davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
FRUITLESS BALLOTlNG.
The Dendlocks SIN Drag Their Weary
Way Along Changes.


HARRISBURG, PA, Feb. 1.-THE
twenty-second ballot for United States
senator resulted as follows: Quay. IL.
jerks, a. Dalzell T. No quorum.
SACRAMENTO. CAL. Feb. 1.-THE
legislators went through the form to-
day of baloting for a United States sem
ator. So few members were present the
Republicans feared that the thirty-fye
Democrats would be able 10 elect.
LINCOLN. 4--B.. Feb 1.-THE COM
mittee appointed 20 draft rules for n Re
publican caucus on the senatOrship will
report Tuesday night Up 20 that time
no change I'm tho vote is expected
SALT LAKE. UTAH. Feb. 1.-Two bal
lots were taken to-day for senator. The
deadlock remains unbrOken.
DOVER, DEL. Feb. 1.-THE tfty-iirst
and dfty-second ballots for senator were
taken by the Legislature in joint session
al noon to-day. There was no change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
SECRET SERVICE MEN HERE.
They Are Investigating the Case OF
BcckeF-Nay Prosecute Hin.

BcckeF-Nay Prosecute Hin.
Tho Times received the following from
ils Washington CORES pOndeut last night:
Inquiry az Tho Department OF Justice
to-day as 10 whether Moritz Becker. the
man whose alleged family were recently
returned 20 Europe. would be prosecuted
oicitcd from Attorney General Gregs
Tao reply that he had nothing 70 give out
IN regard 90 the case.
II was charged by the officials OF the
Bureau OF immigration that Becker Sc
cured bis naturalization paper tn Rich
mond through fraud and misreprescnta-
tons and the papers IN the case were
certified 70 the Department OF Justice
sor such aotion as might be deemed pro-
per
To all outward appearances the matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
Lincoin's Birthday.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1.-THE annvcr-
sary OF the birth Of Abraham Lincoln
was celebrated here tonight by ban
ouet under the auspices of the Union
League club. the leading Republican or
ganization Of the South. which was served
in the assembly hall in the clubhouse
More than three hundred members We're
I'm attendance and the banquet WAS pro-
nounced one of the most successiul ever
held in Baltimore.
Congressman Romulus 2. Linney, OF
North Carolina. responded 10 the toast,
"Thc College of Hard knocks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

Mr.. Dlnglcy, and as q further marx OF
respect, the House, at 5a5 +. NJ @o-
journed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
NicIAinIcN Nnneh.

DAYTON. o.. Feb 1i.-Sonotor Foraker
and Davis were Che most prominent gu -lt
at the state Republican League banquet
tonight. Both praised PRESIDENT y, l@ll-- @
lcv,s adninistrati0n OF the war and pre-
ricted he would bee the Republican noMi-
nee for President next year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

II secret service men have been IN
Richmond. friends OF Becker do not
know of 1t and. naturally. they would
not bo I'm possession OF Information con-
cerning their work here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

was being allowed 10 rest. but recently
secret service men have been sent 10
Rlchmond TO investigate the case. Just
what Inc they were working upon it is
not known. but there are Indications that
something very close akin to prosecution
OF Becker is planned. The refusal Of the
Acknowledgement 90 discuss the matter
or give any indication OF the disposition
TO be made OF the case, makes is apparent
that the government is not satisfied with
having sent the family 10 Europe but will
follow ID up with a vigorous prosecution
OF Becker II any evidence can be Sc
cured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Virginia and North carolinn-4snow,
continued cold: brisk northeas,eriy
winds.
South Carolina-snow IN northern;
snow or slcet IN southern portion: con-
tinuod cold brisk northeas,reiy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

Among the bills passed were the fol-
lowing: Extending 20 the support OF
Miami. Fla. the rights as 10 the i'm
mediate transportation OF dutiable goods:
granting authority TO the Pensacola and
Northwestern Railway Company OF
Florida and Alabama, 20 build bridges
over the Alabama, Warrior. Sipsey and
Tennessee rivers.
The Joint resolution was also passed
authorizing the Secretary OF the Navy
10 pay certain laborers. workngmen and
mechanics al the navy yards and the
naval stations 90 per cent. additional
for work performed in excess Of eight
hours per diem.
Al the conclusion Of the euiogiss On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE memor,
Of the late IerTcseniative Dlngley wor
fttingy eulogized IN tho House OF Repre-
sentatives to-day by those who had been
closely associated with him. The early
part Of the Gay was given 10 some m no
routine work, and the eu.ogles. which
were SPECIAL order had the balance OF
the day, The tributes came from both
sides Of the House. and expressed a
heartfulness Of personal regard as we'll
as admiration, for the scholarly quail
ties Of Mr. D.ngley.
The bill for a new public building at
Newport News. Va. was sent 10 con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
DAVID H. SANDERS DEAD.
Was of the Music Firm of sanders
~ Stalmnn.

Mr.. David Henry Sanders, better known
as Prof Harry Sanders, of the music firm
OF Sanders & Stayman, 1927 F Street north
west. this city died at his residence, 22l2
North Charles Street. Baltimore, at S
o'clock yesterday morning Professor San
ders' death was due to heart disease. com
plicated with kindney trouble. He had
been confined 10 the house, with the excep-
zion of a few days, since last fall, and had
three months.
The funeral viii be held on Monday af-
ternccn at the residence. Interment will
be made in Greenmount Cemetery, Balti-
more. As the deceased was a prominent
Mason, that fraternity will participate in
the funeral services.
Professor Sanders was born in Rowley,
Essex County, Massachusetts. on Novem-
Der %, 1873. He completed his education
al Drummer Academy. Newberg, Mass,
and then took up the study OF music. He
served in the Civil War and was badly
wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness.
In 1867 he founded the music firm OF San
ders e. Stayman. doing business In Bal
umore. Some years later branch house
was established in this city at 1927 r
Street northwest. which for the last three
years has been under the management of
Prof. Percy Foster, well known in musical
circles In this and other cities.
Professor Sanders was married May 7,
1855, TO Anna +. Fort. daughter of the late
samuel Fort, prominent citizen OF Bur-
lington, N j., by whom he is survived
There are also three children, the Misses
blanche, corinne. and Evelyn Sanders.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
Deaths Harvest in Havana.

IIlVana CuTIe-pOnucnct. New York World
rb.ro !. , ,,I,., f skill. :; H., ut
Witt h 40 i,tI ,I t." nav ana nitH. iieli
cya. al H. rrn,,,I,,, - y" - S'En'.',9
he VI ~ i'7''
II,,dr,ds %, tone -, I -, ~
nil ,,r,,s .. i "'n.s ''e s'e"i'''i's'
II - H. rI,,i It .'"Se e..
m h, H., W i'"S'i'I ,tiii''f'!; 10 II
"iy"Hn. nv HN'i'''"S 81 an tl"se buried Tor
49, I.t ~, - LOU, T. ...;.
,' '"na n'E t' a'e't,i"h @' human bones Is
tr,d@" h,, "a" munro ,''nG.ihI ftooh'eh-
u, "i'. nave nave persisted IN the war with spa'n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

Woodward, the District Health Officer, last
night that no new cases OF smallpox have
developed. ~ 49, g7us 2.
The residence OF Rev. Alexander Will
banks, colored, 300 II Street southwest,
is being closely guarded and Guaranteed,
and the yellow flag will continue to fly
from the front OF his house while he is
afflicted with the contagion.
Health officers are busly engaged locat
ing the persons who called on the stricken
colored preacher at his home when they
learned he was sick or came in contact
with him elsewhere. Several of these were
found yesterday and vaccinated. They will
all be kept under observation for two
weeks for signs OF the disease.
There are several children in Rev. Will
banks's home sons and daughters of the
preachers sister. They have been quar-
atined and the public school building they
attended until yesterday has been fumi
gated. The numerous scholars who asso
ciated with the children from the infected
house will also be closely watched.
Attaches of the Health Office will today
fumigate the theological department of
Howard University. which was attended by
the stricken colored minister up to the
day he became i'll. supposedly with the
grip. Rev. Willbanks still declines to go
to the smallpox hospital. and there is no
law TO compel him to do so. If he was
living in an apartment house, hotel.
boarding house or other public place It
would be different. and the authorities
could convey him TO that institution. but
as he is in his own home he cannot be
disturbed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

The managing editor OF one of the
most famous Chicago dailies stated in a
private conversation few days ago:
"All jokes aside. it's fact that | am 10
lbs. heavier now than | was this fail, and
| noticed the gain in flesh commenced a
short time after adopted Grape Nuts for
my hreakfast
No, | have made no other change in my
habit of life, have been wo king even
little more steadily than in the past, and
seem to have an increased amount of vi
tality. This is not for publicat on, you
understand, for | cannot afford the tine
to answer lot of letters OF inquiry.
There is a reason why the user of Grape
Nuts feels an increase in vital strength
and brain power. The food is made for
that purpose. and was planned by a food
expert, who knows as well how to do the
things he is trained for as II blacksm tn
knows how 10 shape iron, or carpenter
knows how to produce things OF wool.
When you eat Grape Nuts you take ad
vantage of the knowledge of a scientific
food maker. A trial will prove it. Pos
tum Cereal Co.. Lin, Battle Creek, Mich.
It
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
THE SOUVENIR FIFND.
Illustrations Mt the Signing of the
Treaty of Peace.

From the Chicago Times-FIer
When the Treaty of Peace which ended
the war between America and Spain was
signed on the evening of December 10 the
solemnity of the circumstances did not
prevent a display OF the American craze
for souvenirs, and the interpreter of the
American Commission. Arthur Ferguson,
approached Senior Montero Rios and with
due ceremony propounded this significant
question:
Have you any wish, senior. TO preserve
the pen with which you will sign that
document" pointing to the important pa
pers bearing the seals decorated with the
tri-color of France.
Not the slightest" answered the Span
ish don with court bow and an ill-con-
cealed sneer
II was small thing, a trifle of history.
that some OF the Americanos had provided
themselves with splendid pens looking for
ward with true Yankee enterprise TO the
time in the years of their posterity when
the ''trifle" would be worth no insignih-
SAINT sum as a souvenir of value, fac
tor in the closing scenes in the eplogue
OF the Spanish American war. The Span
iards, who had no fortunate memories con-
nected with the event, were satisfied to
avail themselves of the scattered quill
pens provided for their fatefu signatures.
and found them ail-sufficient for the bitter
necessity. To throw them aside as soon
as used was their dominant thought. as If
they had been futile weapons of self-de-
struction.
The great mahogany table on which the
peace compact was signed and around
which the ten arbiters of the destinies of
two nations were grouped should have been
secured for national museum. but there
is scarcely "A doubt that enough of it was
we'll. let us say abstracted-to make a few
souvenirs. II the American souvenir hunter
present did his duty. II, however the ia
BILE was left intact from courtesy to the
French hosts of the commission, or an
espionage that permitted no Dissertation,
we imagine the offers that will be
made to put it on exhibition from Maine
to Georgia after it shall have made its de-
but at the Paris Exposition in 1900
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22


According TO rumorS from London, a cOnIuress
In India has mastered the art Of changing her sex
at will. When she wishes to he man she has
only to invoke the powers at her command and
she becomes the peer Of any lord in creation until
She chooses to 20 back to herself
1t is frequent aspiration of modern women
to become mentor while, anyway. When oc-
cult science gets Ia be 50 far developed that
can all change sex al will how many prob
lens and mysteries will Suddenly be eliminated
from human experience.
The great danger that might confront such
power seems to reside in the fact that women
are never heard to cxclaim. 90, | wish | were
mani" except AT times when they in decided
Is beliCusc moods.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
APARTMENTS
The pIodding Human Brain.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealerl
Al "a little uptown gathering not long age the
guests pllse ed some simple games and told ghost
stories. and managed 700 have good time IN the
Old-tl>hioued way.
Pretty soon one ui the gentlemen sud.
Il don't hcli,yr Ne appreciate what a steady
old slow-coJci tho human brain is. Nofwith-
standing all CUR talk Ihout quick wit and flashes
OF intelligence the brain i not easily thrown
from its accu,tnmr, IUt,. Ii. for instance. | ask
a question which l. entirely to You, but
which youl honest cid brain mistakes for
query quite similar IN construction, il will gc
right ahead and telegraph the reply in its own
hidebound w!ty.'
That sounds interesting" said one Of the
guests. but show u an example"
Il will" said the hr-t speaker, with the pro-
viso that YOU answer it promptly. He smiled.
and then without any haste, quietly asked: Who
saved the life nt FocIhontaS:''
John smith rusred twenty voices
..Nnu ,rr.' MD The nuestioner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

Try ease OF Heuriehs Senate Beer. 1t is
the best to be had.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
BUT ONE CASE OF SMALLPOX.
Precautionary Measures Taken to
Prevent Its Spread.

1t was stated by DR. William Creighton
Woodward, the District Health officer. last
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

From the Detroit Free Press)
They lad gone through the fire drill for weeks,
and the other day. when visitors were present,
the teacher Thought il we'll TO show the result
Of their teaching.
inquired OF the school.
Sue the insurance company" shouted Young
$40
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

The distinguished feature OF Washington which
attracts the attention oi strangers most is the
tine qualities of HeurichS Maeuen Beer IL -
sold on drausht and III bottles by all leadin:
hotels and restaurants, or phone 6Si, Arlington
not,lins Co, for i case Of MaeTzen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

tFrom the Chicago Trihne)
Fair American How do you like our countryi
Literary Foreigner am delighted with it!
Fair Americar.-Then YOU are not going to
write a book about u.s.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Discovered by q Woman.

Another great discovery has 5ten
made, and tha. too, by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for several years she
wthstood its sevcraat tests, but her
vita! organs were underlined and
Leith imminent. For three months
she co1ghsd iacssiantiy, aud ctn,d
not sleep. She finally discovered a
waj 10 recovery. by purchasing of us
a bottle OF DE-. Kings New Discovery
tlr Consumption, and was 81 much
relieved on taking first dose, tha.
sho slept all night; aud with two bo:'
,les, has been absolutely curcl. Her
name is Mrs. Lutho, Luiz. Thu
writes w. G. Hamnick Il Co, Cf 5 G.
ny, n. G.. Trial tot!les free at w. G.
Dike's Drug Store Regular s:z, JOs
ana 500. Ever bottle guaranteed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Attention Sunday School " Orkers.

Tie Union Cnaujy iutcrl.n onina-
tional Sunday School Convention viii ba
held this Year at >BoginSvilI" ciur.h,
August 2ith ar,LgSh; AS il,at viii he
n comparatively dunl time. il is very
much desired TINT every Sunday school
Ill the county take advantage oi that
and send tuli delegations. Supprin,pnd-
rnis are rCqncs;pdfdSsrivc ihc Del, = ,teS
ard altermtcS appointed Oh next Sun-
day, the 18TH, aud 10 urge upon I'LL Tie
members at tEcic sclO is the ncrrS, ity of
earnest daily prayer for the success OF
the convention, that its Influence for
good Will be widespread and lasting.
below we give the provisional! program.
Ir"m!ECnt workers from ether places axe
eyle'ie | to De pres mt, bat ~ names
cam he given until next week:
THURSDAY MORNING.
lu:3o Prayer anil praise service
lH.if Presidents an;uil address
ll:no Enrichment of dc!rg:,;c>. orgtni-
|I;l0n. election Of eli els, appointment
uI ca nmittetS.
l2:uO Op,n Parliament: "Ni,.iIr .r-
SUITS, IT what uur school has Guue Ian
ng The past ycT." Oac minute talks
10 take the place uf written reports.
l2:iI Adjournment COR Giuucr.
THURSDAY AFTE4NooN.
2.;in Service OF Soag.
2:.5 Fifteen minutc talks TIL.
needs Of our schools. 'NHu "Cu-operI-
ton OF parents. To- "Wide-awaHe
supcrntenGen;S. ,rt "CunSccrat,d
teachers.
:i::iD Open conference: Where ana
WhV or places i'm Union county that
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
M COUPONS WILL BE SOLD
DURING THIS CONTEST

But all ncw subscribers will ho,.>
SciI'r" with ten coupons on paylnent Of :,
will loo -: CNdp"ns at same ,.,ta v''' ~ >
~ up Tor back dues Drd cn, ,,', M!''
i;, i"! renewing or subscribing II, yIn.,
'''T rE ,He coupon from their paprrs '''''''
me vote will be anuo,irrnI
;''"l ,Imn 'le #hcc! awarded ON AnrT.t ~
! ~ az ~ Il. IN. by the clock H. Tin',,,,
1h August lSt the tire, Indies :, o.,
%'" may select three disio,ry,s,n.i ,,', ,,''
i'Hicn to take c!i,rgc Of luI,r,. " S",',
. counting vote and lawaIdim~, ,rn ,,.,' ,,;,'''''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18

feet on his hearers. he cried. crushing
his kept III his hand:
My co.oucl. II Is Il frigh.tnl thing
that every day they tear uut my heart
and SOIL without NY being able tn re.
ply. IL Il awful torture for Nj innocent
man and loyal soldier. l. - Il fright.
IN. thing Fr.ga;tu.! ErlGni:u....'
The auilsuy2. profoundly stirred, be.
gan 70 applaud. bat the applause WAS
quickly Suppressed. VI DenIan.:c then
announced t.t- Eo would question Gen
erai Rog"! tomorrow.
NJ. iavcw PASSED II better night lie
had some !r"p and h's condition l.
more rc!:>:.r:n:. The as>a!laut Of tGo
lawyer las ::at b2cn clutu:ed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
August ), IN!l.
OPENING OF BOOKS OF SUB
SCRlPTlON.
State o, SJuth Carolina.
tnIt,v 80 Iii,n

State o. S1uth Carolina.
County .. Union.
puiSu.tnt to y commission ISSUED 20
;'r IL GciSjSEvl rs co!To:hto:S 10y Nj. /;
Cooper. Secretary OF State. on the irl
hLv of August, 1893.
NOTICE is hereby given ;lat looks
ii subscription 10 ti.r capital stock oi
! hr BHiialO Cotton Nils. Viii he opened
At Uuinu Cotton Mills olli.r, in ;he city
q: Union. State and County aforesaid.
IN Thursday Angus: 2It!I. lS,t!' III !. III.
Tie snid proposed corrria,j"A wit
In e Il capital .;ocI g. SthD,"D,
G.v,,,vl into 5000 s!tgri q: t.r p,i
vJ,"" Of 500 ,Acn. with is p!.vrYti
place. ~ business IN Union County. :
g.. ami Will hr empowered l. eHga-" III
|: G business Ct manufacturing cotton
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
GLORIOUS NniAS

Wy zones from DR.. ID. b. Cargi!e, ot
Washita, |. T. He writes: ..Eon,
bottles of l. ec:ric Bitters has crreJ
rs Dre"er ct scr"iula, which had
1aHsei Eer grea. suffering for years
'e'Tio!e sores woHld break out on her
Ee&d and face, and the best doct1rs
c'u!d give no hoIl; but her care is
complete and her health is excellent i"
MS shows what Thousands have prov.
ed-;hat Electric bittcrs is the bns,
DO d purifier known. It's the su.
+ rene remedy for eczema, tettcr. saIt
TIeum' ulcers. boi!s AID running sores
II stimulates liver, kidueys aid bow.
-, expels roisrns, pa digestion
Cu';dS up the strength. Only 80 cents
'O.d ny +. c. Duke druggist. Guar. |
n ced. ""''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
ii" fOoicd the Suyocous

"A doctors told Renick Hamilton
~ west Jefferson, Ghil, after spH H,r.
'"S |" months rom Rectal Fis,ula
tie "oHId die nnlcss costly opera ION
was Perlprmcd; bat he cured himself
" VIII ave boxes Of Bucklen's Arp;co
: iV@, Tho snrcst Pile cure on E,r.h
ana u" best Salvc in the World "
cents box. Sid by +. G. Duke
druggist
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Mayor of Ann!stou Dying.

ADMISSION, Ala, Aug. i6.-!lQn F NJ,
Hight. mayor of Admission, is lying al
the point Of death. Tn" end : hourly
expected Mayor High, has a cancer.
ous affection that has Frustrated nin
for months He has been for many
years mayor of Amniston ANA = 'oGsii'
cred one Of the braiu!e>t 1.cn II the
state. lie is JJ years old.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18

~ II. Goodman. The mcw overs, -,
'HIu."2, Fdiiii'!d Mi!ls, Wim,b,ro
=, formerly filled the same position n
'""i"e OF both day and night work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

y III ~, persons, having Claims ooa;,s, o.,
rH'a'e of Jos. G.. GalJmnr S%,nsl 'm tEG
must urSrht ihcm 10 the m,,6',o;td 6nnctastd
:, I"iy attcoicd. Parties n",;, n'Sncd
H>'''e must make pay meut 9, "n mS INC
MRS. CATTLE GALLN,x
S-lS-3I At. H"''i'H'S'ratlix.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
COLUMBIA, S. G.
JoHH A. RICE, President.

year. Modern appointment" ." o i"r ncNt
High In'pihents. ItnpHnsn New infrmary.
ments S'AI'1afI An1 in thirteen depart
Rost Ah!e faculty Of specialists
in nf,,,o, .,olneilke, social and RELIGIONS
70 "vnces. on Closest personal attention
L,cry student, Those bavin~
miSs aoeis aoei TO educate can't afford 10
on rn'ss an,e,,g seeing the new catalogue. Sent t
- 32-lt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
Il. ENOCffS.

In yeats past tho abovo name was over
synonym for tho best work in marble
and other tombstone materials Best in
the sense Of material, workmanship and
taste displayed in every specimen of work
that went ont. But of lato years, Mr..
En"chs'l in great measure retired fl ON
his marble business. llissappointment as
postmaster at Arlmorc, Pa having no
little TO do with his turning his attention
from his former occupation. Ho is no
longer u postmaster, and he has returned
to his old business. Not only that but he
IS arranging to transfer it to the South,
to Louisiana. Of this his old friends and
c"so'aors will gladly tako notice, and
the! ma! DC assured that his hand has in
10 sense I'S'its skill, or his head its talent
for good, Straightforward honest business
Those needing won, in his line, should
not fail to apply to h.u for estimates. etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

A w"man's headaches may come from
several causes. She may have Il headache
arising from nervousness, or FROM digestive
disturbances. Nine eases in ten, her head
aches come from disorders peculiar to her
sex. 1t may show i:so!f in the symptoms
which are characteristic of dozen disor
ders Thousands Of times, women have
been treated for the wrong disorders. Or
PIercos Favorite Prescription was com
pounded for the sole purpose of relieving
womanklnd OF these ills and pains, Thoa-
sands of women have testified that after
taking treatment from several physicians
without benefit, the 'Favortc Prcscrip
ton" cured them completely and quickly.
1t las been used for over thirty years, and
has an unbrok"n record Of success.
The woman who hesitatcs is invited to
send Il onc-cent stamps to cover only ttle
cost of mailing copy..of Doctor riorce'S
Common Sense Medical Advisor, which
contains plain, clear information about
all of the organs of the human Body and
their functions.