davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
~ 1cGeNG6S
(. ~ ZsMZz7zz2zz }
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

25c. yard for ATWOOD Black French
Serge.
4sc. yard for short lengths I'm
Black and CoIOred silks that sold nt
81 and S1.25.
39c. yard for Plaid and Checked ALL
Silks midas, that sold at 69c.
43c. a yard for All-Silk Black Baya-
dere Taffetas, that cost 7jc. to import.
soc. yard for All-Slk Genuine Black
japanese. an excellent 75c silk.
roc. a yard for All-Pure-Silk Colored
Figured midas. % inches wide. This
is good 50c article.
Shoe Sensation Saturday.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Remnants Of Sea-Island Percales, good
patterns, for 3 Use yard.
Remnants of Fine Corded Dimlty, every
new and desirable style, l0c. value,
for sc. yard.
Remnants of Printed Pique, Plaids and
Floral Designs, Y lie. value, for
61-3c. yard.
S0-inch Fine Madras Ginghams, in
Plaids. Checks, and Stripes, for sc.
yard.
Sea-Islnnd Zephyr Gingbams, with
printed warp, manufactured to sell
for IL lie, for = Use. yard.
32-inch Fine Lawns. i'm bright, dainty
styles. in Checks. Paids. and Stripes,
10c value. for 5 Use.
All Remnants OF Wash-Goods from our
regular stock at half OF original price.
Lnen-Color Crash. for skirts. &c. yard.
- yards Lavender Color Grenadine,
121-2c. value. for Sc. yard.
100 yards Extra-Heavy Unbleached
Jeans, in remnants, Sc. value, for
35-sc. yard.
300 yards Of Damaged Apron Bingham,
7-sc. yard.
Sleeping Size Bleached Pillow-Cases,
21-2c. each.
Large-Slze Bleached Sheets. Numbered.
ready for use, zoe. each.
2-yards wide Bleached Sheeting. for
s1-3c. yard.
1O-i Unbleached Sheeting, 15c. value. for
Zoe yard.
Sc. for Stamped Dncls Mats, IL inch
cs squire.
3oc. choice Of Cushion Tops, with
backs, heavy crash. denim. basket
cloth. and plain linen these sold from
zoe. 10 ST.
30c. for Heavy Brochet Linen Scarf
Tied Fringe, IL yards long, assort-
cd colors.
&C. Plain Damask and Duck Centre
Pieces slightly soiled.
&c. for Enamel Towe-Rings, all colors.
Shoe Sensation Saturday.
Black Shoe Dressing is sold throughout
the United States at Csc. box, but the
dealer could not introduce 1t In his
neighborhood. and saw fit to sell Us
great quantity, which enables us to
sell il at Sc box The name of Button
& Thurston IS on every box, which Is
a guarantee of its quality.
Be. dozen for choice Of Bone, Metal,
Pearl, or Velvet Buttons.
Zoe. for piece of "a yards Soutache
Braids, all colors.
Sc. each for Pearl slides for RID
bons, usually 25c.
soc. for Children's 81 Null Bonnets, lace
and ribbon trimmed.
100. for Infants $50. Tucked Null caps.
3Dc for Infants soc. Soft-Sole Shoes.
25c. for Infants 800. Soft-Sole Shoes.
shoe Sensation Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
Untrimmcd Hats.

Special values IN Chidren's Mixed
Straw Hats. &c.
Special values in Children's Rough
Straw Hats in all shapes. 80. ,5c, and ST.
our Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. in all
shapes. ~. r.. go. SOC, and 81, are i'm
nn.sihlo u match.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
MARRIAGES.

POWELL.-EUBANK.- at tho
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church,
King William county, Va, Thursday.
April eth, at II A. NJ, WRITE MAY
POWELL, of King William county. Va.
to JAMES EDWARD EUBANK,'of Rich
mond. Va.
Norfolk (Va.) and Baltimore (Md)
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
A Gentlemen'S Shirt Sale.

An old saying is, men do not like to
80 in dry-goods stores. but these prices
Will cause them TO come. If YOU can't
come send your mothers, wives, or sis
tiers TO obtain this great Shirt bargain:
100 dozen Mems Pique Shirts. in solid
White and coiOred stripes, With double
yoke back aud shoulders. with pearl
buttons IN front. no collars. welt side
pocket, well made. with stiff White col
lar-band, fully worth 81, for soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
3 lie. for ChiId's Zoe. Fancy Sock
,JEWELRY REMNANTS.
10 for Manning Belt buckles.

soc. for Sl25 Heavy OXidized Silver
Watch Fobs: about to close out.
IOc. for Children's Gold-Stone Set
Rings.
15c. for Solid Silver Bead-Edge Hearts,
for bangles.
I5c. for Ladies' Enamel Patent Lever
Cuff-Buttons were 2Jc.
sc. for Small Black Rubber Combs.
1c. for Lenther Watch Fobs.
2.-sc. yard for Remnants OF Lace
Striped Curtain scrIn,, 30 inches
wide.
zoe. pair for Handsome $50 Noting
ham Curtains, extra wide and full
length.
81 40 is the closing price OF $3.50 Broca-
telle Porteres, fringed top and bot
tom. solled.
25c. for Sofa Pillows, l6 inches square,
wide double ruflle.
Remnants of zoe Furniture Covering, so
inches wide zoe. yard.
&c. for 15c. Large Jap. ParasoI Fire
Screens.
Bagdad Denim, for Sofa Covers,
Chair Covers, Curtains, wonderful
mnteriaI, TO be sold for \ 1-3c. yard.
Tinsel Draperies, pretty Pinks, Reds,
and yellows. last few pieces Of our
great u l-2o. sale, are to be sold or
to-day at lie. yard. Only few
hundred yards.
Pure White Dotted Scrim 1Oc.
Pure White Embroidered Curtain Mus
lin, Zoe.
White Open-Work curtain Muslin, 1Oc.
Shoe Sensation Saturday.
PARLOR SHADES, % FEET LONG, soc.
Extra-Wde Parlor Shades, CSC.
Parlor Shades. 7 IL feet long, 45c.
Heavy Fringed Parlor Shades, fJc
Extra Frnged Window Shades. 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
HALIFAX COUNTY.
Denth of n Circuit Court Clerk-A
Fire.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, April H-(Spe-
cial. MIR James Medley, aged 10 years
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Haiifax'
died suddenly this morning at his home.
Yesterday he was attending TO his OF
fetal duties, as usual. lie was cam
didate for reelection without opposition.
MIR James A. Glenn. who lives near
town. lost his stable by fire last night.
-Four head of horses and mules and his
forage and farming implements were con-
sumed. Loss, 81 900; insurance, s2VV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
Sailors.

our Sailors are the newest and the
SWEETEST I'm town. at prices you cannot
matcn. at % 60 75c. and 81.
Full line of Walking Hats, at all prices,
in plain and rough straws.
Trimmed Hats AT great reduction.
NH limo OF MillinorN TrimnLlngs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
Table Linens.

An unusual Linen chance for thrifty
housewives to-day. IL consists of 81
inch Bleached Damask at 56c; 75c. is the
usual price under ordinary circumstances;
il is not a penny too much, either.
Some special values will be offered In
Table Linen to-day at far below the
regular PRECISION l9c up TO $3.50 yard.
Napkins TO match at reduced prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

orders for printing sent TO the Dis
catch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style Of work and prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
why Are Groves Quiuine Liver Pills
Hetter Than other Liver Pills!

Because they are the only liver Pills
containing the tonic and stimulating pro-
perties of quinine. That is all. 10 and 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
THE
0loI|s5s RefTigs1atoTs
T.. HAVE ARRIVED.
Two Full Carloads.

The warm weather will fol.
low. We will have samples dis
played at our two stores Mon
day, 18th instant. II is the best
Refrigerator that can be made.
A cheaper grade Refrigerator.
the old reliable Leonard Clean
able, will reach us in about ten
days. We are exclusive agents
for them.
We have just opened a large
invoice of the celebrated Lib
bey's Cut Glass in their newest
1899 designs, which show brill
liant and rich deep cuttings.
Hand-Painted Metal Umbrella
Stands at Si.5o each. House,
furnishings Of every descrip-
ton. A few odd Toilet and Din
ner Sets at about one half regu-
lar value. &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
Friday Is Clearing Day at Meyers.

svHVyO q -
every little lot of stuff too
d on Friday are completely
quent Friday.
FRIDAY REMNANT SALE.
SI5 He'd Lounge. the last oses
whteh has been used as sssnplc, 10
be sold to-day at... ''Fiv'
Just % pajrs-no more. no Lessor k'd
Gloves. which we have exchanged. ana
are more or less damaged. You can
repair them and they VIII give you =
great deal Of wear The price Is ioc.
shoe Sensation Saturday. --i+st
Little boys Eton Cops. made OF ell
wool cloths. &c. These are sne
rounding up of all of our 2Sc. ones.
Sea Island Percale Waists, for boys
Just read how they are made. pou-
Bile Gun bands, open 8 pieats. pearl
buttons. double sailor coilars. double
stitched; about 10 OF the last Of QUE
39c. ones. to-day will be closed out Tor
&c. each-not al sizes.
some Soilcd White Fauntseroy
Blouses, with embroidered Jnbeau
sailor collars and cuffs, to-day xScs
For boys 20 rs years we have one Pat
tern OF an Imported Scotch Chevlot
suit which simply did not take as
we'll as other patterns OF our - ~
Suits, so to-day they so Ia our odd
aud end sale at 81 80.
shoe Sensation Saturday.
Little Boys, and years ofd:' There
will be a picnic here to-day among
ATWOOD Cheviot Suits. with fancy
vests We have only these two sizes
left to-day out of a great lot, and IN
stead OF si.99 they Will be Doc.
Now for BOYS to years: There f. ex-
actly So ATWOOD Fancy Sailor-Coliar
Suits every one of pure wool mate
rial double seats. double knees. patent
Wristbands and stay-there buttons.
There are no two alike. and are the last
Of our $3.50, 81 80. $3.50. and So Suits. TO
be sold for $3.50.
Just 32 ChiIdren's Half Null ana
Hair straw Hats, samples for early
showing. which were ~, %, and ~
to-day, choice 81.
Shoe Sensation saturday.
BASEMENT ODDS AND ENDS.
IS SOC. Iong-Handled saucepots, tops
slightly dented. for 1oc.
25 lOc Deep Pudding Pans, I'm perfect
6 Soc. Extra-L.arge Toilet Pitchers for
1ac. 4a ttaf
2j 45c. 1-gallon Milk Kettles, In perfect
condition, for 2Dc.
q SOc Tea and Coffee Pots, granite and
tin tops, lie.
50 29c. Large-Size Colanders, slightly
damaged, i5c.
800 l5c. Japanned Tin CanIsters. gold
lettered. SC.
800 l2c Sheet-Iron Banking for &c.
100 loo. Heavy Tin Coffee Pots for 4c.
100 Sc. Meat Choppers, slightly damaged.
for &c
Is and l0c. boxes Shoe Backing for Ic.
200 25c Medaliions, in good condition, fof
&c. each.
100 &c. odd Salt Dips. for ic.
% 25c. Imported Match Safes, i0c.
100 odd Plates. all styles, Be. each.
% soc. Imported Butter Dishes for 25c.
80 Imported Cups and Saucers. sc. u
pair.
100 odd Tumblers. 1c each.
80 different size Meat Dishes none chip
ped, 15c. each.
p German China Canisters,, foc. each.
odd So English China Dinner Sets,
no pieces short, spray decorations,
$325.
1 odd Limoges $3.50 Dinner Set. in
pink and gold, large-size dishes. for
$If.JO
| Si5 Haviland Dinner Set. a few pieces
shipped newest decorations, llS pieces,
for $3.50.
2 odd English China Tea Sets. complete.
$i.7J.
3 odd Toilet Sets, in Blue and Brown,
$i.35.
10 Lamps. some the shade broken,
worth from Sl.50 20 $3.50. for 4Oc. each.
Shoe Sensation saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
Black Goods.

They get most liberal showing here
the Blacks. Always popular, ALWAYS
rich and dressy. they hold first place i'm
The affections Of many women This
y cars assortment surpasses anything
We have gathered before. Some new
sorts.
AT tl&-lmported 42-inch Blister Gre
pom, can't boz matched at s. yard
III &--lmpOrted pinch Crepon, a
yard.
40 N-Imported Heavy Raised Whip-
cord Serge. 81 inches wide impossible to
match at N.s9.
AZ tc.- CamePs-Hair Serge. % inches
Woe worth 81 yard.
.al values Will be offered in Black
----- ----. ~ ~. 10 and L.n Narl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

JuNsoFr
heim utou
beoret subsequent Friday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
Wrappers.

specia! sale to-day at 75c 81. N.25. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

WHITE GOODS HfMNANiSs
e,-Sc. yard for MIL Ends Extra
Heavy Corded y. X, cost 2oc. In
whole piece.
47-sc yard for Dimities and Check
Muslin.
3-4c. yard for 66 yards India Linen.
3-4c. yard for &C. and p-inch India
Linen. usually Sc.
5Ol Remnants Tucking. Revering.
Piques. 2-yard wide organizes, at clos
ing-out prices.
5I-.c. yard for Pure WIAte CAM
bric. regular 1-:Sc. grade.
HOSIERY.
,39c pair for Ladies' soc. Lisle Drop
Stitch Hose. II pairs
Ice. pair for ladies' 25c. Fancy Colored-
Top Hose.
6I-ic. pair for 10c. seamless Black
and Tan Hose.
I5c. for sizes to S 1-2 Smith & Anglers
Children's Best 25c. Ribbed Hose.
6I-!c. pair Childrens 10c. Hose, Xxi,
ribbed, double knee, heel. and toes.
12I-2c for Ladies' 19c. Fancy Polka
Dot Hose, guaranteed to wash.
31-2c. for Chiid's Toe. Fancy Socks.
As pretty a Handkerchief as any lady
i'm the land would want. Neat, White.
Fancy Hemstitched. product OF the
best irish mills. They are slightly
smaller than the usual handkerchief,
and for that reason are sold for less
than their usual value. To-day they
are to be fOc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
MADE Suits.

sp..a. values to-day at $3.50. $3.50, $40.
ana t-1, this seasons styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

To-day's programme follows:
Epworth League Day Clay-Street
Church corner Clay and Adams streets.
State-President Rev. W. b. Beauchamp
presiding Morning, 10, Song and Prayer
Service. Leader, - -: 10:l5. Words
OF Welcome. by State-President Beau
champ: 1890. Address. League Senti-
ments." Rev. w. @. Starr. ID. d.; 1885,
1.-The Gibraltar OF the League" Mr.. J. f..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-03

.WArKEE Flour Firm. Wheat =
Firmer: No. > spring, on track. I3l2G, 40.
/ Northern. on track. &c ror1 oRni,: no
on track. 2TlaC: No. 3 white. on track, 2Gr1
26s,c Barley Unchanged: No. on track,
Ale; sample on track. 37m tic. hFe-Steddy
pork. SO; lard, 501.
Flour X firm at 39ON4n0 for patents,
bakers. :. A0H3.05 and 2,cau2.15 for rye.
MllstuTs are steady ana quoted at 1875
Ml15O for bran, II 25M11.JG for standard
middlin@s. and 13.o0nl& 20 for Milwaukee
CHICAGO = Close - Wheat MAY. 7612c;
7GT.c. Corn-May. 325sc: July. }22,c: sep.
TENDER. :i3lsc: December. :$.l,,.c oats
May. 80: ,o July .;o 22&.c sseptGmber. 2gc;
July. so; September. $50. Lard -May.
800: July. 5o5: September. 5.1Tl2. Ribs
May, so; July, so; Septemhor, 40.
1.W2: MAY. 1.nJ. July, Il Of: September 921aC
ST. LOIIS-Closing- Wheat Higher aud
strong; No. . red cash elevator. 1"r; in
car lots and. SIG in round lots; track,
19c; May, Sic; July. So1sc; September.
I9sc; No. hard, zoe. Corn-Lower and
weak; No. . cash, Sc; track, 3412n35c
32l4 &C. Oats-LOwer: No. cash %: track.
23lgd26i4c May, DC; July, 22'Sc: Septen-
Der. -psc; No. white, 2si2r Rye
Scarce, fvmer, G2662l?c. FIax-Lower.
quiet. 6..On6.55.
LIVERPOOL - Close - Wheat-i,a1
higher july. 9S!AN-d. September. 5>>fsd.
Corn quiet. $sI'2d lower: July, 3sfl2d; Sep
TENDER. 2SfT>d.
PEORIA hisky-Firm on the basis of
l rs for finished goods
st. LpCIS-Cattlc-R Receipts. 2G0n. mar
krt steady to strong. beef steers light to
fancy heavy. 4-0DUJ50. stockerS ana feel
eTs. 3---5.I ! a.: cows and heifcrs 2.5Gl{4 -:
Texas and Indian steers, 3-5pG5.p1. cows
and heifers. 2.3cai25 HogS-Receipts.
4@-'. market steady: pigs and lights. =. GJG1
30; packers. 37oG3.N1. butchers, S son
90. Sheep-ReceiptS. 900: steady: natives.
NTli 6il: lambs. 525FI5.T0
KANSAS CITl-Cattle-Rece $500.
market strong. active; native steers / .
tI3.tSl: Texas steers. 4u0U4S5: Texas cows.
3-gp4t1o: native cows and heiferS. 5ttlf
$40: StockerS and feeders, 2..,f-TlJ 30. bulls,
5000 40. ogS-Eeceipts. ZOO. market
steady; bulk Of sales. 3-J0GI3- 20: heavy. 8 -
03.I5; packers. 3.J5H3.70; light. 3 ,0lI3. co:
workers., G.35a5. 60: pigs. S3Ii3. 80. sheen
Receipts. 900: market firm; lambs, 4I0l7
ID. mutfOnS, 3.J1d4thn.
OMAHA-Cattle-Rec 100: market
strong 70 loc higher: native beef steers. ! -
dJ.35: Western steers. + o0a. 80: Texas
steers. 3-I5Is-IQ: cows and bcferS. a.TJI
f-1o. Gamers 2.2Jd 80: stCckerS and feed
eTS- 4-tEMI51p: calves. / U4NG7 90: h;IilS
stays, etc. 3.25GI425. HOgs-RccciI..S 2Or:
market active, firm: heavT. 3tpgI3 70;
mixed, 3-t1gI ,. f9ia: light. 35-,ll2 60: pfgs
5.23aI355: bulk Of sales. SEQ. Sheer,-Ra.
ceIpts. go; market firm; Western uluttops.
$500 %; stock sheep, i.0t15.00; lambs,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-03
TWO TRAIN COLLISIONS.
SmashUps on North Western at
Peshtigo and GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 2o.-The north
bound GAINESVILLE accommodation on the
Chicago Il Northwestern road was
struck at the Mississippi crossing, three
miles north of the city, by the regular
south bound freight on the Milwaukee
road. Conductor James York of the pas
senger was slightly injured. There were
only four passengers in the smoker. The
Milwaukee * st. Paul engine and one
car were derniled.
PeshtigO Wis. May 29.-The Chicago
& North Western northbound Green Bay
and Menominee passenger train, N
charge Of Conductor Moran. collided
with freight train just south of the
station. Engineer Killian was thrown
from the cab az he was about to jump
and received painful bruises about his
face and head. Fireman Colder threw
himself backward through the cab win
dow. lighting on his feet, but received n
sprained wrist and ankle. The box-car
which the engine struck took fire and to-
gether with its load of posts was de-
Stroyed. The engine which was doing
some switching at the time. saved the
entire train from fire by pulling the cars
Of danger
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-03
Tales of NotablPS.

Felix Moschcles' "Fragments of an Au-
photography" abounds III good stories
Of his famous contemporaries. The fol
lowing are selected at random from Il
single page:
.'Rossini was going along the 5oule-
wards with a friend. when they met Mey-
crbcer And how's your health, my dear
MaestroE asks Meyerbeer. Shaky, cher
II attire. very shaky They pass on.
How could you tell such storiesE asks
tie friend You were never better
N. we'll answered Rossini. to be sure
bat why shouldn't | put it i'll that way
II gives him so much pleasure
'CrcmieuX, the ugliest man IN France,
4 sort Of missing link, questioned Dumas
at dinner as to his descent. Was your
father mulattot' Yes answered Du-
mas. my father was n mulatto, my
grandfather a negro, and my great-grand-
father monkey: my family began where
yours ends Quick at repartee rs Du-
mas was. he did not always have the last
word. rs on an occasion when he TO
ccivcd letter from some playwright, Of
feriHg to cuilaborate with him. 1t l. not
usual, replied Dumas, TO yoke a horse
and an ass together Comment done,
retortcd ii other. How dare you, sir,
insinuate that | am Il h0rseE
A dental authority declares that it is
not uncommon at the present time to
find infants with decayed teeth and girls
Of / ! or Ii wearing artificial teeth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5 SPORTING NEWS. !

There is considerable talk about a
three-cornpred match at New York be
tween Jean Beraud. Ethelbert and Fill
Crane 1t is Il case of whore the owners
are willing, if the stakes are high
enough A race may materialize at
Gravesend or Sbeepshead Bay shortly.
PENNSYLVANIA was first III the Eastern
intercollegiate track meet Saturday by
several lengths Harvard was second
and Yale third but If they both had
pooled their interests they could not have
equaled the total reached by the Quakers
! One worlds record and two intercollcgl-
ate marks WIRE broken Alvin Kraenz-
| .ein ri Milwaukee did the former with
his running broad jump of "a feet AZ
inches. and Long in the 4io-yard run
and kraenzlein in the high hurdles made
| the new intercollegiate records of II %
| for the 120-yard hurdles. The final score
| stood: Pennsylvania, 81; Harvard, IS;
Yale, DBL; Princeton, Il; Syracuse. 10;
| Cornell. >: Columbia. ); Williams, j.
Georgetown, i Haverford y.
Old Sam Wise. who was roasted every
! time he made an error, but seldom got
credit for the steady game and good
hitting which won many a game for the
RiSons last year. wouldn't be such a
very bad investment for the pan-Ams
! now. Ills batting average Is over 400.
| The batting average of the Pan-Ams
hasn't been worth figuring up as yet
| Buffalo News.
|
Jim P0pp. the Canadian lightweight
| champion. victor over Otto Siploff saws
| that he is willing To meet Frank Erne
or any other boxer in the lightweight
| class.
The Watertowu Ball club is omen for
games. and would like TO hear from all
good teams in Milwaukee and throughout
! the state They would like to have n
! to,m MAY in W,tertovn ON the 18th of
Innn AiJrn.s iii ,.balIencas tn Eoinhold
| Snhntt Watortnu.r
I'r,.iJnnt S,hmi,it of tho IuJiopa- Hi
,,oi. p',.i,II i.n.,c ,tn,oi th,t ,bo
iI" ',, ''afI''"li l; 1870 n",
~ r, II u n.y. ~ Iii ,,,'r
i n NJ ~ W II pu'
,h"S' ,t' I h I " Wy, ny, llau,e
r,,,ir "ii1' 'n' 1,; M,i llorHpia ne
''IiU ~; I Wy 'iie au''i''on vi hattoon
| ,1,,,,.
~ t.; - -; -AiS,e'i VI ny IN
$3.50 VI ~ i9' ,,,, ''eW, NI'!h VII,
! I ~ WI" ,oihnh, toi'ihinla ana
cllISANahi' az louSnhetl'sie next
Ih"hlh' NlSlted thht city Snauhy III com
IL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-03
Bill bearings on the Farm.

1t is probably safe prediction that al
manufacturers Of harvesting machinery
Will eventually adopt ball bearings wher-
ever ii is possible to use them. In 1891
the Deering Harvester Company Of Chi
cago equipped all their machines with
ball and roller bearings, and the great
popularity of the idea led other manufac
turers to experiment with several styles
of roller bearings, hoping to apply them
to their machines without appearing to
initiate the originators too closely. The
application of ball bearings is more cost
1y, but popular demand Will yet force all
competitors to follow the lead of the
DcCring Company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-03

Messrs Benedict * Morscll, solicitors
Of patents, Old Insurance building, Mil
waukee, report patents issued to West
ern inventors on May IL, as follows:
A. A Brewer. Emporia. Kas.. oil burner;
]. q. Conderman. Ehnelauder, Wis, me
talic barrel; J. +. Crook, kenosha. Wis,
staple lock: W. J. Egan. Milwaukee, car
bureter, :. Graham. brooklyn, Ia. self
setting animal trap; w. II. Hanson, Mil
waUkec, typewriter; W. {. Herrick. Wa
pello, Ia. refrigerator: w. ]. Lang, Oyens.
a.. adJqIstahihS WaI.Stand; ). oi MoIse'
bolt: l.. Reynolds. Milwaukee furnace; ].
T. Robertson, Keokuk, Ia, wagon tongue
support; \. \. Sunne and l.. {. Olson,
Rhinelander, Wis. cutting or sIicing ma
chine; ]. H. Wood. Milwaukee, mortising
anger or machine; NJ. Fichtenbers, Mil
waukee. bicycle frame design; ChaS. a.
German and y. KuemSted. Milwaukee, per
fume trade mark.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-03

There is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put 10
gether. aud until the last few years was sup
posed TO be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced 1t a local dis
ease. and prescribed local remedies, ana by
constantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it inCurahle. Science mas
proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treat.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. ]. Cheney Il Co. Toledo, Ohio. Is the
only constitutional cure on the market, 1t
is taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to tablespoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials Address.
r ]. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
by IrNlrists Tan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-03
lrelaud's Many Names

Few centuries have suffered so MANY
changes of names IS Ireland. In the
time of Ptolemy the island was known
as Scotia. Dlodorus SiculuS calls the isl
and Iris. or Irisi: i'll the De Mundo. cred
ited by some scholars t. Aristotle. it is
Orpheus it appears as Irinus: Stra6o
called 1t Irene; Caesar. Tacitus and
PHny mentioned it rs Hibernia: MeIa
called 1t Juverna. The native names in
Celtic are Ir, Fri, or Erin. Plutarcb
mentions = under the name Of Ogvgai.
The name Ireland Is no doubt derived
from me native lr or Fri, but when il
came into general use is a question com
corning which scholars are much at yari-
ance.-Waverly Magazine.