts are a series Of stage pictures
of great beauty, while the story is
one that appeals to the heart and
better nature of any class of peo-
Pile. Not only were the players
all artists, but their work was
thoroughly in harmony. Mr..
Nicholson, an actor of national
reputation, plays Capt. Davenport
and his work in this character
suggests great possibilities in any
number of other difficult roles.
His face and appearance also sug-
gests Terry Parkinson, the well
known and popular Wagner cat
tleman. Miss Mapleson appears
as true hearted Mildred Page,
while Carey Preston "grandpa's
little GIRL" is portrayed in sweet
winning way by Miss Abbott; Miss
Genie Fulmer appears to advan-
tage as Mrs. Stockton. OF the
gentlemen supporting Mr.. Mich
olson Mr.. Robert Barrett portrsys
Colonel Preston in a way that
leaves nothing TO be desired. If
he has not played Dunstan Kirke,
in "Hazel Kirke," there is yet a
place for him if he shall ever
abandon the character of Col.
Preston. Henry Napier, was the
honest Squire Tucker, the Coosa
county magistrate, from whose
judgments no one need fear injury,
Col. Moberly, relic of the Con.
federacy was Mr.. A. B. Lynds, a
typical "colonely" +" in love with all
the wido=s, bc. more so with the
Taladega light artillery, "a superb
organization"-his own. Leon
Hatienbach is the young lover in
the play, whose ardor suggests
that he must have been at Vinita
before. Bert Durand, as Decatur,
the ante. bellum colored servant,
might be said to have his part per-
feet, did he not belong to profess
sion that recognizes no such a
rating. Frank e. Oiler was the
villain and Walter d. James the
newspaper reporter, without which
no play is complete in these days
OF modern civilization.
The audience last night was not
so large by a great deal as it should
have been. However, owing to a
disarrangement Of its route, small
pox in the southern part of this
territory having caused the COM
pany to cancel its dates in that
section, it finus itself with a spare
night. By agreement therefore
with Mr.. Ironside, the company
will repeat the performances to-
night and The Chieftain takes
pleasure in assuring those who at
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-07
COUNCIL ORGANIZED.
Vinita's Candidate Gets the
Speakership.

A special to The Chieftain from
Tahlequah at 4:O5 p. m. today
gives the following:
Council organized. John E.
Gunter, president of the senate;
J. s. Davenport, speaker of the
house; L. B. Bell and c. S. Shell
ton, clerks. Everything quiet.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-07

Tulsa and vinita will play a
foot bail match. Better order out
the military. ** Complaints
are made by the Tulsa Re-
publican and Claremore Courier
that the price Of town lots in the
Northern district is kept so high
as to retard the growth Of the
towns. We are inclined to the be-
lief that this evil is not confined to
the Northern district. = Purcell
Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Our rand Toy and Holiday Display.

4. Tenor Solo. ION God re Mercifm %
Harllttcb
DR.. Frank NJ. Cunningham
.. Hymn. ION. Tor the Death OF
Those tune. Dennis.
.. Contraito SOLO. The Publican.
Nan &c Water),
Mrs. j. r. DuIrett
death comes equally 20 as an ana
makes uI equal when it comes.
Z. Address. The Principles OK the Or
Kew. Brother NJ. 4. Broaddus, Bristol
s. Soprano Solo Farewell, We hills,"
from Joan OF Arc.
Miss Mobile, OF New York.
O. Eulogy. our Departed biolh9is'
Brother Frank p. burke.
W. D'' '''''' 9 Buclo,
Brother II. Thurston Cardoza
IL. Hymn. oh Cos u Aercs Dy nose
Hand'-Tune, Naomi.
L. Overture. The Dawn OF 10y" ITO,
Academy Orchestra. Brother Moses stein;
ID. Closing Exercise, Exalted h"ieI "'u
Officers. ,,..,, pev Rro-
Their NJ. +. Broaddus. ~ ,.tr,pcr
THE COMMITTEES ~ CHAM
Tho committees IN charge OF ''0 a.
,augements are: r,..t- "
Memorial Service Comm nee i' ''N -
Cunningham chairman .. 80. i-V' 49,,
Rurke. II. Claiborne Epps Moses
g,etn and Juan a Pizzni. l,,,,....,.,
Rec Reception committee--H.. Ciai9oT Iv
Epps chairman, vi d tr, bGIer' X
fficbie " ] Fitzpatrick ". .Armltage.
T. q Wnedenberg. Monro Levy, IhotlaS
';on,;ar p. ]. Grim T. Cheatwood. w.
Vever J. l.. Satterfeld. j. Lichtenstein.
W. II Wmiams,. r. II. ,Ant6n3hnsy. II r. AT
k s,as3n and and w 4 Graves.
The officers Of the lodge are: Phil. G.
KelIv. exalted ruler; l. 1T Siegel esteem
"a leading knight; F. W. Cunningham,
esteemed loyal knight J. /. Smith, es-
reemed lecturing knight J. Stamper
treasurer: r. r. \. Burke secretary; ;
r. Estes. CHAPLAIN; NJ Levy. esquire; !.
Crone. tiler. II T.. Griffin. inner guard;
II. c Epps. trustee. G. r. Dclarue trus-
tee; ]. Stumpf. trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
HIGHLAND SPRINGS NEWS NOTES
"'e"hinSs of the Weer, T., mi,
fretIN Eenricn IN -H

rfetty HenricO yiIInpe
NJ many fEiends I'm the VILLAGE ,,....
friday night. ''' P"r'y last
ii, ar: .. d. Bennett has returned fro,
ms TIP 10 the North. ana is - - IN IN
baisy 81 mr.. and Mrs. L. Person. on
me walking in her garden Miss INIT,
hVan had quite a bad fan. and has ~
coHnhed 10 her room in coneeoiienro
since last week ''ii'e'
MI. MeXger has entirely recovered and
i aDle 70 be out again
ar. W me IintOn was In our VILLAGE
last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Woodruff and her DAUGHTER ,tiss
Ethel Woodruff, returned from Nebrasj,s
Tuesday 0''' -''D' I'd
Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Moss. from Rich
day ''' N-
Miss Julia Campy who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Danny. on Kalmia
avenue has returned to her home, in MI
Waukee.
There were several dinner parties given
here Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A Smith
entertained number OF friends ar he
Tower House. including Mrs. Davis Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt T. Hubbard and Messrg.
Newton and Woodman. At the Manor
House Mr.. and Mrs +. 5. Read welcomed
to their hospitable board Mrs. Thorpe,
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Ninal. Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. =. Read. and Mr. and Mrs. p. :.
Read.
visiting friends in the North, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Trench. OF Glenmalyre Ireland.
left yesterday for Canada. Her sister,
Miss Edith Trench. accompanied her.
They expect 10 spend a few weeks in To-
ronto before proceeding TO England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
REAL YOUTH.

Medical Discovery puts into a man S
veins. 1t gives him digestive power; it
turns his food into good nourishing
blood; it enables the liver to keep that
blood pure and free from bilious poisons.
1t fills him with muscular strength and
vitality. II makes him in the truest
sense young again, and keeps him so.
al am pretty well now, for a man Of sixty
three years" says Mr.. John Larson Of Ashby,
Grant Co., MINI. Il had been very badly troub-
led for many years with dyspepsia. also nasal
catarrh. and got 50 bad and weak that could
not work
Il could hardly eat anything without vomit-
ing had pain in the stomach and burning
sensation coming into the throat. took DR.
Pieree's Golden Medal Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets and can truly say these medicines have
helped me wonderfully. ] commenced taking
them in the fall and used them all winter. I
took fifteen bottles Of the Discovery aud six
OF the Pellets according to directions and
must say that both are good honest medicines
improved right along from the very begin
ming. just stopped taking medicine in the
latter part of May and then felt as well as ever
in my life. can eat all kinds OF food and il
doscnt cause me any pain IN my stomach now
as 1t always did before took DR.. Pierce's med
icines. i can cheerfuily say to the public that
they need not hesitate In taking Or. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery for dyspepsia il
will eradicate and cure the disease il anything
will"
If you are in poor health write to DR..
r. " Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t will
cost you nothing whatever for his advice
although he is at the very head of his
profession in the treatment of obstinate
chronic diseases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
THE NORTHERN NECK.
An Army of Candidntes-Personn
and Other Points.

Correspondence If the Dispa ch)
CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY.
December 1T has become known that
there are IN the Northern Mex. "a well
as in other parts OF the State. am army
of candidates for positions 10 be filled By
the Legislature. and II one-haf Of the
aspirants receive appointments. p'ac
will have TO be created 20 accommodate
some. and the Richmond hotels VIII have
liberal patronage. Each county In the
Neck has from lhree to a dozen or more
/ worthy men who want job a. the state
Capitol this winter, and ,hese asplran
are armed with letters Of reconmenca-
ton" and other papers OF endorsa1 ION
Nearly every man who has any ihuu-
ence" and is personally acquainted WIN
a member-elect OF the legislature mas
had To put his autograph 10 one or more
Of these lend RS ments."
In the list Of Method 81 preachers. gwen
In this correspondence week age, VINO
have served King George since Novemp per :
1866, and whose names begin with the let-
ter b.. the name OF Rev. j. o. Babc1ch
was Internationally omitted, making the
list incomplete. Mr.. Bah was one on
the very important and popular ~. 3
and the "Comorn man" begs the par
sons" pardon for the omission.
Thanksgiving-Day was not very gem
orally observed here Thursday There
wers services at bus few o. the churches,
and majority II the people were en-
gagged in their busints - operations IS n
entirely oblvlOus OF he significance or
the day Some few OF our citizens devoted
the day TO hunting and few families
dlned their friends, but as general thing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
THE ELkS' MEMORIAL.
THEY WILL HOLD THEIR LODGE OF
SORROW THIS AFTERNOON.
COMMEMORATE DECEASED BROTHERS.
Dir. VI. l.. Bronddus, of Bristol, VIII
Deliver the Address and MIR. Frank
4. Burke VIII Deliver nm EuiOgy-
Musical Programme To lie superb.

The memorial services OF the Richmond
Lodge OF Elks Will be held at the Acad-
envy Of Music this afternoon. They will
be interesting and impressive, as they
always are. for the details have all been
most carefully planned. The service Is
held TO commemorate the deceased
brothers OF the order, and especially OF
the Richmond Lodge. These latter are:
Harry l. Otey.
Henry Bucker
William Taiman,
William Cans,
ii. +. Phillips,
Antonio y. Plzzir.,
Charles L. Slegei
Joseph ii. Beckmal
Robert Archer.
Ira GlaZebrooke,
j. II. c. Myers
W e. Adams
j.. l.. Gressett,
John Pope.
-. Y. Clash
William +. Lawtol
William Loyenstc.i
J. A. Burke,
Charles II. Epps.
George Ives,
William G. Mack
j. y. Burch. Jr..
Robert Hin, Jr.,
Henry Rick,
Otto Morgenstern.
Harvie Chamberlayne
The motto OF the service. which is in
dicative OF the fraternal spirit OF the
order. is as follows;
The faults of our brothers we write
upon the sands,
Their virtues upon the tablets OF love
and memory"
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme OF the service is as
follows:
During the assembling Of the audience
religious airs vii! be rendered by the
Academy Orchestra, under the direction
OF brother Stein. at the conclusion or
which a professional hymn will be sung
by chorus or nifty boys and girls as
they march in and take their seats on
stage.
Professional Hymn. Holy! Holy Holy!
Lord God Aimighty," under the direction
or Professor FL. l. Rees.
/. Overture. credo from st. Cecilia,
(Gounod }
Academy Orchestra, Brother Moses Stein.
Director.
z. Opening Ceremonies.
Richmond Lodge, No. 10, q. Il. o. r..
During which will be the roll-call OF our
honored dead.)
Under the direction OF Brother Phil. G..
Kelly, eSalter ruler and officers.
Concluding with the Elks' opening ode.
Great Ruler OF the Universe" tune Aud
Lang Syne. In this and other hymns to
be found on card, the audience Is fe-
quested TO unite In singing.
3. Prayer. Rev. VI. Ashby Jones, pastor
of Leigh Street Baptist church.
Death hath SO many doors 10 smut out
iifa''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Dress Goods.

ONE OF THE MOST FORTUNATE
TRANSACTIONS or THE SEASON
MAKES " POSSIBLE no Buy
DRESS GOODS OF THB HIGHER,
BETTER GRADE AS YOU NEVER
BOUGHT THEM BEFORE.
81 inch Fine Venetian Suitings. FOR
trimmed and tailored gowns. IN an the
beautiful Chocolates. Sweet Gums
Fawns. Tans. Grays, Blues, Cadets,
and Brown. at - Der yard.
52-inch Covert Cloth. in Red, cadet,
Castor. Blue. ana Chocolate. az soc.
yard.
52-inch Camers-Hair Plaids for
skirts, in Gray. Blue. Red. Green. ana
Brown. nc 81 per yard.
52-inch BrOadclOths in an the new
shades OF FaWus Brown, Army Blue.
Pearl Gray, Cinnamon. Green, ana
Pansy. at - per yard.
50-lnch All-NoOl Habit cloths AZ
500.
French Flannels. in Solid Colors and
Dots for waists and dressing sacques,
at 500. per yard.
Self-Lined Golf Cloths Si7O per
yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

take Laxative Bromo Quiniae Tablets
Druggists refund money II rails TO cure.
r.. w Groves signature on each box.
Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

A Fur Fur0r. Observation-Disclosures Nance H'a1 Of Fur ' Gar
ments, like others felt the effect of warm weather.
Their stocks must 90 now next summer the9yd be
view we took chance. Here are Capes, Storm Col
lars and Fancy Fur Neck Pieces made of mink mar
ten lynx fox, opossum, seal, sable. and beaver at
prices which are fully 80 per cent. under fair value
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

So far as the doctors are concerned, ]
believe the whole trouble lies in the fact
that they fail 10 note that every digestion
mas its own Individuality. Because
] love Cuttings and jowl and chine and
cymlings and backeye peas. il doesn't
follow that they viii get along with
everybody else. On the other hand, lob
ster salad and olives and Roman
punch and quail on toast paralyze me;
but that doesn't mean the whole world
should quit eating them. If the adulte-
rants increase the amount of food ! say
stick 10 them. While we are dieting
ourselves and looking out for tricks Of
this sort. brick might fan on us or a
mule kick US, and then. when we lie
dying We will regret the fun we've
missed. For my part | repeat. GIVE me
food and a plenty OF IT. even If a few
flies and crOton bugs and adulterants are
mixed Herewith" BE up. sad heart. and
cease repining. While you are protesting
against embalmed beef. remember how
much better off you are than the COW
who furnishe it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Underwear.

WE HAVE JUST THE RIGHT
SORT OF UNDERWEAR To RE
WARM IN, AND MORE. WE HAVE
JUST THE RIGHT SORT no BE
COMFORTABLE ~. THAT WORD
COMFORTABLE" MEANS WON
DFRS TO MOST OF YOU
Ladies' White Wool Vests and Pants,
all sizes, worth ST. for zoe.
Ladies IL Wool White Ribbed Vests
and Pants. a Toe. value. for soc.
Mems Natural Wool shirts and
Drawers. the 81 kind. for 70.
Aeufs 81 cd Red All-M00l Medicafed
Shirts and Drawers. fOr ~.
Mems Health" fleece Lined shirts
and Drawers. worth 7ic.. for 0oc.
Chlldren's Heavy Ribbed shirts and
Drawers. the i0c. quality. f0r 2bc.
Chndrcn's Natural Ail-WOQl shirts.
Drawers. and Pants: also. same quail
ity in White, well worth 4'c., our
price. SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

VICTORY OF SCIENCE OVER Dis
80 cancer, battling general prac itiyn-
er's SKIN. Yields readily 20 cur sc'eniiao
m thods MASON MEpl.AL 'Js
pANY. i2t west Forty-seeond street, Ne"
York. Book and advice free.
i''N So l0-eosulH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

haa been appointed to look after things
and kick I'D the dust. He 10 sort Oh
"smelllng committee" and to pursue THIS
ay,,re Of speech little farther, has
stuck his nose In almost every KIND
of article we eat. The Senator mas
heard q vast deal OF testimony from
persons interested I'm the subject or edi-
bles. and nothing has escaped ms
attention Witnesses have sworn that
ordinary wheat bread Is poisonous, that
cornmeal and oatmeal, bread, and MIX
and griddle cakes are deadly, while sodi
crackers are more destructive TO the
human family than dumdum bullets OF
dynamite bombs Meats conee, tei'
fowls, and goodness only knows what All,
have been held up as awful enemies Oh
mankind. In short, TO use the WORDS Oh
a well-known newspaper correspondent
'If the testimony Senator Mason mas
taken be true. there is nothing III TO eat
In all the universe. and the only way 10
avoid being poisoned Is TO pay your board
up at the end Of the week and quit
eating"
II IS difficult TO say just how many
people will take advantage Of this ad-
vice and have the hole IN Their races
nailed up. For my part, / am sui Wiling
to take desperate chances. and If l must
die by eating adulterated food l shan
at least see that / get enough to do the
business thoroughly. When you come
down 10 the hard. cold truth, ii doesn't
do to Investigate your food. anyhow. It's
a heap better to take things for granted.
There is an old saying that every man
eats a peck of dirt I'm his lifetime. and
| almost wish this allowance had been
doubled and a few croton bugs and flies
thrown in Somehow dirt never seems
to kill. whether you get IL internally OF
externally.
IT doesn't pay TO be squeamish- as
covered this the day We froze a mouse
I'm the cuetard I'm our ice-cIeam freezer.
We didn't find il out until we had gotten
nearly to the bottom of the freezer, and
then il was too late TO enter protests.
Had the mouse been discovered earlier
1t would nave conduced greatly TO his
personal convenience but would have de-
privcd Us Of a very pleasant dessert.
After 1 had seen them kill hogs at
Chicago / sWore off from pork meat. but
when | came to think about it, cows
weren't so very much dainter In their
habits nor were chickens nor 'possums.
nor Molly Cottontails, nor any Of the
other "varmints' / loved And so | just
concluded to shut my eyes and take my
chances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

Old papers for sale at IS cenIs per
hundred at the Dispatch oilice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
at
l5c. PER HUNDRED
at the
DISPATCH OFFICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

Tailor-Made Suits, Of chov'ot. Vene-
tian and covert ciotn. jackets silk
lined, percalino lined skirts. new ef-
fccts an colors. $40. Si25O. and So.
Choyi0t skirts. plated and saddle
back. q S34~. -. and S7.1s
silk Lined Chevi0t and Broadc'otn
Skirts. at $40.
Novelties lu Fancy Trimmed skirts.
from SB.1S 10 $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

Black Pebble Cheviot Suits. jackets
silk lined new scallop effects. skirts
made both saddle-back ana DoN-palt-
cd back a S27 80 value Tor SO
Those Nobby All-WOOi venetian
Cloth suits, in Blue Mode. Brown.
and Black Jackets both ny-frOnt ard
tght-htting. skirts made luuic ct-
fects. SIS suits for $3.50.
Full line Rainy-Day skirts, from
S:;.4S 10 $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Dress Goods.

A FUN line OF White Cashmere.
French Flanneis Brlllntlnes. Bcf-
ford Cords, ana HrollclOths. i0r
waists, from zoe. TO Si.&5 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
BIG PURCHASE OF
TAILORED SUITS

by our buyer just in New York at very low price
We had, as many of you know, an immense stock on
hand and have now added many thousand dollars
worth of READY-MADE GARMENTS. All of these
are here and ready for you tomorrow at remarkably
low nrceS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
&oN SoadQbMA
CEzaxsE 5153luUr
Than 20 Do Wei. "

HOODS rns cure liver ,us; ths nonArri,aring ana
enly eAthartie 70 take with Hoods sar.apariiia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-01
Should be Completed.

it is claimed that in the eyes Of
visitors the unfinished condition
Of the state house is q reflection
upon the state. State officials are
said to be figuring and getting in
formation, and it is estimated that
$3.50, 900 to $4,000 would
finish it, dome and all, according
to the original design, which could
be raised in FIVE years by a lew
of 6 of mill. If not completed,
a considerable sum must be spent
on another temporary roof and re-
pairs. 1t should be completed. -
Chester Lantern.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-07-01
A MARKET FOR PEARS.
DiI ectOr Bauer Anxious to Aid
Individual Growers.

Yesterday Section Director
Bauer of the United States weath~
er bureau received the following
communication, which is printed
because it may enable individual
growers in this State to find y
market for their product:
Boston, Mass. June 26.
Section Director, Columbia, SC:
Will you kindly inform me re-
garding the outlook in your sec
tion for the pear crop, especially
TIE lie Conte variety. can handle
a considerable quantity this season,
and shall be glad to hear from
you. Yours truly,
Chester Il. Lawrence.
Mr.. Bauer knows the party
personally and says he has a large
trade with summer hotels in New
England.