davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

READING. PA. June 1.-THE locals
played double-hes der to-day. winning
the first game by a score Of 20 IL
took twelve innings 10 decide the first
game. Reading made tie necessary run
on n three-bagger by Stratton and a
cir ale by Lawrence. Both teams played
fast tsil. Garyin and keenan, pitched
good game. The playing OF Knoll In
esntrs FOX the visitors, and Betis and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

IYNCHBURG. VA. June A-Special.-
Major John ii. Flood passed away at
o'clock last night az Buffalo Ridge
Springs. where he had been staying Tor
months His health had been failing Tor
some years.
Major Flood was born IN that part or
Buckingham county that is now Apo
mattOx county May 30. $500. and Was the
son Of Col Thomas III. Flood. dlsun-
auished resident OF that section. MAJOR
Flood came 20 Lynchburg when quite q
Young man. studied law ana was aa-
mitted 10 the bar. Tie soon attefMaros
gave up law 90 90 into the tonacce~Dusi-
ness. first as a member OF the htm OF
Flood q Crump. then with Mr' neorso
Ianghorne. then as a member OF the
firm of Flood & Peters, ana aleI 1'on''
His name and brands gained great iepN-
tation and were known wherever 'oDa0'o
was used. ,,.. ~,
the Peoples National Bank. WIS pes'-
dont ~ the Board OF Trustees OF mo
T.vnohburg Female orphan Asylum, ana
was for wears a member OF the oity Nouh-
Oh He was a deacon In the FIRST fres-
byterian church. - W..
Major Flood was married twice. His
er~, wife was Miss Mary coffee, or Glow
,ster county: hts second WE Mrs
,..orgo Uobson. There We're eight chill
dren ~ The first marriage-Eiizabeth. who
Was the wife OF Mr.. Zach II. Jennings.
ana Thomas. who are dead: the surylv-
inc children are Mrs Mary Old. OF Louis,
vile. KY. John Heber, French. Nicholas.
Frank and william.
The remains Of Major Flood will be
brought to Lynchburg for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
AnUnfonnded Rumor.

WASHINGTON. June lf.-In answer TO
"a cabiegram addressed 20 the Secretary
of State for Foreign Relations al San
Jose in regard 20 the press reports that
trouble is impending between Costa Rica
and Nicaragua, the legation Of Costa
Rica at Washington to-day received a
>cabegram which reads as follows
"News incorrect and without any found
alton whatever"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Lancaster. 8: Wnkcsbarrc. I.

LANCASTER, pa, June li-Lancaster
played au around Wikesbarre to-day
Jmesou was very wild. giving eleven
bases on balls and the locals punched
hits on him. while Wilkcsbarre helped
them along with very loose fielding
Leahy and Clymer did line WORK
GOeokel had an off day. Score.
IA NffA -TI D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

NEWARK y. j.. Juno H-Allentown
won It's fourth straight game this after
noon from the local team who were
never in tho hunt The features were
the fielding Of Smith and The batting OF
Joe Delehanty. Score:
nrIrNtr klrrr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
OBITUARY.


ROANOKE. Va. June H-spocial.-
Henry Tucker died az tho residence Or
his father. j. ID. Tucker. on Fraklin
road. last night aged eighteen years
after long illness. lie was a very prom
ising young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

BEACONsFIELD. QUE, CAN, June
li-The third race between tho Canadian
yacht Dominion and the American yacht
Yankee was sailed to-day, the Dominion
winning by two minutes and hfty-hyo
seconds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Misc a,d.rson's Funeral.

STANTON, VA. June H-speciaL-
The remains Of Miss Eliza Anderson
who died In this city, Will be taken 70
Lexington. the funeral taking place
thsra to-maxrow evening ar O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

Mr. William y. Isaacs, Jr, the former
Quartermaster Of Company NJ, OF the
Fourth Virginia regiment, (old Company
b. OF the Richmond light infantry Blues)
left las, evening over the Chesapeake and
ONO Railway for san Francisco. where
he will hereafter be engaged In railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
FINAL EXERCISES
AT THE UNIVERSITY
John Bassett Moore on Old and New
Diplomacy.
ROSWELL PAGE PRESIDES.
Watkins Leigh Robinson Selected as
Alumni orator for iDOO-Aiumni
Dfsire TO Recommend Candi-
- for Board OF Visitors.

limo u|IHI
consisting of tho conferrIng of degrees
and thn AWARDING of diplomas attracted
. t,r~. audience 81, fh. nrbiio bsu thfs
.renin. Tbo narof.of vas o..t.f.i b,
fh. .ur.assf,i .fr..rfs ,ghu. ft. f-..s
.t~,r. ys. eltaf DID, tb.fr .,I.,.,,. ...5
fr.,rf,
Tr. rr,l t.u ,,rf.b ,,... .,. e...t..,.
t., v... b...,, b., r. l-..........f.,.
-,,-nr,..r,, .- Do ..rf.... ami ,.... ,..
f..Inat.f B., h, a f.,, ,l,r,,.r .f ,Id
efylorf.
Al tla rr5fi. nicotine DO fho Society
off tho Alumni .rar which NJ Roosevelt
PAGE oil Richmond nr..tI.f r t1. 4h-
-.ur. Of ft. .nr..l.nt ST.. Samuel -,.n-
CO.,. 90 N.g y.-t Cd. annual address
..a. f.-f,...f D.. -r. g., f.r. nassau
tf..... 81 D.t..... .... .....,-
- c..,,
nfpro,r.c,,
All. ,r...-. ,.l.. ,.... .',.,..r.....f f.,. ....,
.,,- ~ r,.-r or ,l,....... .....,.. ....
Cd ..-..., ...r.. oh r,i,r..,...... ...'.I .l,.
~...-
a. -.,rfr, .r...r,.l t,. ..rfr lr-i.-
mats whose Governments yi.d with e,.l
ofhe- q, ovom,ftr fh. innarfaroo of
choir o--f..ss... and fY lair,. Sd, collected
Iaraa ,o,.rt.. and aro.r.d bon -.ffrr-
fgu. rivalry and fl4nf,Ias o..r noinfe of
.ertr..r-
D..t.., forced tf. old ffnlor,qot 60 Give
o-a.. t, hotter sv.taros National ir-
forests bo..u,.. ,.,r,.-..rt and demanded
maj tr. methods sbouid be- sfnofa and
direc. Th. inheritance off -ha amhass..-
d0rlI office has declined with the exc
tension of railways and the telegraph.
while tha amabassd0r' d secretion is .lm-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

Just out Of reach, is where every man
would like to be when danger threatened
nun. Disease is more dangerous than
any wild beast. To be just out OF reach
OF disease, is safer than to engage It III
death struggle with doubtful results.
m The secret OF keep
-rEys3 ing just out OF reach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Ia,onia Results.

CINCINNATI o.. June 1i-Weathcr
cloudy betting good. Summaries.
First racc-six url0ngs- Mdiaise g 20
D FIRST. Norma Taylor Oh 90 % second.
Cringe IS 20 ID third Time 1916
Second race-hvo furlongs-Vla " "a
10 ID first. Olekama n 90 . second. Isa-
b.nda IS 20 ID third. Time. 1.O1 3d.
Third race-one mie-Pcriwig a 20 ID
first. otto II. (6 20 ID second. Donation
&C. 20 ID third Time. 1912.
Fourth race-six and a half furlougs,
handicap-George Krats Is 20 81 hrst:
Tho Lady I'm Blue % 20 ID second Guide
Rock % TO ID third. Time. 1.2L
Fifth receive furlongs-Lew Kraft q
10 ID first. Barney "a 20 81 second Burl
GEO to - third. Time 1909 10
Sixth race-siX furlOngs-Fuli Dress 3
90 p first; Aprirs Lady as 10 - second:
The Sluggard % 90 ID third. Time. 1915 3d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

fKn0l ont for Interference
Score by innings: r.
Reading ..... ............0OO2O2O0o-f
Scranton ......... ........1 0210O1 o.
summary. Earned runs-Scrantcn. l.
Tw0-haec hte-Dillon. p0hortv Three
base hit-Dmon. Sacrifice hits-Law-
renee. Fox Rieicv stolen hascs-D0-
hcrtv Dillon. Left ON hases-Rcadine.
o. Scranton g Struck out-By Thatcher.
@. by Risey. j. Double -Dohcrty
OConnel and Dillon First base ON
balls-On Thatcher 2. Off Ris'ov. O. Hu
hy pitched ball-ONen wild pitch
Thatcher. Passed baii-ONeul (Q. Um-
piro-N0ran Time 1885,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

PATTERSON, y. J.. Juno 1t-Richmond
won to-days game bv hitting switzer
for six runs in tho fifth inning Except
in the first inning when Donovan was
hit hard. he pitched fine ball. Both
teams played sensational balL Ladd
pulled down three safe hits in lcft teld.
Gnrre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.

Lawrence for the locals. were the fea-
tires. Score.
First game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

DANVlLLE, va, June lf.-specai.-
Jacob Thomas an aged citizen and a TO-
bacconlsr. well-knoWn throughout NE-
ginla and North Carolina. died At his re-
sidence this morning after q long illnesS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Games To Day.

Richmond 40 Newark.
Allentown 40 Paterson.
Scranton az Lancaster.
Wukcsbarre at Reading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

ground for disease germs. Rich blood
creates a vigorous vital force 90 resist dis
ease. This ideal condition of the blood
IS best obtained by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. In thou
sands of cases where there has been OBJ
stinate cough, bronchitis, splitting of
blood, weakness or other ailments which
If neglected lead on to consumption.
Golden Medical Discovery" has Healed
the disease and pint the life just gFfsY
out OF reach of thc DESTROYER. tS
There is no alcohol or other fk2t5A
intoxicant contained i'm ~
" Golden Medical Dis >fsfssl
coycrv." ~ ~ -
Ahcr using about Eve hot &c. 49,
ties % Ir lirrces Golden L..Nta tta
Medical Discovery my boy t3t1H
see ms to De- aI ulhf' writes W ~
Mr. J. W. Price ol ozark Nom '-.i.
FOE Co.. Ohio DE tva. very
bed when 7 commenced i0 give
him thr Golden Medical Dis ~
covev' The doctors claimed go I'd
hr bad consumption and wee
d9ctored wth fhrm urtI he ~ fy
wa, rl.f waIeirE 30 h1s hccp r4.t4
FEN months since hf stopped
nFius rour a..ine and be- fs
.uil iu good hoaIII Wc fHi
arr very thankful fl rlus--ft 1i.4.
Cor saving our sod
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-29
THE CAPTAINS FOURTH.
\ Story of 1900
BY Il. &. HARBAUGH.

Capt. CheYers, of the gallant
TIL, invalided home from Ma
Mia, sat on the porch of the
old home with a newspaper
about to fall from his hands.
His handsome face, tanned by
service under a tropic sun, re-
vealed traces Of physical suf
.tering, and, as he looked across
the stretch of lovely country
visible beyond the stately elms
which had stood so long before
the old-fasbioned house, his
thoughts went back to- the DAYS
when, as boy, he played there
and life was full Of careless
glee.
The paper, blown by little
SKit of wind, rippled from his
thin hands an6 fell at his feet.
He did not stoop TO pick it up,
but let it lie where il had Aut,
tered. Presently from the vii.
lage just beyond the hills came
the echoes Of a lannon's boom
and his face for a moment
lighted up as he remembered
that It was the nations holiday,
and he thought of the Fourths
the years had carried out to
sea.
The door behind him opened
so softly that he did not hear
it. nor the footsteps which
came, gazelle,lilke, to his chair.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-29
THE MODERN GOD.
SELECTED TRUTHl

SELECTED TRUTHA
Money o money. thy praises they sing,
Thou art their savior, their god and
their king.
"ris OF thee they preach, and fer thee
they pray.
And take up a collection twice each
Sabbath day.
Their leaders are urgent intheirmoney
demands
For these fat, lazy hirelings Cannot
work with. their. hands
So they beg, preach and pray for the
covr,ed stnG;
Greedy dogs as they are, they can
meier get enough
They have poor in their parish who
need some relief:
they preach to their poverty andPray
for their greii:
They send the box round to them
morning and night,
And gently remind them Of the poor
widows mite.
They gather their knowledge at no
little expense.
And the whole OF their trinity is dimes,
dollars and cents.
Money, more money, is all that they
crave.
From their first step on earth To. the
brink Of the crave.
Aud when they are laid low and their
bodies at rest.
Place box on their grave, It's their
latest request,
That their friends may all see who
come for reflection
That they can't rest in peace without a
collection.
Money is their creed, the II not preach
without it.
Their heaven is closed against all them
who doubt it,
For this is the essence Of modern re-
ligion.
come regular to church and be pluck
ed like a pigeon.
iiciI pay may DS hulLtFCuS VI suOuS-
ands Il year.
Double il, treble it,. still they arc here
With their boxes on thcig bag collect
ing your brass,
They cant do like Jesus did, ride on
an ass.
Tney have carriages and horses and
servants and all;
They are not going to- foot it like Pc.
ter and Paul;
Neither like John. live on ocust anG
honey.
So out withyou purses and downwiu
the money.
Fools sometimes ask what they do viii
THE money
Just as we'll ask what bees do viii
honey.
This question is answered with a winl
and nod,
They keep three-thirds themselves ant
give praise to God.
In the cold, silent earth they 500
will be laid low,
To sleep with the blest that went lon,
ago.
They shall slumber in peace till tn
great resurrection,
Then be the iirst on their legs to- talk
ZIP a collection.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-29

nus NSNiOSu w lplOiOhtS III Oho
among friends in the east, nor
that Capt. Chevers is looking
forward to a happy future
which he dates from the last
GLORIOUS Fourth of July"
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.
On rainy days Gov. Roosevelt
still dons the old sombrero
which he wore at Santiago and
San Juan.
Senator Fairbanks has been
presented with a Spanish sword,
the gift of a soldier admirer,
who captured it at San Juan.
A tradesman died at Peter.
borough, aged SO. Fifty-three
years ago he met with an acci-
dent, and his arm was amputa-
ted. The limb was carefully
preserved, and at the desire Of
the deceased was buried witb
the body.
| People who desire mortuary
fame will be interested in the
disposition of North Carolina
editor who publicly announces
his eagerness to give space to
obituaries of former subscribers
at the rate of six laying hens a
fcolumn.
Miss Lucille Faure, daughter
of the tate president of the
French republic, Intended to
take the veil after her fathers
death, it is said, but friends dis
suaded Der and NOW she pro-
poses to continue her work as Il
lay sister of charitable institu.
tions and in addition will do
| some literary work.
Through an error in the bin
providing a code of laws for
Alaska Albert D. Elliott, clerk
of the district court of Alaska.
| whose salary is fixed at 81, 500,
will receive in fees sufficient to
make his total remuneration be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 "a
. year. This will make the office
5 the best paid of any IN the
| United States government, with
, the exception of that OF til e
y president
/, At the age of 80 Francis B.
I Thurber, Of New York, has been
=. admitted to the bar. 1t took
\ him four years of hard study to
prepare for the necessary exam
J nations. He was formerly at
! the head of a great grocery
- house, which went out of bust
4 ness several years ago. At one
time he was prominent as an
anti monopolist and took an
active interest in advocacy Of
= the interstate commerce act,
though he MOVE stontly favors
railway pooling
A berculean locksmith, who
was out of work, obtained TEN
:. porary employment as a labor
= er on one of our large railways.
- He was set to work with an
"old hand" to shovel cinders
y into wagon When the fore.
/. man went to see how they were
u progressing he observed that
l. the "old hand" Was sloveling
twice to the big loclSsmith' S
d once, and he remarked to the
J. latter Look here, nay man,
n Jack is throwing two shovel.
h fuls into the wagon to: your
ID one" swell, MASTER" replied
d the locksmith, 1--WE told the
fool about it,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-29

NiNSNN WIZ Il SIA~HN'N pNiNP"
ton which was. in fact, an
apostrophe to the American
flag, the enthusiasm of the
crowd was nnbounded.
As he settled back in the
chair he heard the master of
ceremonies announce that Miss
Wordsworth from the west"
would sing the ''Star-Spangled
Banner"
Capt. Chevers started at the
name and leaned forward as a
tall, regal-looking girl advanc-
ed from one end of the platform
and stood before the people.
He could not see her face, for it
was slightly turned away, and
then he settled back as her mu-
steal voice began the national
anthem.
The crowd seemed to stand
spellbonnd. Such singing was
a revelation to every one who
listened; never before had the
words Of Keys immortal an.
them thrilled them as under the
spell OF that young girls voice.
The very birds which had been
twittering in the sbade.trees
paid tribute to her with silence,
and no one stirred until the
last word had died upon her
lips.
Then a tumultuous cheer
burst forth and as she turned
away, blushing beneath her
wonderful triumph, Capt. Chev
ers started to his feet.
''rracy-Miss Wordsworth!
he exclaimed What a fool
am. anyhow" he continued
soto yoce. - TTis another
Tracy"
| But the tall girl had turned
and she and the hero of Mapil;
stood face to face.
1T want TO thank you 70,
your singing, Tracy-pardor
me, Miss Wordsworth" said tn,
stammering captain. 1T wa
superb, matchless. You uset
to sing so we'll at Lostcreel
school, you know, when We
Thank you Capt. Chevers,
interrupted the girl. She hell
out her hand. You don't i'm
agine that 1 have forgotte
those days, I hope?"
mot at all; but you see I di
not remain long at the schoo
and, while have thought ofte
of those happy times, / ha
quite lost sight of you"
The occupants Of the pla'
form were now quitting it, a
the song was the last featur
Of the programme, and Cap
Chevers escorted Miss Word:
worth to the carriage.
Il see you've captured anott
err prisoner, captain" laughe
jackson, cavalierly. WAS
an unconditional surrender"
Both the captain and Trac
blushed and Harriet diplomat
cally came to- tine rescue
D both by welcoming her frienC
Tracy, in the warmest terms.
Il guess yours glad l adde
you to the programme, eh, cal
tain?" the irrepressible Jackso
broke in. Its a great Fouct
,, for you, 1 imagine. Glad yo
,, came, eh? Well, good day an
good luck"
In the excitement attendar
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-29

"
gaze into the face of a fair girl
whose hand had fallen lightly
upon his sleeve.
You remember you asked me
about Tracy yesterday" said
the young maid.
ooh. yes-Tracy Words.
WORTH" said the captain. Il
had forgotten-almost."
Did the young girl believe
the captain: She seemed to
smile and for a moment her
gaze wandered from him.
Il have just found one of her
Eetters-me she wrote to me
last winter"
"Ah2"
The last one l got from her,
| believe. She mentions you in
it,"
The Saptain grew interested.
Il went to Manila last sum.
mer, you know, Harriet. Tracy:
All, yes, / knew her when !
came back from school, but the
family moved away shortly af'
ter that and
The captains companion was
opening a letter with her dainty
fingers and, strange to say, he
was watching her.
"Tracy thought she might
come back this summer" con
tinued the girl. She had heard
somehow that you were away
and wished you a safe return.
That's clever. J thought
she had forgotten me-"
Not quite, as ii seems. She
never quite forgets her friends
but"
The captain waited for the
completion of the sentence, bur
it was not finished.
You are not going over t.
Hampton to-day, 1 believer
suddenly asked Harriet.
L believe l will. 1t is th,
Fourth, you know, and I hal
promised Jackson that I woult
help him celebrate it in OK
style"
IF you keep out of the SAL
you will get along, I'm docto
now, you see," and the speake
laughed. Il will order out tn
carriage while you make you
toilet" and the fair face van
ished and the captain was alon
again.
That was queer" he said t.
himself, as he kicked the news
) paper away from his feet. -
was thinking about Tracy my
self and here Harriet recall
her ii. her cheerful, reminiscen
way. It's not the first time Tv
thought of her lately bu
|. pshaw. that's all"
He rose and entered tn
: house, to reappear on the pore
r a few minutes Later jn uniform
ready for the ride over tn
? hills. Tracy came out as tn
= carriage was brought round an
the two cousins seated then
selves in it while John took u
y the lines.
The noise of the celehrant
now came over the hills wit
s more distlnctness, and the cal
5 tain laughingly said that it re
2 minded HIM just a trihe of mil
s tary life. The ride was plea:
ant, because both were chatty
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-29

well ueCllne. BEE Wudt al IneSS
it would get me into. l stood
pat for you and had not time to
let you know"
They're all acquaintances,
Harold" said Cousin Harriet.
You won't be criticised and.
besides, they want to hear from
one of the heroes of Manila"
Heroes, tiddlesticks! Is
every man 4 hero because he
does his duty?"
And they've got an interest
ing programme, captain" said
Jackson at this juncture. Judge
Somers is to do the spread eagle
part of it, and you know what
he can do. The West Milton
quartette is TO sing, and they've
promised a patriotic song from
a young lady who lives-I don't
know just where-she came
here on a visit last night. So
walk up to the trenches, cap
tain. III stand by you through
thick and thin"
Capt. Chevers appealed to
Harriet, but that young lady,
who bad a great deal of conf
dence in her soldier cousin,
urged him to accept the invi-
tation extended through Jack
son, and at last in sheer des-
peration he agreed TO do SO.
Presently the programme
committee waited on him offici,
ally, and he permitted himself
to be escorted to the speakers
stand. This was an deliberately
decorated affair and overlooked
the pretty little pablo square
for which Hampton was famous.
The young captain was given
an ovation as he walked to
: the seat assigned him, and he
cast a look toward Harriet,
who was watching the pro.
: ceedings from the carriage.
There's no danger of Har.
Odds disgraciDg the family
name; that's. something he new.
er did, and he used to be good
; at impromptu speeches, too, ,
she remarked to jackson, who
had taken his station alongside
the carriage for the pSypose o.
conveTsing with her.
O Judge Somers made a ram
bling, but intensely patriotic
address to which the~large au
dience listened with manifest
= impatience. foT all knew tina
Capt. Chevers, just home from
Manila, would have something
" to say and living hero is bet
ter than a dead lion at AM
time.
BY and by the mayor Of tn
village rose and said, as h.
waved his hand toward thu
" captain.
y Ladies and Gentleman w,
. have with US to-day one of TIL
: beroes Of the late war witt
Spain, Il gallant citizen whom
;, you all know, a soldier whC
L fought under the banner o
Dewey and who was the first t,
. plant Old Glory upon the ram
Il parts of the enemy. We love t.
honor our heroes, and this one
whom Hampton is proud to cal
Der own because his boyhoo'
days were spent in this vicinity
: we greet with double wei
come upon this suspicious occa
= sion. Ladies and Gentlemen
{ Capt. Harold Chevers. the here
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-06-29
Fret Pills.

Send your address to f. T. Bucklin
& Co., Chicago, and got a free sam
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
A trial will convince you of their
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tion, and are particularly effective in
the cure OF Constipation and sick
Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proven in
valuable. They arc guaranteed to be
perfectly free rom every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action
but by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invisoEate the system.
Regular size 25c. per box. Sold at
B o. Wood, Drug Store
For the incest line of trimmed
hats for from 81 up that can be
found anywhere go to
TUDIE SWINKEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-22

or. The most damage was done on
Eureka fiat, and the farmers there have
already commenced reseeding. In few
sections the wheat was protected by the
snow, bat a majority of the fields will
be reseeded. An accurate estimate OF
the damage done cannot be made until
the ground is thoroughly thawed out,
but it is feared that it will be worse than
was first reported. Advices from UNA
tilla county are to the effect that much
of the wheat there has also been destroy
ed. Farmers are now busiy engaged
in making examination of their lands,
with different results. Each farmer
will have to decide the question for
himself, as there is no welf-defned
district in which the wheat has been de-
stroyed.