davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

Sc for Mems 1Oc Japonette Handker-
Wv chiefs, with hemstitched borders.
See table near G street door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

en- ND for Umbrellas with handles alone
W worth more than 81. For ladies'
are pearl, Dresden and japanese wood han
dies also a few representing birds and ami
mails heads. Some for men are In buck
horn effect, some of wood with sterling sill
yer trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

g., yard for Swiss and Cambria Embroid-
w cries 2 to inches wide. 10c to 15c
values, and not a few desirable lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

2GN<, for $3.50 ''Palais Royal Kid Gloves.
Wv All sizes. in most desirable colors.
One fault-they have four buttons. Fashion
gays two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

Er yard for 12lac Perc9line Innings. =. .10c
wv for remnants Of Velvets and Vel
veteens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18
Second Floor Remnant Tables.

Dr. and soc yard for choice of Wool
SOS Dress Goods worth up to 81 90 yard.
45c and 69c yard for CSC to S1.25 Silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

81 OS for choice of six S10.9S silk Pet
ticoats. Some with two tucked
ruffies, others with accordon-plaite ruffie
Red, oxbloOd, cerise and blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

GD<- for choice of the remaining Feathers
last Of the sample lot that was offered
at 39c for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

SD pr for SILK Waists that sold at SIS
to $3.50. Last of various lots,
In plain colors and fancy stripes Corded
and tucked. Sizes 80 to AZ in the combined
lots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

Ladies' take Angostura Bitters generally when
they feel low spirited. 1t brightens them IN Dr..
Siegert 4 Sons. sole manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

Roc for Ladies' Vests and Pants. In
the lot are half-wool garments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

n6N1 for Ladies' and Chiidren's Fast
W. Black and Tan Hose None inferior.
The Palais Royal never had or will have
10c stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

16Nc for Ladies' and Mems SILK String
wv Ties, none worth less than 19c.
Some are sc quality. See little table at q
street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

SS 30 for Taiior-made Cloth Suits that
sold at 50 to SIS. Odds and
ends. but sizes 80 to AZ in the lot. Black.
gray, blue and tan the colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18
First Floor Remnant Tables.

49, for choice of Elastic Jetted and
wv Steel Belts. Enameled and Jeweled
Brooches, etc. Many 81 articles on this
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

49, for choice of 54-inch Spachtel Scarfs
WV and Pillow Shams. None worth less
than Toe; some 81 value. See adjoining
table for miscellaneous bargains in Art Nee
dlewOrk goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

OSc for Quadruple-plated Chocolate Pots,
Bread Trays, MIX Pitchers, Butter
Dishes, etc. Odds and ends from sets that
have been broken" None worth less than
81 piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-18

20f, for choice OF these last three Rainy
day Skirts. OF mohair with twelve
rows of stitching. Lined throughout.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
Notice.

ELKo, Nevada, Febrnar, 9. 1899.
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNCLRS:--By yir-
Tue al sundrl orders and DEGREES of
the Circuit Court of The United
States for the 9th Circuit. and for the
District Of Nevada, the undersigned
was ,tuly apron ted and qualified rs
Receiver OF the Gold Creek Nevada
Mining COM any and The Gold
Creek Nevada Consolidai ed Lodes
Company, md has entered upon the
discharge OF his duties.
by virtue Of the power in me vest
ed us such Receiver I have appointed
George $. Brown Agent and Attor-
ney, ut Elko, Nevada, until otherwise
ordered. and Water Stotiel. Superin-
ttndent OF said Companies, with
offices mt Gold Creek. Nevada, who
will take charge OF all tile property,
and conduct its mining operations
for the Receiver, until olhr rwise or
dered. Ana by order OF said Conrt
nil persons are enjninrd from inter-
Iering IL amy WY whatever with the
p session OF amy ni the property over
which the Receiver is appointed, or
with his agents or officers in %uperat-
ing said property under the orders of
sBid Court.
ADELBERT II. STEELE,
Receiver.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
Schillinqs
Best
money-back tea and
baking powder at
Grocers
The Cuban Army win DI.band,

Suuhu army VIII DlADhnu.
Robert p. Porter, who was sent to
Cuba by President Mckinley to ar.
range with General Gomez for the
d~isbandment OF the cuban army aud
the distribution Of e3y0O0,cOO among
the Cuban soldiers to enable them to
return to their homes, has succeeded:
| n his mission. The action OF General
Gomez in ACCEPTING the terms offered
by the United States has greatly sim.
phii,d the Cuban situation.
The disbandment of the Cuban
army will be IN accordance with tho
following compuct:
Fiist-rhe Cuban officers in each
province shall assist the American OF.
RceB in dist ribution OF the funde.
Second-That these officers shall at
once meet at some convenient place
and devise when und where tile settle
ments are to be made and arrappe
any otner details.
Third-That the sum paid TO each
man shall not be regarded us part
payment OF salary or wages due for
service rendered. but to facilitate the
disbandmant OF the army as a relief
to suffering AMI ms an aid III getting
the people to work.
Fonrth-The Cublns shall snrren.
der their arms 10 the Cuban Assembly
or to its representatives.
Fifth-The committee on distribu.
ton shall use its best endeavors TO
distribute it among the population so
that all may secure work.
Sixth-That the $4,000, coo shall be
placed subject to the order OF Gener-
nj BROOKE and TINT action in the mat
ter shall he immediate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
FROM WEDNESDAYS D ALLY
SADNlASUND III

Ground hoy lay.
There is no change in The Senate
rial deadlocks.
The army reorgan cation bill pnssPt
the House yesterday ny Il vote OF lGt
to l2G. o..
Attorney Webster Dorsey came uI
from Winnemurca last night and re-
mamci in town today. He will 20
easi tonight.
The sulphur mines owned by the
Wise estate III Rabbit Hole
HUI It county. have been bonded
for 100000.
Judge Talbot returned from the
west this lie was some.
wha' surprised To hear If his ad mis-
sion to the bar last Saturday.
\ Yong mGu name! S ,m Ranger
ha been sent Ia the Insane Asylum
FROM Mason Valley. lie imag nes
parties are locking into ms bran
with IN N.ray apparatus and gather
ing up his ideas.
Abraham Cohen Labltt 81 Calves
ton. Texas, is the oldest Mason in the
United Stnies. He is 97iI years old.
Dnfl tvnn q ,,,n..I.n II -, I-s.
Lodge Of Boston. the Oldest in the
country.
The five h"ys arrested for breaking
into Srwall'S var house in TuscarOra
were bel l tn appear before the grand
jury. They were brought down ' es
terlay by Con table Way and are
now boarding with Sheriff Campbell.
Enterprises Nrvadi havirg been
transferred from the Utah to the Cal
ifornin Episcopal diocese, the new
Bishop, Rev. W. II. ..lorcIand, will
take the place Of Bishop Leonard in
the direction Of affairs in this State.
The attention Of Judge Talbot this
afternoon was occupied IN hearing the
case Of T. +. Nicbol ". Ell. Carvillc.
The suit grew ont ~ Mr.. rarvillc's
refusal to pay a check for SG5n. as the
fist payment on Il life insurance pol
icy. The defense claims deception
on the part Of Mr.. Michel in obtaining
the p"licy.
\ bill pns sed the Senate Yesterday
granting extra ray tn the Officers and
men Of the temporary force nf the
navy months extra pay to those
who served be>ond the limits III the
United STATES. AMI one months pay
to those who served within the Unit
ed STATES. The provisions ~ the Till
a~e 10 apply tn all such temporary
force whether discharged yet or not.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
Lords Militia Bill,

Tho bill introduced by Senator
Lord seeks to place the State militia
on the same footing rs the United
States troops, and every candidate
Tor admission to the Nevada National
Guard, except commissioned officers,
must DO between the ages OF eighteen
u forty.fye years, and shall pass
the physical examination required by
the United States Army, and euch
examination shall be certified by a
regular prncticing physician OF this
Sintc. Said certificate must accom-.
pany the application for membership.
All enlisted members OF the Nevada
National Guard ut the date of the
passage Of the Act shall. within
thirty days thereafter, furnish tho re.
auired certificate Of physical examin.
alton, or be discharged from member.
ship.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
HurryInS Troops to Manila.

4 Washington iii, patch ~ the Ais;
Raya: Orders have been received by
the War Department to expedite the
move nrnL Oi endorsements Ia the
Philippines. Tho tran. p ri Sherman
will start from New York next Thus
dry with the Third Regiment ~ in.
ianiry and four compnnica al the
Seventeenth I fnn,ry. Tho follow.
inr Thursday tho iranrport Sheridan
will auil from the same port with tho
Twelfth Infantry and the W adqunr
ters aud remaining rnmplnics ~ the
Seventeenth Infantry. Tho officers
IN command Of tlicS0 troops have
been instructed 10y telegraph to exc
cute the urdcra Tor this movement
with"n, unnecessary delay Both
traua, nrls will follow the tame route
e. Mmnlu taken by the transport
Grant, across the Atlantic, and
tlIr0nsh the rIitcrrhuo ~ sca and
the -urz canal. Tho GIANT started
several days ngo ami ~ nov sup.
posed :" 10 in the vic 1t, of Gi raj.
tar. General lnwinn, who IL to ms.
sumo active cummnnl ~ all the mill
iary forces in tho Philippines when
General Otis becomes Governor Gen.
ornl ~ all the tcrrii"r,. ~ u passenger
nl The Ora I.
Two regiments are also nn,le ar.
dcfs (" proceed ~ Manila ly way II
the Pacific Ocean One lns already
sni'"l nnd the other il expected Ia
sail III lev days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03

HOODS FILLS cure all liver ills
Mailed Tor % cents by g. /. Hood &
Co., Lowell, Mass.
McGoN ans bill to repeal tho pur-
1t, OF elections law failed 10 pase the
sscmbly. Fourteen members voted
ior th, repeal and fifteen against it.
w soon as the vote was announced,
i'lnkeslcc Introduced II bill amending
the objectionable parts NJ the law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03

Senator Denton has introduced n
bill relative to telegraph companies
n their responsibilities, regarding
80 ;recy OF IN, ssdges entrusted to their
care.
N. p. Gull ingger, at Joucs' old
stand, is prepared to do blacks NTH.
ing in all OF it's branches ut prices TO
suit the times. Horse shoelup Ind
wugon work n speciality. All work
guaranteed. Take your work to Mr..
Guldagger's chop il you want IL done
well and Mt reasonable prices. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03

II has been conndeuily predicted
that the ~tnperial Monetary Confer.
cucc winch has for months been con.
sidcrng Indian iiunnccs, would re.
commend the placing OF India Oh a
gold basis. But the latest news indi.
Gates that the r, port will recommend
that the miu,s he opened at a ratio of
22lS (" ] gold. Tins IL 70 c,rluin that
miiuy ~ the foremost authorities con-
iidcntly p?edic. that this will be me
casc, and The prediction Is made with
pusitivem s. that leads to Il spiciop
TIM, those mnlting 1t have been per.
united to sec the advance sheets.
u would be alnInst startling il IL
should prove to he true, for the
amount ~ silver that mt once would
bc hc"ded would carr, the price or,
probably 10 ~ cents. Salt Lake
Tribune
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03

Wher - Young Laplinder is in love
with II girl hc aud che run u race. IIc
Is heavily h ndicapp"i. 81 that she
NAV win IL shc choDscF. and il she
"nirmns him he cannot pTopn~e again.
OF rourSe, she suffers herself to he
over ON IL she cares for him, but
the consent ~ her parents must he
nbiniucd bcfnr" she ran he married
The law az the land is very 81 riot on
this point, and in o'tlcn times the
man was subject to capital punish.
mcnt If ht married without the con-
sent Of the girls parents.
Aftcr Il Lap'audcr Inns chosen n
brtde h" sends her Il present ~ "a
gtril". II ring md u quantity Of
brnndy. lie gees ia far rs the door
OF her hut, but remains oni,ilp until
invited Ia enter, when - bumper ~
brandy is offered Ia the girls father.
IL he drinks ii il is II sIgu that he
consents to the marriage. and the
yonrg lover then promises to give the
girl some r~lp'iI"s and pay : sum Of
m"u"I. generally 100 copper dollars,
down on the spot. THIS, ~ course, il
II Temnnnt " marriage by purchase,
Which in primitive times succeeded
marriage 10y capture.
linnns are published oncc in Lap
lind, and the marriage ceremony in
vcr! short. The bride wears her hair
loose aud has II gold band around her
head. Her presents aud her dowrv
are generally reindeer. and she and
the bridrgro III remain with her par.
rnts for II year tfinr marriage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
SAI.MAGUSDI.

Sheriff Campbell Inns seven board,
ers.
Ass ~nmblymap Patterson has oul
thanks for another hatch OF bills.
y. &. Kennedy is down from Wells
He says everything is lovely up tia,
way.
) 'nntor Stewart will pass through
Elko tonight on his way to Washing
ton.
The Young America mmc IN Tus-
carora has been sold to the Dexter
people for s5,"0U.
S atH Printer Mau,e has ON think.
for the rephrIs ~ the A~djutant.G GEN
eral, Directors Of the Orphans Home
and Acknowledgement.
I Asscnb'! nan Hodgkinson has in
troduced Il bill to exempt the capital
stock md securities Of building and
10 II associations. or other similar or
gan'zI'iuns, from taxation.
y hasty cxpedicnt when your post
Z stamp refuses to stick is Ia
nIoistcn il and ri.b asross the gum.
med Hap of your envelope. Ii val,
take on a.u.licieni amount Of gum
without affecting the latter.
Adelbert II. Steele lins been np
pointed receiver OF the Co / Crock
Nevada Mining Companies and
mas appointed Walter Stniiel SUP
erintendent and George .. Brown
agent and attorney. See the notice
elsewhere.
Bose Statesman: w. d. Ray nolds
OF Mountain Home is exhibiting n
patent gun for Keeping coyotes ava
from sheep. IT has Il clock attach
inent 10y which it can be iireI Mt reg.
uitr Intervals during the night.
With halt II u III Of these around a
bind II sheep. it is believed no
coy ties will come near enough to cut
out lambs.
Bcc:-The funeral services OF TIN,
late Ex-AttnIn General Garland
were conducted in Wa hmgton by "A
Catholic priest. When the remains
were uttered at Little Rock, a Meth
odi't minister offici tied. The people
are becoming NOR tolerant. and the
'iny is RAPIDLY approaching when the
chasms that for ages have been sepa.
rallng re!ig ou, sccts will be bridged
over.
To illustrate thu efficacy Of prayer
u Quaker preacher once arose i'm
meeting nnh toll how va men while
ont bonIing were overfaken 10y Il
terrible > quail and how one Of the
men prayed God fnr deliverance,
while the other refused tn pray and
was drowned. Then the preacher
sat down. But suddenly he rose
again. 81 feel cuustrnincd To adj
%trienis,' he sad. with paImfu! cousri-
"ntiousnCas," 'lIat the man who pra,-
cd WIS drowneh. too New York Sun
We would like /" enquire whether
the Carson News and Appeal have
not yet made sufficient n.o V ont of
Tins 'ampaign so that they car afro:d
to purchase enough newspaper to
'upply their exchanges regularly ut IL
crit nj time like the present. lInol.
We move that the State Press .Asso
c'n'I"n create Il chnrit! fund for tlm ir
benefit, to which wa will suuscribe
t"" fi'h hooks and Il sus peuder but
ton. Come nn no y, bro her edit ,r4.
and swell the list.-IlIc White Pine
News strikes The key note ~ the above
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
Davis Execution stayed.
\ Boise, Idaho, dispatch OF the 30th

\ Boise. Ihubo, dispatch OF the 3oth
ay.:
The ail0rrcys for "Diamon lfclI
jack" Davis tiled m application Tor II
writ II lAirns r"truA III the y. s.
Court al 1T ,ho Mon lay The poti.
ton aiin kcd the cunsiiiuiiunaiiII -:
ih" law ur'l"f Nhich Davis was cor.
victcd. Judge B"nil, deuiCd the np.
plirHi'", Int hw iintCd about IT, uing
M ord, Ia the sheriff to stay the
proceedings pending All appeal Ia the
Circuit Court. The statute is moi
yer c' ar. III" uch; " appeal ~
uhsulut". aud il IL nlsr provide that.
pending tie DETERMINATION of tho ap.
peal. any further pro ccdings los the
State slr II bc void.
IT." Judge desired tie Stat" Ia stay
'iw Srcu't"i. hut the q vcr .nr iii /
no To L il Wa 1T pruviu .. tn 10 ~
u ."pri. Va. Judge Beatty hen issued
u pcr"u ptOr, Orlc" to sheriff BURKE.
ard IT was taken e. \l!irn H., Dayia'
attO,nc.s Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
tFROM MONDAYS DAILY.l
SALMAGuNDI,

Onr rheumatic leg says u big storm
Is brewing.
Harry Mayer returned from Carson
last night.
Lnnis Dean shipped over Con IN ad
OF beef cattle To San Francesca Ia.
day.
MIR. Voigt ~ Lamnille Skinned four
carloads Of sheep to San Francisco
To lay.
Dan Stuart says l.e will we n
purse nf 10000 Tor a fight between
Fitzinmons and Shn he, ut Carson
The Reno Imnrnnl is still snarlinr
at the INDEPENDENT. The defeat 81
N"wlnnds seems Ia have mnde il M
MIST irresponsible
Arthur Morris 81 Empire has been
appointed Deputy Srcr"tIry 81 Stnir
T." ill the vacancy caused 10y the death
VI MI "'ohe.
Several parties went ont Yesterday
T." hunt the mountain lion, but nII
came back witI,nrt him.
they had lost no ION.
~
Two sections ~ the Twenty scrond
regulars passed thrnuph las, nicb, q,
A..
~ the regiment Inns ,ed ,brou,h ,lis
afternoon.
~ WV ''""
49,, ''P" ,'"' ''' '""''
~ MS
;.-u NV '"'
,a-,L.;.n N"
''" ''""' ""i'r-
:" "r''''H
,, "'
,m -, '''''"S
''po''s
~ ""'' went
y grip authority SAYS people are
not liable L" take the grip II they
keep their mouths shut. Since near
ly all the women have escaped the
disease, 1t argues thai the meu ought
10 quit talking - much.
o"hp u. "iHlahiS' u pioneer resi-
ueh' "I i>eh"' anu Tor ever 10 years
''''"fl"r o' "Nruo" county hnd n
'''oNr vi "lP"P"HS lhnr'uay nIIhi
anu 'ue" rriuay evening nj O'Clock.
iho "ecen7"" was u gehiai ana c"n-
P~"h'"hatie man ana was hghiy re-
spoc''" u! "i' VINO Khe" I'm' lie
leaves II wll'' one nj II a dh"gh-
'e' !" "'''i'" Ills loss ' G""d man
HIS gone TIE WI! "i MI hrsh'
FIRST lieutenant John NJ. Nc.lI
Fourth Cavalry. hn. Lcea ordered L.
nIIenr before mn examining b AID
Tor promotion to the rank Of crp,ain
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
Beware Of O~Intncnts for Catarri, that
UUutuIn Mercury.

"""inin Mercury,
us mercury will surcl, destroy the
scnsc ~ sncll md complete " de-.
range the whole q! strm when enter.
ing Though the mucous surface.
Such articles should never Uc uscu
except on prescriptions from rcuu,.
able Fli!sicians. ns the damage the,
viii 10 is ten folI to the good ,o.
ecu oss bly, h ri,c ;rnm them. Hail
Ehiarrh cure, mnuuf"c, urUi Toy i. j.
thcnu! ~ Co, Toledo q, contains uu
mercury, aud is takcG internally. act.
ing directly upon the blood and mu.
coms surfaces Of the systom. IN buy.
ing Halls taturrh Cure be sure -
yet tie sc uinr II Ia taken inir
mHily, and mate ~ lolcdu. Dino. b
T.. j ,hcucy Il Co. T~cstiuon,m
Tree
solo 10y DrIgsista. T5c.
Halls FANNY Pills aro nc best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03

Insure Yourself against the attacks
Of levers, pneumonia and other
:, rious nnd prost rating diseases by
taking n few bottles Of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla now.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-03
sA pAll.l
SAI.MAG UNDI.

lett Tor Odk'ltI 'n Nh.
Warden Henderson lias nur thank.
for . copy ~ hi hi mi d -rp pri.
Lmuis D"nn viii ship 81 carloads 81
beef cattle and five carIoadS II sheep
from Elko To San Francisco next
Monday.
Ju Ire Hhvoca'e Davis ,lo ell Ia.
argument in the Ehgan cnurtmartinI
yesterday aud the case WINS taken
under ddviscment.
The E,ko delegation il the legisln-
ture will confer a favor I'm ti- IspE.
PENDENT 10y s~eniihg it 81 couy nf nII
billa and resul atoms introduced II
will aid us and may benefit them.
Tho Kansas City Times swings TO
the breeze the naine ~ Senator Coct-
crrll az Miss u-i ms tln proper Demo.
cratic nominee Tor President in 1907 l.
Senator Stewart has been elected
five times Ia ih' U. S. Senate md
."r ' Nv VI" 'e h'st
b ,llo
State Printer Mnute has rnr thanks
for copies of the biennial reports ~
the Board ~ K gents. Superintrn.
dent Of Public Instruction and Ward
""o"S MA. come 'na go. "nt none
Se'"' y" st"'''' Tue 'c' =" q us Mrs.
o'""eH 'h"''r'"i' MS orr AZ novel
o"c'r io"" |"""n' '" "hn see II
''"'6""
o"." i""' S""in troupe made a
nE '""""'E " '"' h're"t parade.
'T were "h' " 'oree "nd
'he "su"' "u"'Per Oh parents were
""'' '""' '"Te '"e ch''"'en' !"n
""'"'
Never pnt IA hot water bag IN an
liberated tooth. II the dentist il I'm
available ut the moment. apuIy mn
ice bag, which will reduce the. swell.
ing. and next To tile gum IA, "A hot
raisin.
m.
o,L III, d.,
cao,,o Ia., na.. ..,,n",
car,
Bake.
p.ooI,..,
,,lI;, .i..'I w
~
,L,""n, "'''
t." ~
Ken" 'iazete'': Henry Ccresa. n
"atlHe OF Switzerland, aged nbomi 81.
49, -. ~
,a.,L -,
low ,.,., c. L., L..u,,I.
u,,L, i, ~, 800
yc,,s nrI ,,n,,.n,I. iL.o.,na, =.
alb 10,
hon u,,o,ona o,,,w H.
oro ,,,mr.h, A.. O..
aLo, I.I;.:
,u,nod ,..n. -. .,a.,,,, - y
uoxu 1911 ~. "
osL.I ,L., ~, ;..,...,ona ~
,,,n, ooun... AZ. ua.,.nmo -.n.
,.;I .,,..u r. - ,...
~ '"'" ""H
'"'' "'''" w. "''''"'"
, ~ "" S''''"'" VIII" "P"P'e"y
' "'H't u" 'e'! pre-
~ m" !" "" w"
'e''o "'' ~ "' VIII
~ "' " w"
wv
,.- "Po
'
No person employed in u match
factory has been known Ia have grip.
Therefore. fulphur il u specific.
There aro 10 q u casea in New York
City, ind not one in any match fac
tory in that town. Here ia an idea.
Powdered sulphur III the shoes is
known la ward oil yellow fever.
Workmen in the sulphur mines OF
Italy escape the deadly malaria that
'"" ' "'"
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
GrccmlIle 10 Melcome pcMeN.

Captain Montgomery is determ-
iucd That Green,llIe shall not be
behind i'm the demonstration to he
made nj New lorS ON the occas-
ion OF Admiral Dewey return.
II is his intention to take the
Delta Guards TO that city to par
ticipate in the welcome to the M
tons greatest hero, and the pro-
iect is one in which he should
have the sympathy and assistance
of he whole community Nicks-
burg will send two companies,
Natchez one, and jackson one.
GreenyilIc cannot afford to neg
lect her obligations MS one of the |
largest rs well as the most public .
spirited and cnterprising city in
the state. The amount of $3.50 is
MI that it Will be nccessarylto
raise for the purpose of sending
he company, both officers and
men, and any assistance asked for
~ Captain Montgomery will no
loubt be readily furnished.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
OR NENr GOVERNOR

Probably no candidate for the
office OF governor of Misslssipp.
has ever had smoother sailing than
judy. L1agino; and il may also
be said thata higher compliment
has never been offered guberna.
toriaI candidate than that convey
ed in ms practically unanimous
election No governor entering
.the mansion has ever had a finer
opportunity to deserve the graft
tudc of commonwealth than isl
presented to him, He enters as
the successor of q man whose ms
conduct and uuftucss ha, over
whcImcd the state with confusion
and shame at home and abroad.
The coming administration. by
force of contrast alone, may he
made one of the most acceptable
and memorable in the history of
the state, Judge Longino posses
SEES the rare advantage of a clean
record, sound reputation for
integrity and political purity. He ,
S, according tohis own statement
ID