davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

BALTIMORE. July 29-FLOUR-Quiet
and unchanged
WHEAT STEADY: SPOT. month and Au-
gust 11071lc.: September, l- u'2' be.
Southern wheat, by sample. 6S01l.c.
CORN-Iull. mixed. spot. month and
August 3GQ3Gitc. September BOZ. H3ie.;
November and December. new or old.
a3aic. asked. Southern white corn. 400
41c.
OATS-Dull and easy. 80. o white zoe.
RYE-Dun and lower. so. . nearby Ole.
STGAR-Str0nE and unchanged.
BITTrFR-Stcadv.
CTTEESfl-Stcady.
EGGS-Quiet at 11Nl2ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
WHEAT
rrANlrr ArARKETs

NORFOLK. VA, July 29.-PEANUTs-
Farmers stock-faucy, &C. strictly prime.
pound. spanish 81 per bushel.
PETERSBURG. VA. July 2o.-PEA-
NI-TS-There are 10 changes in the pea
nut market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
Second nigh water ....~. 1926 P. NJ.
Monday, July 81, 1899.
.-a-...- rohreon dfed 1S75

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JULY -. 90.
ARRIVED.
Barge Iichtenfclls BROS, New York.
Barge R.ngloader. Providence.
Barge CITY of Montreal, Providence.
Schooner william Oler, Washington.
Steamer S. j. Murphy, New Haven.
Steamer CITY OF Everett. Boston.
Steamer Titania, Iandam.
SAILED.
Steamship Aragon, Providence.
Steamer St. Enoch. Antwerp
Steamer barcelona, Hamburg.
Steamer ThOrdcsa. Boston
Steamer Titania, Iandam.
PORT OF WEST POINT, july %, 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Accomack, Thompson, Nor
folk. messengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack. THOMPSON, Nor
FOLK. messengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED JULY 20.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Maria Person Lear, TO load
switch ties.
Barge CladiOlus Kelly. loaded. railroad
ties and poplar wood philadelphia, Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
CHICAGO nIARKrT.

CHICAGO July 20-Whcat lost an
early advance Of re. today ard closed
weak AT a decline Of IsH4c Corn lost
AZ. oats ikc.. and provisions lost pa
nc. the latter in pork
The leading futures ranged ne follows:
open High. Low. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
NV YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 90.-FLOUR-Inac-
tive bat steady; Minnesota patents. $40
1850. do. bakers $3031O; wintor pat-
outs S3.0J03sj: do. struehts, $a5jQ300i
do. extras, S2.4OQ2SO, do. low grades,
s. 3o02 40.
Rye FLOUR-Quiet; good to fair S30
go. choice 20 fancy, $325Q3 40.
CORNMEAIrDulI; yellow western,
RYlB-steady; No western Coo. I. o.
b. anOat Coo.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding. 47lzc.; malt
BARLEY NfALT-Dul.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. . red. TIC.
T. O. b. afOat; spot, No dun at 7oi2c:
No. red, 7Gisc. elevator options opened
firm az nc advance. Influenced by higher
English cables and drought news from
India. Under subsequent free realizing,
however. with weak adviccs from Paris.
tho rise was obliteratcd. Closed steady
at IMa.c net advance. July closed ut
1C7,c: September 1GAc-; December. 1Si2c.
CCGsN-Spot weak. No. .. 31esc. Z. %. b.
ah0at yellow, 1850 elevator. options
opened easy at 1sc. net decline because
of promising crop news and absence OF
afternoon: July closed al 8Gt1c. Septem-
bor 3easc.: December. 35%c
OATS Spot dull. No. =, &c; no. 3
white eoc options quiet
RUnF-Ouet. family, $950Q105O. extra
mess 50. beef hams. S21.JOd29: packet
50 jOQ1O. city extra India mess. S14Gl5
CIT MEATS Steady: picked bellies
sGa7 70: do. shoulders. 81; do. hams
LARD-pasy; western steamed closed
at $5.65: city. $50: July closed 6. p.e0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

Pacific Coast 1st pfd 80. ......... ~
Pacific Coast % pfd. ~ -,
Pacific MAJ ......... ....'.. 5000 ,55Sys
Peoples Gas ........ 5000. ''''- @io1a
Pressed Steel Car pfd...... ........ Si1s
Pullman Paalcc Car ..... ........ ITO
Standard Rope and Irvine .....'...
SuBaf 49,. ..'' ''''''' '''''' $50 1ISis
sugar pfd ...... ........ .-.-''''-' -
Tenn. Coal and Iron .........-..... sVfs
United States Icathcr.....~... ...,- "a
United States Leather pfd.......... q
United States Rubber ..........-.... yp4
United states Rubber pfd-..... -. llly4
Western Union ........ .s-.....''.' 10
BONDS.
United states rs. req .....'.. luVa
United States 3s, reg............. Ivo.t
United States 3's cOup............ 1ve34
United States now as. re8......... -
United states new as, coup.'....' 10
United States old as, reg........... liza
United States old As. cOup......... -
United States 90, Tcg............... Ills
United states js. cOup...... ...... IFS
District OF columbia sos ........ u.s.
Alabama (Class ~ ......--........ llO
Alabama Glass - zee. .--....... no
Alabama tClass % ...... ......... los
Alabama Currency ...... .......... US
Atchison general AS ..:.. ...-....'' lVl.s
AtchisOn adjustment As ........... SJ|s
Canada Southern DDS .......,....... 1ll's
Chcs. and Ohio AIS ............... 30
tncs. ana ONO Us ........... ..... NV
Chi and n. W. Con. as .......... 10
Chi anad y. w. $. - Deb. 0's.... l2@ia
Chicago Terminal As ..........,.. 1924
Den and Rio Grande lists ........ los
Den. and Rio q. As ...... ......... 100
East Tenn. Va. and Ga. lists 600. lU2l3
Fort Worth ana Don city ist...... q
GALVESTON. IT, and S. A. Gs....... ii0st
Galveston. 1T. and S. a DDS ........ III
Houston and Texas central rs .:... lllOa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
AlnNnY- - ENcHANGE-Money on
erocK QUOTATIONS..


2Ois
AtchiSon ...--. s...s. s"s'.''''''''' r,t-
Atchison pid -..tt.'' -'''' '''''''' 4-l-
la tliiipIo e-o |-''0 GAS
Nalleo-llt y .-,.-o '''''''' ..,a,
Ssllis.l'- i,',.f,. - 5-
OehiIaI aylite .'''''''' ..i
tiitas anu D-.'' t,-'+r rr-
\, -, e'- t ouirc,- 137.
Nhl.' bur SUI 1o
Shh' ma , ~i- Dd H. MA ..''.. Al
~ ~,,J d, IN ..... ............. 7J5
- ,,i ~'-~ -,f Nortilv,ertrru ..... It,
- Ifoei- + and Pacific .......... 1iaas
T. a. and St I0uis............ J~4
COLORADO s s..i, i.;;. nj. ....... az
colorado Southern 81 pld......-... 100
4,ei anu -.,..f t,-,.s..r1 ~ 153f-
tltl-' L+t' afa-
tlei@ '--it 1 1,'' gj -E
4let- anu l'i' W. i'"''''' sf
1.le ,--.--..cf' ''''' afT
tsIIe ~ PA. ..'.' 1G-i,
S Jr, ~, NY, ,'..' '- i''''' 14l-
;lIo,,c.ihii..o oll-t. - 28.r
frfveIs Central - ............. 1890.
iowa t-.i "a 59
- Cftr PITTS and Culf......... ga
So r-,.fr nr1 Ngaaf.rn -...... 211-
1-ti So I-ric erd w Drd ....... 81
$50 shore .-....-. ................ 2nlit
\ 800. .rr Nr4eh - .......... 1-as
4g,.bo.fan ...... .......... 1895
INSTRUMENTATION street Rv..... ....... DID
@fcvican Central ........... 14I
S Ninr S sl ST. L. pfd............... g1k
SSigeo,iri Pacific .................... 4Si,
Mobile end Ohio $1,000. ......... 75'7
No. ksllsas L.N 49, IA a-a
MO- k'tIl,,-a @t'. 1frir
NoM ,Je..,', ',-.,,,,,,i 1eqa-
EefW y "i h WV ''''' ''''' 4fff
IoIlo,r o, ...rr MA TiE
- -Soib.E paoifc ...... ........... SIX
30 - I,,.tr, -e1 --7l
-Noi WY" ! ,l.,, oGn
ore. nv. and Nav....,, .''.''..'.'' 4V'2
ore ,E. .' nav P''''' 79G7l
Reading ........ ........ ........... -
b., 90 %
y ~ e,. ~ 51r5 W S5
~, ~.r. ,.r M -rf ~
dsio ~ ,i,i. o,5 Sow, r,ran n
.. C,,se and san Fran 1st pfd 70k
~. 800 and San man 81 MA -
q, o,iie and Southwestern ........ 1GK
~ y. iio,,ie 80 soutbv,esfern MA - 9eat
~, I 19l5l
~ I1u,, .e5 '''' '''''' 1-fS
e. i,eri ava omaha ............... los
60, 7s'rtG. eeas
ssoo,n,.tern nv ...... ........ 10
= 49, p,. ,rF F9is
,r.,l.s e,1 Tacl1c ...... ............ 22f5
rr,1on l,qcia. ........ ....... eco. ~
4rrion pacl0r MIDI. ............. IT.
cllto.b ........... T1s
.--t-h ,r1 .... o'T
~, ana T. u. ............ 0B
wheel and T. " "a pfd.......... 22's
FXpIl30 ''Nit N+N'i@''
Adams ........ ...... .'''''''.''.' ll3
American .---..... $500 s'ss.s.sss 10
I-uiicd states ........ .............. 90
Vells-FNlrgo ........ ..... '........ I'D
MISCELLANEOUS
49, Cotton oil ........ foL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 29.-COTTON--The
cotton market opened quiet ana hInl,
with prices TO 4 points higher anu
without exhibiting much vim, ruled gen
orally steady most of the session. Inc
Influences operating 10 stimulate bulilal
sentiment consisted Of good LNerpOol
cables and not altogether satisfactory
crop accounts. The former increas ed ln-
tcrcst among investors abroad win ao-
yaucing prices: the latter reported more
or less damage TO the growing crop from
worms and rust The Government report
indicated clear weather I'm the SCUM.
with continued mild temperature. Inc
Chronicle in it's weekly statement takes "a
hopeful view of the situation generally
as concerns the crop condition
COTTON-Futures opened quiet and
firm. August, $50. Sept mber, 300, Oct9-
Der oil. November. 5.1j, December. jNl,
January 5s5; February. 5so, March,
5g2. April. 5.gj: May. $50.
Spot cotton closed quiet. middling up-
lands, Gls' middlng guli' Cs' sales isl
bales.
Futures closed duh; July nominal; An
gust $50. Scptcmbor. $50; October. go;
November. 574i December o.ie. January,
So. February, 6.SG. March, J.gV, April,
J9i. May. 5.9Si june COL
COTTCN-Quiet: middling, Gi,; sales.
isl bales: stock. 14lgSi bales.
Total To-day and c0nsohdatcd-Not re-
Ccipts, .N6 bales, exports To Great britain,
200 bales: 20 France. $500 bales. 90 the
Continent 1910 bales. stock, oN3119 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
S3O3. 52f bales. exports TO Grcat Britain,
3412 fO1 bales; 90 France, IIta5l bales5
to The Continent. 2.SO7 900 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 29-COTTON-
Futures closed quiet and steady. July
nominal: August 54l0J42; September
64105.42: October, 54l0J. ~. November,
5.4J05.4G. December. $4,000. January,
5.5@uJ.5f; February o.OQaOi March,
5CO45.O2
LIVERPOOL July % p. Moot
TCN-Spot quiet. prices stcadier. Amcri-
can middling sgd: good mldQllng, 3's.
Che sales OF the day were 700 bales, OF
which 500 were for speculation and eX-
port. and included $500 American. Re-
ccipts 5000 bales, including 1880 bales
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed steady
no the advance, American middling. J. ODD.
C.. July. 3 20-Ci. sellers; July and August
2O-G4. sellers: August and september
Q 19-Gf sellers: September and October
3 1T-G4d3 1S-el buyers, october and NO
vember 1G-Gi03 17-04, sellers: Novem-
her and December. 2 15-GfU3 ld-tl. value;
December and January. 8 15.GiQ3 1861.
sellers. January and February 3 1860
lG-GA buyers. February and March.
16-Cl buyers. MAY and April. 2 1865,
sellers: April and May 2 1898 lS-Ji,
May and juno 1896 1904, sellers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
-niernal revenue coIIectIons.

Richmond, Va. July 20, 1870.
Inspections to-day were light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

To aid I'm forming an alright con-
nection between the tumbler and shaker
used in mixing drinks packing ring
has been designed. which fits inside the
shaker. with an internal annular
groove I'm which IS placed packing strip.
which tits tightly around the edge OF the
tumblcr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-12-29
THE JANUARY MAGAZINES,

The January number Of McClure's Magazine
promises something in the way of color print.
Ing surprising anything yet achieved by
magazines. In illustration OF 1.-THE first chap.
tiers Of "The Life of the Master" by DR.. John
J Watson (Ian Maclaren), eight brilliant paint.
ings by G. II. Linson will he reproduced ful1.
page in all the colors of the originals. The
titles OF these paintings are "The Annunca.
ton to Mary" "a Nazareth Street scene,"
"Fountain Scene at Nazareth" "The way up
to Bethlehem" "rhe Flight into Egypt"
"The Birthplace OF John the Baptist, -
"Rachel's Tomb" and "Jesus Laboring at
Home with Joseph and Mary"
AppletOn'S Popular Science Monthly has
adopted sons radical changes fin the Jan
uary Issue. 1t rs now a % cent magazine, and
Its scope has been greatly enlarged and will
incu1e articles suited to the general reader,
fro n the pens of specialists. To mention but
a few of the articles, Sir Robert Bail, writes
OF the Advance OF Astronomy in the Nine.
tie, NH Century; Prof. Charles F.. Mrnroe
treats of the Applications of Explosives; A
Paradoxicaf Anarchist is described and
studied by Cesare Lornbroso, the eminent
Italian crimirOlogist; What makes the Troi.
4 ley Car Go il explained and illustrated by
Mr.. william E.. Baxte~, G.. E.; anT there is
also timely article the Destructive
Effects of vagrant Electricity, by HILBERT s.
Wynkoop, electrician to the Department of
/ Municipal Lighting in Brooklyn.
The conductors Of Everybo,ly's Magazine
are evidently endeavoring TO give ,heir
readers bountiful ten centS worth The
contents for the January nuraber inclade
seven complete short stories, eight special
articles on subjects of current interest or
profitable instruction.. a little poetry, little
fun, curiosity page IN photographs, some
bOOk-buying hints and II hundred and thirty
two illustrations.
! For the benefit of people who have found
1t difficult to get authentic statement of
Just what was done at the Hague conference
last summer, the Review of Reviews prints
the full text of the arbitration agreement now
before the United States senate for ratifica'
ton. with an explanatory Statement by Prof.
john Bassett Moore of Columbia University.
An article OF great significance at the
present time is Frederick Palmer's view of
''Whte Man and Brown Man in the Philip.
pines" in the January Scrbners. MIR
Palmer is n well known correspondent
(author of "Going to War IN Grocery who
has spent months at the scene of the war, and
who knows intimately not only the leading
generals but soldiers in the ranks. He gives
a very judicial view of the mistakes that have
been made by those in comman |, as well as
of the things that have been well done. u Is
plain spoken article.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-12-29
why CAl-CURA?
A Word Coming into Everyday
Use all over the Land.

Why should an article in popular de-
mand he ""li : Calcura. when the word
Is SO ard 10 remeNher? This question
is .tren asked Rehcr moment. Cal
Gdli il the word used By duttors . des-
ignate stones in the kidneys and Ladder,
calcui being the Latin word for stones.
The first syllable of Calcura is, there
fore, derived from and suggestive of
Calculi. Cura, of course, suggests cure.
There you have it-Cal-Cura, a cure for
stone in the bladder or kidneys. How
does Calcura cure? The surgeon can
cure by the use of the knife-that Is, if
he doesn't kill. Some remedies may
cure by eXpelling the stones from the
kidneys or bladder painfully, harshly,
dangerously. Calcura does not do this.
1t slowly dissolves the foreign matter,
so that it can be passed of painessly
without danger. Therefore alcura Sol.
vent, the full name of this greatest med
zeal discovery of the age, exactly defines
what the medicine does and how il doe;
1t. Simple, isn't it? Now you see why
Calcura Solvent is such a wonderful
remedy 1t goes to the cause of disease
removes it and the cure is lasting. Al
the same time 1t tones up the whole sys
tenn, regulates the bowels, purifles anG
enriches the blood and strengthens the
nerves. All this is necessary, for a ser
ious disease of one great vital organ al
ways involves others. Calcura Solvent was
discovered in 1898 by that veteran ply
sician and surgeon, DIR. David Kennedy
of Kennedy Row, N. Y, and although
only few months on the market, 1t ha
cured thousands. Free sample and copy
of the Home Guide to all who write
mentioning this paper, to David Ken
nedy, Physician and Surgeon, Kennel,
Row, Kingston, N. Y. Your druggis
will sell you large bottle for 81. Kid
ney disease afflcts in so many ways tina
often you are treated for mere symptoms
Do not frltter away time trying to cur,
symptoms while the great cause Is sap
ping away your life. Strike at the caus
by taking Calcura Solvent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-12-29

L. c. Houghton shipped to Boston last
week Is deer and one elk which
were killed at his park in Halifax. The
deer weighed about 100 pounds each, and
the elk tipped the scales at 400 pounds.
Mr.. Houghton states that his deer and
elk have increased so rapidly during the
past two seasons that he will be obliged
to kill number of them every fall in or
der to prevent the park from becoming
overstocked. During the past year the
animals have devoured all the under
brush on the 1000 acres over which they
roam, and now are beginning to detroy
the hemlocks. Nearly all of their food
during the coming winter will have to be
supplied from other sources than from
the land to which they have access. Mr.
Houghton's flock Of Angora goats were
shipped alive to a man In Connecticut
Mr.. Houghton sold the goats to make
room for the deer, which he considers
much more profitable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-12-29
DO IT YOURSELF
md Save a Doctors Fee-If TIES
Denotes Kidney Trouble DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is the Only Medicine That
Will Positively
Cure You.

1t is easy to tell whether your Kidneys
Ir bladder are diseased. Take bottle
h glass tumbler and fill it with urine.
b there is sedlment-a powder-like
Rbstance-after standing day and
light, if it is pale or discolored, rOpy or
kringy, there is something wrong with
be Kidneys. Other sure signs of dis
|hse are desire to urinate often, pain in
lhe back, or if your urine stains linen.
There is no question that DR.. David
Sennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best
nd surest medicine in the world for
diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
bd Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
khronic Constipation, and the sicknesses
ocular to women. 1t quickly relieves
nd cures inability to hold urine and the
ecessity of getting up number of
lines during the night. 1t puts an end
that scalding pain when passing urine
hid cQrrects the bad effects of whiskey
nd beer. 1t is sold for one dollar bot
e at all drug stores.
Send your full postoffice address to the
pr. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron
Eput, N. Y, and mention this paper
shey will then mail you trial bottle OF
Havorite Remedy and valuable medical
Samphlet free, giving full directions fol
Is use. Every reader of this paper can
Iepend upon the genuineness of this
liberal offer, and all sufferers from the
iseases mentioned above should take
<jvantage of 1t at once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-12-29
NO MAKESHIFT.
In This Case the Work was
ProperIy Done.

Any reader who has had backache and
found relief by rubbing the back with
liniments and lotions, understands that
the relief obtained was but q makeshift,
for the ache returns. There's a way to
do it 50 the ache will not come back.
Read how it's done.
Mr.. Fred A. Wood, of ro3 Thurbers
Avenue, Providence, R. l., messenger for
the Earle and Prews Express Co., says:
''In the winter of 1897 became so en-
thusiastic an adnirer Ct Doan s Kidney
Pills, after they cured me of kidney
troubled wrote TO the ageats unsolicited,
telling them about my cur. and stating
that if my recommendation would help
the preparation along 1 woald be only
100 pleased to furnish it. 1t has appeared
in our Providence newspapers SINCE and
now in the month OF May, $780, EN-
practically stsste there 10 not ons word l
am ouly too pieased to re-endorse prep
aration which acts so faithfully to the
representations made fer it as .Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price SO cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the U. S. Remember the name,
Doan's AVID take no substitute
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-12-29

One of the worst pests that the apple
grower has to fight is the railroad worm,
called also the pulp worm, and the apple
maggot. The fruit growers Of Vermont
are unanimous in giving this insect the
first rank among their insect enemies. 1t
is worse than the tent caterpillar. That
can be entirely overcome by spraying,
whereas spraying has no effect on the
railroad worm. The railroad worm, or
apple maggot, is the cause of the pulpy.
punky condition of the apples as we find
them now in the stored fruit and in that
offered for sale. The eggs are laid jus.
under the skin Of the apple by small
fly. This fly begins her work in june
and keeps it up pretty much al summer
so that there NAV be worms of all age:
ia the apples. She has strong prefer
ence for sweet apples, and has practical
w ruined the crop of Talmans this year
Still she works in all varieties, sour a
well as sweet, and causes hundreds %
dollars loss to the fruit grower. W.
have con ulted the authorities at the Yer
mont experiment station, and they
frankly admit that no satisfactory way
of dealing with it has been discovered
They say that considerable good can b'
accomplished by keeping hogs or sheer
In the orchard to pick up the windfalls
These windfalls are usually full of apple
maggots and the hogs digest them GU
of existence. Experiments are being
made at various places in the United
States, and we hope eventually to know
some more effective way of dealing will
| this pest. But for the present we mus
rely on the practice of destroying tn
i WlndfallS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-12-29

expect to bow humbly and submit to-
they know not what? This surely must
no lone before the administration can
with r..ason, to say nothing about right
eouspess. enforce its hitherto unexpress.
ed will.
1.-THE Filipfnos c,s.eerfully admit that the
United States admin. istration is under
moral and legal obligation to see that a
stable government is established In the
Philippines. But does that obligation
neces annexation? The FilipinOs
are as anxious for stable government In
the Philippines as is America. How does
the administration know but what the
Filiplnos are prepared to yield anything
and everything required by America in
order to fulfil her pledge to Spain? Has
any attempt been made to discover what
the Filipinos are or are not prepared to
yield? The only barrier to peace and
stable government is the present mean
ingless war. Terms, equitable and
sufficient for all purposes, could be OBJ
tanned by negotiation. Why, then, con-
tlnue the war? Although | am doing
everything in nv power to bring about
peace, could not and would not counsel
our people TO surrendtr Internationally
Better to have death with honor than to
bow he head at the expense of self
respect and legitimate pride. And even
If America succeeds in the material con-
quest of the Philippines, there will never
be a moral submission on the part of the
Filipinos. The government of the island
would be minus those Just powers
which are derived solely from the con-
sent of the governed
"Whv not negotiate? If negotiation
fails it will then be time enough for
war"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-12-29
BRAVE Men FALL.

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles a. well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, pois0ns in
the blood, backache, nervous ness, head
ache and tired, list}ess. rundown feeling
But there's no need TO feel like that. J.
w. G ,rdner, of Idaville, Ind, says
"Electric Bitters are Just the thing for a
man when he don't care whether he
lives or dies. It gave me new strength
and good appetite. can now eat any
thing and have a new lease on life
Only 30 cents, at w. II. Sheldon's Drag
) ore. Every bottle guaranteed.