davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.
Remains Found in the Missouri Identified
AS Those of Colonel Donnelly.

Great Falls, Oct 6.-The remains
found in the Missouri river below Fort
Benton have at last been identified as
those of Colonel J. ]. Donnelly, who
mysteriously disappeared four weeks
ago.
The remains indicated a determined
case of suicide. The deceased had filed
his pockets with about IA pounds of
rocks, had cut his throat from ear to
ear, and then completed the work of
self-destruction by drowning. The cor
oner's jury returned a verdict of death
by drowning and self-inflicted injuries.
The remains We're found on a sand
bar on the south side of the Missouri
river at the upper end of the Lansing
ranch and must have tioated 60 miles
from the place where the tragedy oc-
Cured. The features had not been
mutlated, as at first reported, and
the remains were easily recognized by
any one acquainted with the colonel,
although they were badly decomposed.
Colonel J. J. Donnelly was a native of
Providence, r. l.. and was about GO
years of age. When the war broke
out he helped to organize the 14th
Michigan volunteers and served as
captain in that regiment until appoint
ed on the staff of General Thomas as
engineer officer, in which capaciay he
served until he became assistant gen
eral superintendent of the military
railroad service in General Shermans
department. After the war he was
appointed by Secretary Chase as spe-
cial agent of the treasury department.
In 1866 he took a prominent part in
the Fenian raid into Canada from st.
Adams. VT, and was badly wounaLd
in the Pigeon Hill fight. He soon aft
erward came West to Pembina, N. D..
and in 1872 became a resident of Fort
Benton.
Colonel Donnelly practiced law in
Fort Benton for many years and held
several public positions of responsible
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Hour Changed.

Missoula, Oct. 6.-The evening meet
ing hour of the churches will from now
on be at 1880 p. m. and will continue UNI
til the long evenings in spring. At the
Methodist church Sunday the regulars
preaching services will be had, as will
also the class meeting and young peo-
pies meeting in the evening. AT the
Presbyterian church Rev. Walter Hays
will preach both morning and evening.
Rev. O. c.. Clark will hold services in
the morning only at the Congregational
church on the south side The usual
services will be held at the Baptist
church in addition to the morning
and evening preaching services by Rev.
F. j. SALESMAN. There will be no
preaching service at the Christian
church. All the other services will be
held however,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
~ IL 4 WV ~
king OF THE COUNTRY
Patrick Maloney Has a Deed to
the Whole Works.
WAS ORDERED COMMITTED
Has Been Married Less Than a Year
and His Wife Knew Nothing of His
Previous Attacks of Insanity.
Has Many Wheels.
WAS ORDERED COMMITTED

Patrick Maloney, who, among other
delusions, imagines that he is king o.
the United States and that he has a
deed to the whole works, was examined
yesterday morning in Judge Lindsay's
chambers by Drs. Mcdonald and Tur-
ner and ordered committed to the asy-
lum at Warm Springs. The evidence
at the hearing developed the fact that
he had two attacks of insanity before
and spent two years in the asylum,
having been sent there from Deer
Lodge county in 1895. 1t also appeared
that he has been married less than q
year and has a 7-Weeks-old baby, and
that his wife knew nothing about his
previous attacks of insanity when she
married him. County Physician Sheeran
testified that he knew Maloney at the
asylum in 1895, and that he was then
suffering from the same form of in
sanity that he was now suffering from.
He had decisions of various kinds, prin-
clpally or an eXtravagant nature, imag-
ming himself immensely wealthy Since
" his discharge from the asylum in 1897
he has acted all right until about two
weeks ago, when the present attack
game on. He was then employed as
night Waterman at the lumber yard of
the Big Blackfoot company. The doc
tor said the attacks of insanity were
brought on by some exciting causes.
; Mrs. Maloney testified that she mar
: ried Maloney on the 23d of November
of last year and that they have a child
about seven weeks old. She said her
husband was all right until after the
birth of the baby, when he began to
grow cranky and mean, but she had no
idea that his mind was affected until
he was arrested by the police about two
weeks ago.
William Bruell friend of the de-
mented man, said he had had several
conversations with him since his ar
rest, and at times Maloney talked quite
nationally, but at other times he was
very wild. He claimed to be king of
this country and that Bruell was one
of his subjects.
Officer Foley said that when he ar
rested Maloney the latter protested that
he had stolen nothing and had MUIR
dered no one When brought to Jail he
did not want to go in and said he had
been there before and he was not treat
ed well.
The physicians questioned Maloney
and he told them he was born in Ireland
40 years ago and landed in New York
on Sept. 10, 1874, and arrived in Mon
tana in 1879, since which time he has
been in the employ of me government
But | have killed no one and cut no
heads off, and nothing like that" he
said. He said he had never been mar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
ONE MORE PATIENT.
But 1t Looks as if the Worst of the Scare |
is Over.

But IL LOOKS as II the Worst of the Scare
is Over.
Great Falls, Oct. Gone more pa
tent was taken to the pest house to-
day, making total of &c now confined
there. All of the sick people are doing
nicely. and while it is expected that an
occasional case will be added to the list,
it looks very much as If the worst of
the contagion was over and that this
city would again be free from fear.
Lethbridge, with a hardness which is
characteristic of the people across the
line has Weakened up to the fact that
smallpox exists here and has estab-
lshed quarantine against this city. In
consequence those on the trains of the
narrow gauge southbound have to lie
over three hours at Shelby Junction in
order that a crew may be brought down
to take the train the remainder of the
distance This is a nuisance to the
travelling public, but one which must be
endured for time.
Some of the citizens of Great Falls,
in lieu of any decided opinion on the
part of the medical fraternity of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Funeral of James Fitzgerald.

Missoula. Oct. 6.--The funeral of
James Fitzgerald took place this morn
ing from the Catholic church. The
caeket' was covered with flowers placed
there by his many friends. The funeral
was largely attended, friends from HUI
son coming to the city 10 attend II. The
remains were buried in the Catholic
burying ground.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
His First Visit.

Missoula, Oct 6.-Fred Hartenberger
of Hamilton is spending short time in
the city on his way to the fruit fair at
Spokane This is MIR. Hartenberger's
first visit to the city for about four
years and he notes big change in the
city. His many friends are glad to see
him. He is connected with the Ravalli
county bank of Hamilton. Eph Chaffin
is also down from Hamilton and to-
gether with Mr.. Hartenberger will so to
SpoLaO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Praised on All Sides,

"On to Manila" for one coupon and
25 cents over 1000 readers Of the
Standard have already taken advan-
tage of this offer. Secure a copy to-
day at Standard offices in Anaconda,
Butte, Missoula or Great Falls. Copies
will be mailed to any address without
extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

ity and trust. He served as clerk and
recorder and probate judge of Choteau
county, was a member Of the Twelfth
territorial legislature and was chosen
speaker of the house of representatives.
He had a large circle of friends, who
deeply regret his unfortunate affiic-
tions of the past few years, and who
will be grieved to hear of his terrible
end.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Left for Spokane.

MissouIa, Oct. 6-Oliver Pichette and
family left Thursday for Spokane,
where they will make their future home.
He has sold his property in the city
to S. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Pichette
have large circle of friends who will
be sorry to see them leave the city, and
hope they will be successful in their
new home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
MAY BE DOUBLED.
Increasing the Capacity of the Boston &
Montana Smelter.

Great Falls, Oct. cit is possible
that the Boston & Montana smelling
works in this city will again be dou-
bled. Superintendent Goodale admits
that the increase in capacity is pos
sibility and that the office is now
figuring upon it. More than that he
does not care to state. Should this
work be decided upon and started it
VIII require about six months to COM
plete it. That is, the work will take
until April. All of this is good news
TO Great Falls people, as it means
not only an immediate but a continued
outlay of money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
A Close Call.

Missoula. Oct. "a fire in the kitch-
en- of George Mink, in the Eddy block,
would have resulted disastrously but
for the timely arrival of the depart
ment. The range sits on the floor and
became overheated, setting fire to the
floor and burning a large hole.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Nm Inuuest Held.

Missoula, Oct. 6.-No inquest was
held over the remains of Stephen
Young, the man who was killed at
Kendalls mill above Bonner by log
jumping out of chute and striking
him on the head. Coroner Hayes heard
that his parents live near Port Huron,
Mich, and has notified them of their
sons death. If no other word is re-
ceived his remains will be buried from
Hayes & Marsh's undertaking rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

night by coming in direct from the
Cape Nome gold fields, where he has
valuable interests. He is the same
old Ike and his Missoula friends are
pleased to learn of his pronounced sue
cess in the North. He will remain in
Missoula for a visit before returning
to Alaska
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

Montana may well be proud Of her
sons-Caloocan was the test. ION to
Manila" tells the story and contains
portraits of the heroes. Secure a copy
at any of the Standard offices at Is
cents and one coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Dance and CakewailS.

Missoula, Oct. 6.-The dance and cake
walk given by the Ladies of the Macca-
bees at the Union opera house Thurs
day evening was largely attended and
the evening thoroughly enjoyed. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

No other just as good. Excelsior
sewing machine oil Is the best. Sold
only by Sherman. the undertaken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

store without an ad writer isn't
an emporium-though some call them
selves such.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

Anna Held long filler Havana cigars
are the best. Try Them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
The Same Old Ike.

Missoula, Oct. 6.-Ike Abernethy sur
prised his Missoula constituents to-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

juvenile opera cake walk was the Lead
ing feature of the evening. The cake
was awarded to Miss Eveline Luder-
man and Walter Beard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Curtain scrim

Curtain scrim. in
cream color, with
open work stripes, &c
inches wide, value &c
d yard. at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Guinea Flannel

Extra weight Gui-
nea flannel in gray,
tan and brown mot
ties, very wide, value
15c a yard, at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Outing Flannel

Teasledown flannel
of best quality, in
pretty light patterns,
value lie a yard, at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
SilkaIine

Fancy silkalines of
fine grade in swell
designs and colors,
SO inches wide, value
12c a yard, at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Best Percalss

Heavy weight per-
Gales in dark blue
ground with figures,
80 inches wide, value
1Oc a yard, at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

Unbleached Canton
Flannel. with fine
twilled surface, quite
heavy, value 6 cents
a yard, at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Apron bingham

Amoskeag Bingham
in assorted sizes of
blue and b no W n
checks, best made,
value 7c yard, at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
White Muslin

Colu m b i a brand
white muslin, 36
inches wide, fine soft
finish, value 6 cents
a yard, at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

Fancy outing fan
mel in light stripes
and checks, good
grade, value I cents
a yard, at
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

Rxv- L. Edwards. pastor OF
the Engiish Baptist Chnreh al
Mnersvilie, Pa when sufferfn.
with rheumatism. was advised
20 try Chamb~riain's Pam Es.alm.
He says IL few sppileafIous
Of tins hnement prvved of great
SERVICE To me. It suhdurd the
IuiamaEiauansi relieved the pain
Should any sufferer prufE By
giving Pam B.klm . trisI It will
Disuse me- Foe sale 0y & Il
ChIIEau & Co. Oxf0rt- T. u
Pesris. An6eviIIe-
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

I have Iase completed ny
sfs8re "a >.safh Street amt have
spsas,t ap o arst eins~ hus of
t-s-h FIney sasf >sspsr trracp
ri.-. n o.ist laI Willow Warr.
ete- ! An 1os reasty tsc the
pablIe Nv gsssfs are new sasi
frrsa and the h.ss that eoalsf b..
aoa.saE gEfr1ntse gEilItv
amt prir~-. -oilriflDS yoar
patronage n the hinire. { re-
man,
Years trsiy-
u EoUsr
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23
THE NEWS

WHAT'S THE NEWS
Clark the Barber has opened
NJ a 1rst class. up to.iite, stop
IA the Caldwell House where
you can get the best barh.r
work don.- Viii pay forfsit If
work dpnI prove To De strictly
ass stslsed have hal the pleas.
ars at heing with some af the
IsastIng BARRIERS Of the state for
the past two years and have nat
been able t0 ind any that ex
eeilsd my work Fancy Hair
cutting a speciality also chill
trens hair.
Respectfully
W T. CLARK
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

Come unto gz aa ghs nee<f
frrexA AaA we VIII rse ysu
particular fExr IN the kafess
style Ou1y try ~ and se VII
1s s9r best to pasAs< yen We
are also sgenEz to collect rents
due to wear xad feAr- After
earefsl handling ey as ysur
.-starned- sJd clothes VIII -
sshiags Of h<sary and . Joy ssr-
everr Bat seriag - seAs<vlag,
- esme and ss<
NRA LKZA BEyIKz-
Nxsa ClACDE HAMA
IN xAssx rssems over Dssl4sDa
4 WxzkWA
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

Lsatles dassring o essarrnretI
ant hlsrpy aast ar~ sstssid a-s
>snnaas >sgaax Ems Vine &C
rsAa-ns, commencing 81 ~ wears
si,i ant cantlna. iiringst hang,
af LIZ.
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23
essscssl sshrlry

Hos. ? ! Elsah. IS SsnafsAsa.
vas IN ne city Tuesday
M-r Aaai- Csos s visiting
relatives IN Clsrs-stiis.
Nr. n / >ait,n .p.ns rar-
t1Y n Memphis sn easiae-~.
we-sr~. P " rallanf ansE : 2
Dressry called - -s~ Is r4es-
Asv
We return thanks to Mr EC
Marta "a LaFay stfe >pring-,
tsr 4tge Esvsr-.
We rrcvtvssi pleasant eall
Gram NJ > ?. Green. Of Orr.
vsosi. saturday
NJ Mary Frsas Ivy sas a
pl-a.aaf visifsr 10 tAs EtsEK
as-is~ q sss tax~a-a
Rev ID Malsa- af Grenada,
vas ne gyt-sf sf Erv. T. N
>esaltsfrr. the a-st OF me ss~s
Mss wassas af Memphis. u
rh- <-ss-t sf nc n --e- n sf.oa.
sn Nsrth strrsC
Hon. u A sat<umsry and
Jastg- kEnhraaga attended tAs
sv.Rfa< q he state campaign
ss " ins.ia inst TAI-.sity-
Ms.-rs. " 4 rsEam Of >piIn,
ar. aaa. ~ : rsas.gs.g Of Cs.
--xr Hall. s-r~ s~leun. viss
-ars ts sar pdirr yesterday
PrsL. 3 W FUR. rserupsls,
sad PrsG- e. q. Ha-i-s. sf fas.s,
ssrs piexans visstsrs to our
ofsfc~ turing me week
Dr. and Nrs. T. A. MaJ a.isi.
vine xa route fran Hst >priagsI
10 their home m Water VA4l-Y !
ss.appe-f aver . fss tiys vitn
Oxffrtt relatives
We have r~crtvsd plessant
s..aIls frum Nessrs. 2 b tfaalslsy
Z n Parts. and Dr- W Bc8Sn.
All sf Tn. -Agrhfy East. sIth4a
the pass hrs dsys
Mr. John MARKET amt dtsag'i.
t.rs. Ms-ss.Insss ray tor snsf RAf
IN. sf W afsr Valley spent Frp
EIv with trlrn'is and reEalvvs
IN our city
Mss Saliir Lewis r~taEnst to
her han~ IN Sal Iphnr >prtn-s.
reE.s E1st week After spending
several months N our city slEA
rviarlvvs
Mr I. ". Oversfrret. Iate %
Ptsliu'ah. AZ. - sp~nsnng rhi-
xs~s IA sar eiEv IN. g'tsst at
h1s nsrAsr IN, kaSs NJ e. W BsIl
Giio~.
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

White Teachers viii be examin.-
et April ' snd '. ami Il xnd -
Nsxrss rsachsrs will b. examined
"A and Is, AMI - amt ~
o. e. HnsEruwEa,
County -sp.HsaaI-ls:s1E.
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

Fresh Meat. Lard Aast HaDS,
hauxhs xIrxex sru1 Armoafs
E<king TO- chlezss. inss ~
ex4Ses& -
ID. p EOcSrrx SsatA H.
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

rarasr wiII tranzses tAs nus.-
ass~ see the telegraph esnpzny
N the aIrarp.
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Ssrvwp 70 Rs,.hf 'rha-sstay
at 81 Fxssrs. ehHrvh AZ n
We trv gi.nt TO asss that NJ
l. I'll k-astxI - sble "a b. a.
Ais puss st Gary s.-sIH
Miss LadrH LAKE rpyu,~ss ~
70 retaru gll.sak.s "a the eiEIzxls
xha sarss,t $40 skIrhttliy "a
prsssct Their aamr flIrin.< the
-vvrnE dre-
Mr. MeLsma-y Bard hss.
sfssr~sl cut hEs gwnfswf loasAry
BUSINESS ant IA thr hsfIre he
vii b.. as.ss.a1E<-t suth l. K
CA1Irsa 4 L.
Nes~rs Il a Nar1e-S- L.
Fustxv. T. L BrvSaang. Wn
nrrvrs. ". Il MalIIa. lnst Hugh
NrII.r. ali esteemed eItlzrns ai
eur euaarY- have pasist their re,
sveess 90 the ExsLK afts~ the
psIsG week
Bssasp Thsmpssa vii De N
OxfssrSf su the stn Of Aprit- the
drSs Sunday aff<r E.Iss<r. sn4i
yII pr~ash msruIng AMI eve
slax IN 81 Peters eharvh
Misses Ls1sle Pegues and
MAml~ ganp<r are eisrxIng .
she O1fsr,t Dry tsaasts Csmps
~ sesre- anst customers W.
have the Afv1aEAxe sf the excel
lend rAss< Of these 1Atlxs n ~.
b.xsIag E,sasssA
The .sss~stsr cd the STATE [ N
ve-xiry, met Al EA~ hamx of z ~
LnIss Harxruvs. "Wednesday Al
txruaaa AZ ) gfeiass- AMI sr
ganisrd a Ysanx Woman !
Chris<Eka AsssxRsEmn-
Aa ArAI<se Association izzs
been sryznizsst n sas Z aavss
ssry and naeh Ens<r~sc Is msAaL
6<zsetf By sssn eseairy Aad
sspsxenEA
Ma Anaa Jshnnsu- whsss
rsssst<ner xas d<servget oy fr'
Monday nas s<xnpsss the a<s
COO age On Ss,ssh ssrr~s s0es
site Mrs Mcke~'A
The eaersu trade seems q
have taken . -s<esnst grusrh-
during the hsse week Scocei
Of wagons have oruuxhs n
Iss4fs sf the fe<xy ssAps<- wheel
sold ~ a better price thaa sss
EklL
/ Ga Sunday next shieh
Palm Sunday. the Rev Eanun'
A. yevll<. VII euoatzes s<rvle
xad preach IN 81 Pes<r's eharvl
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23
k0ex'!A!1:*:;::;;::::: :
has che sss1 asre 6eEris8 - ~Asaess.e

---
Of Ia D m The saaf~cf sft
s~rn"a WI D. -rh< Lasty
hfag
k~nat The stfrsetlvs prw--su
i.sr TIE xatsrtHnm~nE tst b. nv
Zen o. tho Pahsbr ~h.svg bald
ms Friday ngAG-
TIE CsTRsy n~ms.rafie Eve
rnfhvs ammsrre~ mt "a the
ts1rt Hsas~ NsusEsy aasl 90
rny To tas aA--u~~ sf the char
nar. Ma T. L. Dean. aIisarn.
Ell 20 meet Saturday Aprh I.
Len J. n kImmaus aansanr
- himself AZ q candidate tor
the Lsgslara-x 900 A.se ser
sp~ssstI soslwv tsis Nves. BAT
sut r~errvs our sftsutnsu IN
a~ir s<sa~.
orr safsrprissng .sxnsman
Nr- ssm PSsr- shapps,t s.tseva
threw ANT ssar Aaaafr-f cattle
hsss Thursday 10 CaAa. F.vwtv
rnx thirty tsilars per head klr
item Cattle rtiNnx n ginning
N papalarity n eur evsnfv-
The npsms sf Rl-af n " Car
3rus.r. vii De ssanst IN oar an
ssaRrpmenf sstama- as a esar
tistsse tsr Csaary >apsrils.nst
snS sf E.swaflauA rhbs senris-
nnn - VEL .nsxu "a the esans
rv. having h-~a o 1rarlyr m the
paSlir -shaals asr maRg Years.
tie - essasairrsst sps-aslaI -,lI-
rsIr0r- anst having spsnt his lie
IA rlEs hR~ ~ Ssrs- De - tAor-
sa.-siIy yIaliii.d soc tie taErs
II the ss,icr II ssvsx
Mss = NetrAs~ Issn has
been rrsgur-ts-i - xswr o >hak
e-p.rwHa reefE.sA assisted hy
! Ms CaErnrs sf M-mpai.. a.
vssalIst- m Nessbarv. sa t8-
EjrA sf April a r-w~pfBsn sili
De t<nstsrvt Ties. Distinguished
antlss On the svenIng % TN. sfa
&C QUE sf Ihs nss~s elsgsnc asue-
m Eas city NHss Tsam Aas Asa
b.-a invtr-si 90 give a rvvic-II N
NAxxh@x. tsErrng he Easc wees
N Assis- Iss her lnteafnsa 60
arvwps bosA nvitIEiausN
Mr. &. e. Sssvh.us n sxnsfi-
sssre ssr >aprxsusor ct Bsar l.
rhIs g~nsssnAn has been a rvs'
Ri~uE Of Lafayette eBanfY al
his Hfe. ant cue Of uar rose
respected and successful farm
srx he 70 pubic spirited. 81,
sxrprising tad Esskhfu N the
discharge sf Incumbent aailCt-
Eisas kaGI stGEA<A Mr ssspasns
has never n.xsrr sskr,: orr 4
rahlle D.s~1rl1a- II ei<vs<f IA
VII N every gay strive ID
srrve the psapse SATISFACTORILY ,
We larssuar- NJ J. L. &lg
xvr - A candidate fssr q 0hanewry
!, CLERK N the Drupsr essinma
Ne - cue af the Easss success.
dli sirmsrs IN the e1alry. h1xi
ssE1y sapabts IN exsry way ai
SYSTEMATICALLY aisenary,ng rhs
stuel@s sf the sstrv- He has a.
/ syys been q Democrats. And
this ~ rar ar<c sfse~ De eas
ever asa ID .ss sAs sss-rs as M
euanfY NJ Bsrxvrs Algh So
xi1s1 AMI nar,sg Standing m the
Community m Naien ne 1z1a Z we'd
~ bsag- ARE the struuy~ss sa
} tsrSem~nEs az ms esiisIxnsy ID
J faithfully serve the gsaaEy 4
! el<x,sd Ea shIa Irresponsible Of
; sxs-
Mr. T. r. Rsss. vha has ~
|. faithfully sna satisfactorily ]
conducted the Western Cuier
Telegraph sdir~ OF sar city
ssr the pass L. maaths r~sisned
ms sassrIaa rvesnfiy and nos
| rr.sgess m the interest," q
DAnea1k 4 Co. eiothIng mann
Eserur~rs sf Chie,igA Mr. Ess'
. haks made many frisnsts dIrins
daring hrs ssAY IN eur city ga1
e wisA aIm nueh success In IN
! new and<rrkxInx Mr. HArvs,
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

The eaetsu trade SEEMS Co
have taken . -s~esnst grusrh-'
during the ha$e week >eoces
Of Wagons have oruuxhs N
LssA2ts Of the fe~xy sSApss- shGgh
ssld ~ better price tnaa Easf
Sail
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

Tssrer. >Mf 3 axum and Ecx~uns
rhs .xsr.snsa inening AMI sma1ring
Incident ~ Eiie-ss di-.s-.--. n instant
" a4llw-st ov spuiVtng Chamber
lnius Eve amt -iSln OlnGanssnn
MANY VERY bast eas@s- have h..su
permanently cured bw a. r N
equally ef'aisnI aar aiming plies
and q tav0rrfss rssuas,siv alr -sr- nip
pis.-. ehapp-sl aaa.tr, chilblaans.
eru-1 1it.s and cnronic sure ewes.
.ss,ts. per bnx- Fur sale oy 4 r
ChIifAsn a Co.. Oxh1rzi. M-s. z NJ
Pee1ls. Ahh-ylll-.
W&yrED-Agenfs. men or
women. - MAKE s..:.5isi per week
selling -Csnp. hres of the Con
fs,i-rsey- Write At aaae and
secure terms.
Publishing JoraytL.
....s< Bsst.e -.
Memphis, Tenn
Dant Esil tn ~ Ia the SeS
CASH Emporium Of ID r. Foast,
aa South Street
Gs To o. r. Faust gu S.,a1h
street hsr the genuine olt time
sugar House Aol.Isses.
r. l. Tyuer, Acme, Hiss
writes Nv mother has used
DR. NJ A. Simmons Liver MedI-
eins ps years since IL cured heE
sf aearAlg,e Dyspepsia She
still uses IL tsr her gvasral
health A package af ZeilInis
was once gwen her. IL tlc not
Act satisfactorily.
CAS- 0To RxA.
s..n n. rMsrffu iz~ aazIs iszg'x
i@'GZLk<
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

IsaA J. n kImaans snnsanr
- himself ss q candidate dsr
the Legislature 900 aass fsr
sp~.ntl Roslww tsis wv.s. BAT
sut r~errvs cur sftsnfnu IN
a~1r sss~.
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

DIR safsrpristng .sxnsman
Mr. ssm Psfr- sAspps,t sstseva
three ant ksar Aanztr~d cattle
Asss Thursday 10 CaAa. F-vvtv
Inx tAfrry dailars per hsasf hlr
item Cattle rsiAnx ~ x;sinlnx
N popularity n eur euanfy-
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

c sa Chilt0n's Reliable Diar
rhra Cure-a SURF shot for
Drarrhoea Dysentary and al
summer complaints
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

The -xSestsr sf the STATE. Z m
v~-xsry. met Al EAs hamx sf = -
LHIH Harxruve. wertnxsdkss Al
t<ruaoa AZ ) gTeiass- and or
yfnisrd a Ysanx Woman .
Ciirn<.ka A<ssss snsEmn-
Oxford eagle., 1899-03-23

Ne-srs n Il Nsrdr-s- L.
Futx,.. T. Z BrvSalng. Wn-
Hrrv1s. ". H NaLIEa. anst Hugh
NrII.r- all esteemed eIEIzrns af
eur cuaary, have pail their re-
sv.xts 60 the E2sLK sfas~ the
pslssG week