davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
NO FOREIGN INTERFERENCE.
The Oufhreak VIII Prevent Recog-
milton of the Insurgents.

WASHINGTON, FEB 5---MenbeTs OF tia
diplomatic corps said the outbreak made
TWO things quite clear. namely. that TO
foreign pcwer could or would intervene
or exert any influence in the Philippines.
and second. that foreign governments
would now recognize in this ovsrt act OF
the FTlipinox that the United States was
justified in using strong repressive meas
ures. So long IS the F'llipinos remained
In "a passive attitude Q! resistance. IL was
pointed out. there might be soma Jgsti-
acation tor foreign sympathy with them.
bat {, this advanced - an aggressive az
titu6e ard the killing OF American SOL
6isrs. this official expressed the BELIEF
tsat foreign government would take the
view always taken under such cjTcQra-
stances. thai an onslaught leading 10 the
killing os the citizens or soldiers 1t a
country called for the most summary re-
dress. Tae tdsa that the FTliplnos could
hope for recognition from any foreign
power was dismissed
Foreign ship. at Manila
4 IS said that the present force @. FOR
etga waTsAips ~ Or near Manila are two
British. cns German and one French.
These could - quickly augmented. how
ever from me large squa9rons which the
several powers maintain Il Asiatic wat
erz but tAe officials here 60 not appre-
bend there viii - any occasion FOR ex-
tending protection 70 foreign residents.
the orly use 70 which these vessels could
- pat
Ire dispatch that ira Madrid govern
mint. acting through she French embassy
here had asked far compensation tor the
Fat}ssra 90 tN{S govern rr4er,s 70 xex-,ara tbs
release 81 spanish prisoners is not borne
cut ~ anything received a. the state de-
Eaf3Ient Up 70 the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
sextsmIfs Slaughter OF FiiIrfaos.
in q Subsequent ,assgrarn ire following
ssSssKr~Tsts are made

fn Subsequent sasFgrarn ire following
statements are made
Last nights Saturday ans tU6ay's
sssssntsy1 srxAzefrsntS have proved a veri-
sAAie slaughter ~ sha FTEplnos tnsfr
killed hfsng reported ga amounting 70
thpaasarjs. Tsaa American !araes could
seErceiy have been better disposed II
= fgw knaxrm fh&f tie attack was folly
expected and ttat every preparation raj
Eser made &c tueet thu contingency.
"Fsrsrg siSck~re9 at noon Sunday tns
enemy berg apparently 6~tnora!lxa3 The
American ff@1ps noesTer. sfe falls eaS4aP-
Ped g meet g,oss.tin xttacE tonight
"AsSia&s50's pirate secretary has hsea
srrestes as 8 spy a Mazda Perfect
quiet now retgns IN tsls city Mare ;naa
= haasfed Ffisanes, taken from the
trenches ars fs.ng cared for IN t4ss Asner-
Kan a1stais1s"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
ENGLISH ACCOUNT CT II.
Theses - of th~ Ffifpfsss KiIsss.
WAEie the fsasaitiss ta sA<
Americans We're AmssI

f<s&KsJ-. F-s s-T-ns Ns~z1ng Fas
fssss;aSslss re :esl9~xlng seeoEnt % tie
sxbt5ns a. Mar.
TIE i--xsa.9ists ea8s@ 81 80 zst&sE xzs
AZ assp& sce ~ twa pa. rsss - t&e Ne
fsf&s&a aaft pNss s1 - rarss@sss - -
city RseE oFsegez7 70 bat tosy Fets1ss4
assa re zssat-y 1re6 A. sn~rx.nt EsgEaz
Tun va. tsen fred from aaoes aea~s
s~v@n, ard ar &tt&ss was 2Esssss9s xs=sy
a,sgzr &c sre sssegasss rsg4rssEt-
TIE .gsssisx sooa sgrs@6 or tets x5As
are tSs gr3sx sss IN pE1gTeAs o. al ire
sssss $3.50 aSega19 tEs@ esfT Tae AEzerIcsn
treops Responded vtgC-e2siYs ire lzs2r-
gent FIRE tsstfs seaxy All tie attack 5z--
rs@Sy planned.
Fg~sEz eorsin4sss sssr0ggts3s he nsrt;
x4tn az occ&ssofaas ctssatio- - from hzzs
ar h9@T - 81 BOAR a. 4 the. ~ Ssy~
tsrsas the warsfslts CazyieNtor at C&.iao
began saeallnx sbe nprts saSs 81 sas elsy
Their afs w&s followed la'ey - mat
~ sha Maua8rock en tae ssss-.b klGs. TIE
fnsATxents petitions having Gess Erssl-
osassy Accurately 5oeate8
TIE FgaEsno Joss e reported to have
been heavy TIE sSarass or ne AMER
can zss sg@ nos go 'aatsa al 81 Fs~
Americans wswe Killed
Tse Americans began Vigorous a5-
vance 81 along rae An@ tssz morn ~
(Fssrs8ay9 sna we're seSzn pressing back
ire insurgents sn every a1r@ctaFs- main
- ntnz steady their a4y@nc@s fostJens
afd capturing tae s5.lszss ~ SaD JGaa 3el
Monte Santa Au2- E~n Peziso NAc4ti.
saasa Ses@ aT3 T<ausis-
Soldier. Attacked is the streets.
T'sgs sgleaSs5 pol1ce sEs'ea pFss~mses a
genera eSsf fsTsas ia tbs esgY- though sev-
erAt soldiers Sese a1tscBst. - natives r.
fhe streets r@esat Charles Hogan ara
Faygt Wasa wsrs sgct b three rstsYes
IRE sgfrn4r ta5rss SaT1ossssy w0ureea sfss
TIE latter slightly r+@1t CpI. Cotton
@A@ sftaeS@a - ratIss wlth 3 swpga
@AE~ r.&fr,R tH raFrsag~ - ZOE trert-
He ksEsts hsR sEsa1s&G t stsh his revolver.
Several Hundred Prisoners.
sasgrs&Aoetnx wttaju tee America q
an@s Essof anS xEise sergeant whsJe -
sns s<stsrr ~ 1frsar - tie SECOND
reserve hospital 90 william E SxE1t1
ga: - aEoalezT Mary - tie insurgents
zsre drives lnto sAs rssg river and
Drowned. FssEssTAl ha4Es1TeG wsFe taken
,sF9actssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

"sfsaEz 49,
~A61ssaat General frs4Fe@ats ersrss.
sttack os c@E cater ttes - 6 fs.ea-4f
stfasA s~veF5i f.sss~~ aarihg n5Eat A.
g'esees tG.s morning tAa ~ IN afgae sssx
erzasca A. 4sss-ks vvre.@-f q s-,.
Nreak sts snesss aaAtrs - Shs ius..zeee. 2 ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
THE WOUNDED WASHINGTON SOLDIERS WERE ALI
MEMBERS OF COMPANY 4. RECRUITED
IN SPOKANE.
speeial raspa.ea 70 sAe Po.t-rrtsE,g.acer.

. 8 natv c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

enlistment. &c xas ks9oAke@S<r for Gae
T1s4e Mining Csusaany
Tie xas nenee- Q. re "a cavalry
trosr .. ard nsen II a.soan1sa he wsat
.ntc Battery \ as 6-ss lieutenant
T3en tie battery ~as mustered in "a
infantry company A. n WA coGmls-
stoned 20 II. same c1see II. nss a
wife a1d or caE6 who ar. zow re-
ss3izg wi;h Ter rn5tasE. Mrs.. G. ~
Payne. II ;hlz city.
William r. Fat is the sen q VIII
ian Fat. 81 Spvingdale. steveas eoua-
u. ard ia - years oil. He enlisted IN
Ire company sa5rtig befors IL lefs sgo-
kans
r II Mclean vas :o- many years
telegraph opeTatcr a. Tekoa WASH.
ard later owss3 Z mercantile sore
there. lie was IL Spokane ne day ha-
fore TIE CON pany }eft. and enlisted
s-ax back - us clerks 20 Iaok as.e-
tAe store sog hin. a; .hs Prest949 hz
.Sas employed II TIE telegraph service.
he = = years :. ase a19 has wife.
John {. klein wax a miner. - years
% age lie A&i only lived IN his city
a snort tine. and enlisted IL the SCI
ond cal for recruits
James r Geeb, aged 5. az ire time
CO rs enlistment was employed "a 4
rlzsisrer 4, the Spokane army pcs He
s3s wiss snd aye Children residing
n lis city. Because c, having I tara-
.iys he vas obliged - gain the consent
ot the war department before lie could
sHhst.
Oscar Stewards wSs native cf IN
dana aged =. lie vas al engineer and
has been employed IN the mines ia this
vicinity for ssvsra' years past He en-
Listed or tae second call
tonight ever ihe news OF ne hattie, ard
ing ire bulletins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

There ~ Considerable TszE.ssszseaa s.zsSsg
TIE f!.s..isss - C'sFlts. ssl5w Mania ssa:
ts0s faf they f.Ase &t1eBsyte9 ia ogss. a e..
California l4tE@fsss 90 kaavy sFtB@sry
ssfngrfse g@Ff q ths garrison ~ Carrie
AID tie force ssEars - HHsrs sh&E xere.r
sros4gf - ssgpFess aay reyeat aga Est a.
fYx,yfsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

cs-sz-al Fax Caa3He
Leus L =
as rzzy~ IS =
lrzs FIR
3
- arA&@
sswtsH "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

ahtn or troops ie9k TIE frefe hes ina.
had tseo occupied ~ tie natives they
foTsFsi many esan4sa in thstr over ID
q these were taksn - - sq.~Fscan h.eEa-
sa~. si4ess they we're .fsafaa ~ America
tiisters Several hau4Fsa natives Eers
espiurzsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
IA Unfortunate Accident

raf~t unfortunate Acesaeas occurred
Caring the fighting 4 shaFp-shesetes
within iae Am<Tseaa lnes. IT, xanss .a-
accountable Ssy. sizc; ard killed SER
essas EaSsa. = tae k3sss Wgssnslssz In
fsrsrr. while tbs latter was sitting a.
ths Window @. tie secouG feAsyYs Aaxxa-
sa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

IL w@e snGsg g lie AHae@sssn cs8e@rs
hafe tAsi nc private seefaEAFE - Agzse-
fsas5o mss 81 tie elts s~es k8Hx 3Es9TF.a son
I14t might sssfssfit tie Fsfiosno~A oaAs s.fs-@
ena<sk Nas SIT co 5ks movements Gu1g3 tie
fighting eeeofTea. sfisU - Sra promptly
arrested or the charge - bs.az q spy TTe
ss'tis~sk fof nssn i~ bat. sk military 5ussss
faew wss3 D@ salts aaa certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

You can save money
today. These few form
a host" Of Special Prices:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
u be ity 10 Qaf.f.

~ sh% TIRE - fhe asfasax p. tn. -
Sstsh sh~ cay q &zniia 10 perfectly
sslet AfsseeE tsse ssFleasiy wounded Is
I~eat S'Aarfsa Hogan. ~ tss klr~s Call
sSfnia 'assfstgF sefat william Seas. -
fAs sAf1s Regiment. wa. ass wounded
sssl bss Inlay IS s.igAt-
The age-herald., 1899-01-15
The Repton Gap

From the Selma Times.
 Several carloads of mules and scrapers went through Selma yesterday en route to Pine Apple. This is the first move on the part of the Louisville & Nashville to fill in the thirty mile gap between Pine Apple and Repton It opens up a new territory to Selma merchants But let us hope that it vii not stop there. The great Louisville and Nashville system never does anything by halves. Selma Is on the air line from Pensacola to Birmingham. By taking the old roadbed, which was abandoned when the Pine Apple branch commenced to cross on the railroad bridge nine miles above the city, saving of some twelve or fifteen miles would be effected. It is only sixty miles from Selma to Blocton via Centreville where the Louisville and Nashville has road running into Birmingham. Thus, you will see that, by building ninety miles of new road, that system would have two routes from Birmingham to tide water. The traffic between Mobile and Birmingham is already so heavy that there has been seri- ous talk of double track. The Repton gap is being built to obviate this, but the build ing of that will do little or no good to the system unless the gap from here to Blocton'
The age-herald., 1899-01-15
WORK COOKED
 IN COMMITTEE Real Work Of Congress Done Behind
 Closed Doors. PROOF OF THE PUDDING
In Public Bills Boiled Down, ApprOpria,
 lions Compounded or Scandals
SUGER-cOAfED BY A SELECT CORPS
Of Congressional Chefs Before the Dish is Submitted to the Statesmen for Public cussion-Positions
 ofHonor Without Foil.

The well springs of legislation in both the senate and house are the committees. There are over sixty committees in the house alone. The most important meet every day until their task is completed The work is heavy. Early in the term they se- cure permission to sit while the house is in session. Other less important committees meet once or twice week, at specified times. The unimportant committees fre- quently never organize They are places Of honor, but honor without labor. There are a dozen or more committees in the house That never have a bill or resolution referred to them, yet the rooms are fitted up al the beginning of every term and they have a full stationery account Sub-com- mittees of the leading committees of both houses are in session whenever opportunity offers.9 The public really knows nothing of what occurs in committee sessions. These sessions are strictly private It is not in order to ever allude on the floor to anything that has taken place in committee. Such have been the rulings of different speakers, although there is nothing in the rules of the house itself to forbd it.
 As early as 10 o'clock in the morning prominent members wend their way to the capitol. They are due at the various ses- sions of the different committees Rarely, however, is there a quorum at the time specified for the meeting. The chairman is usually punctual in attendance. The prompt members discuss the news of the day, gossip, and retail "reminiscences until a quorum is announced. Frequently the chairman sends out a messenger in search of quorum. Then the business of the day begins. The chairman refers the busi- ness received from the house to the differ ent suh-committees. The sub-committees, after patient investigation, make their re- ports to the full committee. Parties in- terested in different bills are usually sgiven hearihg by either the subcommittee or the Subcommittee whenever they desire 1t. In considering appropriations bills, if the committee desires information on the es- inmates sent from the treasury department, they summon cabinet officers, bureau chiefs, or any government official who may be conyersant with the facts. Everything Is run ship shape and in apple-pie order At times heated discussions occur and even personal encounters. The chairman may feel it incumbent upon himself to play the role of sergeant-at-arms before quiet is re- stored.
 Work lon important committees is incess- ant and arduous. Days and even weeks are sometimes spent in the examination of doc uments and papers. Investigations ordered m.ttee having charge of the subject. Months are frequently spent in such investigations before the committee makes its report 10 the house. This was the case in the Fift- eth congress when an investigation of the
The age-herald., 1899-01-15
Real Estate Mortgages
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Why have legislatures failed in repeating the statutes imposing tax on real estate mortgages? First. Because the majority have not or will not, or cannot appreciate the fact that it is double tax.
 Second. Because the average lawyer, whatever else he may be, is certainly mo- body's fool. He sometimes gets himself. or his friends elected to seat in that au- gust body. And perchance, he has cl!en- tele who employ his valuable services in fostering presumably their interests.
 Third. Whose interests are at stake? Re- motely, everybodys but directly. only two classes The lender and the borrower. And under the present system neither are prosperous.
 The argument Is:
 First. Its workings are almost wholly diff ferent as applied to rural and urban dis tricts. Yet satisfactory or disastrous re- suits have followed in its wake ever since the laws on that subject have existed.
 Second. Its purpose was right, but it's practical results are wrong. Why? Because it has tendency, and does drive out home trust funds and the idle money of the long time investor and forces them to invest in fore gn sec $, a'd iu' tes only~tbe non resident to partake of It's benefits @. Here then is close field-not a wide one-for the investor. And who is he? The build ing and loan association which operates principallIy in the towns and cities and oftirmes one of great value, and the eastern or foreign loan office It has been here:n admitted that neither have been, generally ; speaking, successful. Why? Because of extravaganza or incapacity or duplicity in their management. And because further. they have been doing business too far fropi home. and the management delegated to iii- competeuts or rascals. Some believe that
The age-herald., 1899-01-15

the hired agents of both have robbed and ruined both classes; whereas if the restric- ton were removed, trust funds and the saw ings of the frugal. right at home, could and would invest, because they can the better judge of the real as well as loan values.
 Why real estate, whose very name is so suggestive of soundness, should lie in dis grace in Alabama, and be regarded as gilt edge security in most all other parts of our country than the south, should be burn ing question, and not consumed until the evil is spotted, or diagnosed and the hero:c remedy applied. J. $. KNIGHT.
The age-herald., 1899-01-15
SCHOOLS AND SUFFRAGE
Camden Progress.

From the Camden HrOgreSS.
 We hear it on every hand that suffrage Is the most important object of the constitu- tioral convention. To some this may be, but unless our present legislature makes some change for the better in our school system, we think the latter question ought to be given equal prominence with the for mer.
The age-herald., 1899-01-15

is filled in. The Times sees in the comple- tion of the Repton gap great things for Selma. At last there is a rift in the clouds It begins to look like Selma had a real future before her.
The age-herald., 1899-01-15
Skirts.

All the new swell things in. skirts are to be seen here. One lot embroide- ny trimmed deep flouncc skirts for 7sc each.
The age-herald., 1899-01-15
RATIFY THE TREATY SAYS
 WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
BRYAN's TREATY CREED.

x Victory won against the treaty } X would prove only temporary if the , X people favor colonial policy. x No minority can defeat ratification x of the treaty. x Rejection would mean new dangers. X Our nation owes it to the nations x with whom we have dealings, as well x as to the inhabitants of Cuba, Porto X Rico and the Philippines, to announce X immediately what it intends to do re- x specting the territory surrendered by
 X Spain.
 x
 x xx \ X xxxxx xXxx
The age-herald., 1899-01-15
Drawers

Ladies' drawers. the $1.Oo kind. nice ly trimmed, at CSC.
 Our regular S1.75 drawers now 9Sc.
The age-herald., 1899-01-15
Gowns

$2.25 gowns on the bargain table for $1.49.
 An excellent $1.69 gown for s11o. Gowns that a re good value for sl.25, Now 96c.
 Gowns worth 9Sc for 79c. Regular 75c gowns for 44c. All szes,- full line misses gowns, nicely trimmed, 49c up to S5c.
The age-herald., 1899-01-15

public printing office was ordered. Armor- plate, speed premiums paid on shps the naval observatory, the coast and geodetic survey, and o.ner matters have also led to long and weary investigations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-04
DR.. Stokes Splendid Service,

The Yorkville Enquirer. although
out of Dr.. J. VIM. Stokes congressioD-
al district, has been deeply interested
in the efforts of our representative 10
10 congress to secure better mail facili-
ties for the rural population every
where. The Enquirer very truly
observes that this fight was not one for
iHe.buuconbe'' bat one for real results.
The Enquirer, continuing, says:
'.Tbe information that the post Office
department has not entirely abandoned
the projec: Of delivering mail 10 boxes
along star routes without expense to
patrons will, 90 doubt, be received with
great deal Of pleasure by q great
many people. Further than the state
mens published elsewhere, We ase not
prepared to say anything definite on
the subject just at this time. The
readers of the Eoquirer remember very
we'll the splendid fight that Dr.. Stokes
aud others made for the necessary
appropriation during the last congress.
In our opinion, it was the best and
most intelligent fight that southern
representatives have been able to pat
up in recep. years. It was not. j. viii
be remem Dered, a pretended fight "for
buucomb be; ;" but real fight, Which al
but overwhelmed the cold.blooded
senate committee, which would have
agreed 60 the appropriation had it nos
been for the enforced absence of one
favorable member.
But it seems that Dr.. Stokes was
not satisfied with that. He has man
aged to persuade Postmaster General
Smith to take an unusual step on bis
own responsibility and call icr bids for
the necessary service, eveo without
express authority from congress. 1t
does DOT necessarily follow that this
free delivery system is yet to be adopt
ed. That will depend largely on the
result of the bidding but the chances
of success are good However, wbeth.
er contracts are let as indicated or Dot,
Dr.. Stokes has performed good service
for the state, and in the pame of
large oumber of people in this spctioD,
we take it upon ourselves to return to
him especial tbanks-Yorkvi:!e Enqai.
rer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-04

bus at the same time Mr.. F. c. Mar
uioe comes in for large share of the
credit for the euccess and growth of the
business, for upon bin fell the work
of introducing the Sumter telephones
where uoknown, and that his work vas
we'll done the results chow better than
anything else.
To Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Manning
also is due the organization of the new
company as we'll as the old, for if it
had not been for their steadfast loyalty
TO Sumter aud their firm belief, based
on experience, that Sumter is the best
place in the country for telephone
factory, the new company would not
have been built, but 90 the contrary
the old factory would have been re-
moved to some other place, probably
outside of the State. They made every
effort to have the old factory enlarged
to meet the expanding business.
but when they became convinced that
this could not be accomplished, on
account Of circumstances that need not
be mentioned, they proceeded to organ
;ze the new company. and they have
had the hearty support of Sumter,
which insured the successful accom-
plishmeDt of their plans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-04

Senator Tiliman has paid to the
attorney general the suouc's he owed
cha State for the articles DE obtained
from the psniten,iary II the other
nromiueps reform politicians who got
;nso the State through Col. Neal DO Dot
Iiouidate promptly they should be forced
TO do 80 BY process of Law
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-04


Folks hereabouss who can no more
resist taking flier in cotton every
fall than flea bitten dog can help
scratching, have been more successful
This season in bucking the New York
cotton sharps than ever before and
are said to be SO well heeled that
they do NOT dream of margins. Fly
ing is fine thing when there is a
ssofs place to light on, and there is
nothing softer than q big load Of the
unearned increment of cotton con-
tract on the right side of the market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-04
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF SUMTER.

BIZ T. Y. Walsh, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHERE'S, GEORGE ss... NJ; IS, sTpekAa: as1si: =:
Administration of the Estate OF and effects OF
Miss Matte N. Stuckey, deceased
These are therefore to cite and ad'aoniSh
all and singular the kindred and creditors Of
the said MISS MATTE II. STUCkEl.
late Of said County AID State deceased
that they be and appear before me !"
the Cour; OF Probate to be held at Sum
ter C. H, Oh October 'Stn, 1899, next, after
publication thereof at | / o clock in the tore
noon, TO show cause, if any they have, why
The said Admin!strat on should no. be grant
ed
Given under my hand this 4th day of Octo.
Der, A. D. 1899
THOS. V. WALSH.
Judge of Probate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-04

The New York Cotton Exchange
is closed today and win be closed
tomorrow, the two days being OBJ
I served as holidays on account of the
Dewey celebration, consequently
Liverpool will be able to play q lone
hand in the cotton speculasing game.
It is believed that the English bears
viii endeavor to raid the cotton
market and force prices down a half
cent or more if possible. They will
find, however. that the southern cot
ton mills are etill in the market, and
as they want the cotton and are
eager TO get it the Englisbmen will
not be able to depress the market
enough to make cotton as cheap as
4hey would have it. The southern
cotton mills have proved blessings to
the immediate sections in which they
are situated, and money makers for
the stockholders, and now they are
bsoripg to be blessings and money
makers to the entire south
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-04

..If you sconr the world 5ou will never
s,d q remedy equal to Cse Minute Cough
Care" says Editor Fackler, of the Alcaaopy'
Fla "Hpstler." 1t cured his family OF La
Crime. and saves thousands from pneumo-
nia bronchitis, Group and all throat sno
,unp acknowledgement Co.