davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03
voyage. Recdy Island S. foriy-six miles
below Philadelphia
BOSTON OTrARANTINES.

bflo lAl4N lA.aNiAlh4f I iaNi TO-
BOSTON. August 2.-On account of the
prevalence OF yellow fever at Hampton,
Va. tho Boston Board of Health issued
the following order today:
Until further orders all vessels arriv-
ing at this port from any port in Virginia
or from Chesapeake bay shall first stop az
quarantine for examination. and no such
vessel and no person on board such yes
sci shall proceed 90 the city until au-
thor zed 20 do so by The port physician
ALABAMA CAUTIOUS.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. Aus Coy
crncr Johnston tonight issued state
quarantine. applying 20 persons ana per
soual baggage. against Soldiers Home
ph9ebus. Hampton Old Point Comiorl.
and Newport News, and other places
hereafter infected This GTDnee 10 ai
persons who have been IN the above
mentioned places within ten days before
PRECAUTIONS 1N NDW YORK
NEW YORK. August Every passen-
ger coach that arrived from the son'h
to-day over the Pennsylvania ana 'nea-
apcake and Ohio railways was fuinlsaleu
and every passenger from tho south was
inspected before being permitted TO leave
the trains.
This extraordinary precauton was
adopted by the Health Department oil
Jersey CITY assisted by the railroad com
panics 10 prevent the possibility OF
eprcqd OF yellow fever. A special squad
of sanitary officers has been placed on
duty at the PENNSYLVANIA and Baltimore
ana Ohio stations in Jersey city by the
health inspector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03
NORFOLK PEOPLE HELD UP.
\ Party orTwenty one Not Allowed TO
Enter the City-ScaTc Abating

NORFOLK. Va. Aug 2-Special.-A
party Of twenty-one Norfolk people were
to-day side-trackod at fuckers station,
ON the Norfolk and Western railway.
fuckers Station is in The Dismal swamp.
about twelve miles from Norfolk There
was no possibility Of these held there get
ting anything TO eat or shelter other than
the car I'm which they were.
Many devices are resorted 20 by Norfolk
people to escape from the Peninsula upon
which many were when the outbreak OF
yellow fever occurred at the Soldiers
Home The members of this particular
party tried TO hire "a tug to bring them
from old Point to Norfolk. but demurred
AZ the tug mems charge of $50 and went
by rail 20 Richmond, and thence started
for Norfolk, hoping TO clude the quaran-
tine officers and get home. They were de-
tected. and the coach in which they were
was cut loose from the train at fuckers.
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

President OnDonhimer of the Board
of Health declares there Is no yellow
fever 300 Richmond.
Many refugees arrive IN this city from
od Point and Buckrle.
Richmond mails will not be sent
further east on the Peninsula than VIII
liam -hurg.
BOLD and shrewd young burglars tried
ln the Police Court.
-Penitentiarv Board to take Official no
tlce or the sensational article IN New
York paper. .,.,,. 49,.
A woman tries 10 commit sulciue ny
taking laudanum.
state.
The yellow fever situation is- more
favorable al Hampton. quarantine az
NewDOrt News unassailable ana COM
plete Norfolk leaves nothing undone
Suffolk volunteers 20 guard quaran-
''-- "A brakeman crushed 10 death at
LynchDurg
General
A storms sweeps over Florida, doing
great damage 10 property
The race between the Columbia and
Defender on because OF an accident.
Maryland Democrats nominate John
" smith for Governor.
If-ight illicit distiileries destroyed BY
revenue Officers IN North Carolina.
The Government reports OF tta-rats-
Ing IN South Carolina indicate big sue
cess.
-The Mazet Committee summons tha
whole municipal Council OF New York
for today.
General Aiger accorded rogsing well
come home 20 Detroit.
The anti-Goeoel conference more
largely attended than was expected.
Foreign.
The Irpita1 States consuI M porf..,,
Prince compels Haytian Government 10
release man arrested In the Legation.
An American congressman robbed OF
$1,000 I'm Brussels.
The gunooat Machias has arrived st
San Domingo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

Hcnrcauy's Assassin Shot.
SANTO DOMINGO Aug. Two Of
the assassins of President HeureauX have
been captured and shot,
The country is entirely quiet. and no
movements of troops are In progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03
No New Cases Reported
in Soldiers Home
FEVER IN PII0EBUS.
Two Cases in the Town Officially
Diagnosed as Such,
HAMPTON STILL FREE FROM IT.

The Town il Cut on from the Home
and is Quarantincd Against BE
cause They Did Not Quaran~
tine Against the iIOmc-Ihc
Business Condition -,
However, Serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST

virginia Generally fair lh'Isday ~
,,,,1,v except probably thunder storms
4, s,uthcrn portion: fresh southeriy wiaoe
becoming variable.
North and South carolinn-Genera''y
fair and continued high temperatufcs
fresh southcrly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS.

l--nL-nu.l II se.enlh ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

Continued on sixth Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

The convention adjourned after being
IN session two and half hours. 20 meet
August 18TH.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
w. A. Clark Ia Doubtful About
His Nomination Next
Year.
SILVER NO SURE THING
He's Inclined to Think Ii Won't BE
the Chief lsSue-~He'S an
EXpansionist.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. l.-Senatol
W. A. Clark, who is in the city, stated
in m interview today that in his opin.
ion there 10 nothing SURE about William
j. Bryan's nomination by the demo.
cratic party at its next national conven.
ton. The senator also said that no ia
not sure about silver being the great
issue for the next campaign, though he
still calls himself a bimetallist. He
believes in u certain extent in eXpan.
sion and feels that the wal IN the
Philippines must be carried on until
the Filipinos surrender.
Senator Clark will build n new sugar
factory Oh the Corilos ranch, which he
recently purchased. The capacity will
be 1000 barrels per day, The plant
will cost him Il million dollars.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04

a. l., Cadsr Wants v Western Nan NJ
Chairman NJ Ways and Means,

FF'
q, u, Coder Of Alpine, Fergus poun,
W, Montana, makes the following sugr
pestion in . letter TO the American
Sheep Breeder
~ have been thinking Of late Of the
vacancy created by tho death Of Mr.,
pingley IN tho Craftsmanship Of the
ways and means COMMITTEES in ON ma
FlopRl congress, How important il is
10 the W%polgrowers Of this county,
aHa especially 10 those Of tho west, ia
have u western man placed NJ the head
~ that committee, and have also
Thought IN this connection that ii yoH
were pf tho same Qpiplon on this all
lmporlant sHhleft as myself, that there
could be no better way Of getting IL be-
ferret no people than through tho med,
inn ~ your valuable and popular Jour-
nal 70 ynH net think II would be A
good idea 70 advise through the col
Hmns 0f ypnf paper all wpplgrpWers'
associations and others 10 send petit
tons ~ MI, Henderson NJ Iowa (who
VIII fundamentally hf the nest speaker)
asking hlm ~ appoint \ western man
~ mo ehalfmanship NJ the ways and
means epmmltteef And this, II done
w all, should 10 done nj once,
~, I, podeF, MONTANA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
seHth mr. East, Whieh2

When 4 trip IN contemplated II il AZ
yKAsaa VIII "a prepare u aayanash T. order
pftAR agapying, The I'VE feet, trains
leaYIRg Minneapolis sAa 81, Paul daily
kee and Chicago make close eaaaeitions
With, trains east aRd, south, Being ele-
gaAtIy eaHiRPea with sleeping cars, par
lpF cars Rhl day inRehea,thAy are fully ar
pfeelatad by the travelling public, fphF
nearest tlfket agent will give yQn com
plRta information and furnish ypn fielder
HI the WISCONSIN Central hpeR,
Jas, o. Pond, General Passenger
AGENT, MilwRHkRe, Wis
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04

H. 8. Boals and children, Wyo. f, +.
Miller, Grow Agency; F. 8. Living.
ston. Wyo. Mrs. s. NJ. Brown. Miss E.
Rogers, III. !; A, T. Yankee, Wyo. (; s.
jackson, Big Timber; s. f. Simonsen,
Ahsorakee; 8. q. Green, Iowa; F. E.
Runner, Big Timber; E, L. Wood.
Iowa; M, H. Murphy, st. Paul; w. H.
Smith, San Francisco; @. $. Johnston,
Chicago; VIM. Rea. Jr., st. Paul; Fl.
p. Jones, San Francisco; W. Il.
Hilliker, In.
Wednesday, Aug. 2.--Max Coddon,
Butte; J, b. Amin, Pat Lavelle,
Columbus; G. W. Merrill, Il. A. Gray,
Helena; j. G. Guthrie, Chicago; Chas.
r.. Schlappi. city; @. l.. Bangs. st.
Paul; NJ. Q. Brown, Laramie; A. B.
LaMott, Roundup; ID. g. HeIvey. Mrs.
Paul Mccormick, Miss Mccormick,
oity; Mrs. Gillette, Sheridan; Il. A.
stiefel, Helena; G. s, Ringsert, Phila.
delpiha; Thos, Delop, Mrs, Mary Will
hanson, Red Lodge; A. G. Richardson.
st, Louis; II, d. Ramsdell, Omaha; G..
II. Cook, W, l., Scarlet, Wyo. !; A. W.
I.ittlepnse. city; II. M. Fish. New
York; ". II. Stlader, St. Paul; M. /.
Darper, Ranoher; J. r. Haynie, Big
Horn.
Thursday, Aug, a-F. Il. Krause,
Helena; J. j. Butler, Missoula; G. W,
Collins, Portland; r. Dora, Helena;
W. r.. Sears and wife, Omaha; N. r.
Vessel, Helena; W, B. Nutting and
wife, Red Lodge; II. Chapman. G,
Allen, Columbus; j. Brien, Butte; j.
9, Mccarthy, II. Mccullough, Bridger;
], j, Holland, Miss j, Holland, Gebo;
s, Fox. Big Timber; L, Whitney, Car
bon; Z, Il, Caluet, Neb, ; Fl, g. Mutt,
Sheridan; l., Loeb, Rock Island; G.
Fl, Gould; II. II. DeWeese; V. G,
Gray, New York; Sol, Buckles, Butte;
@, B, Rockwell, New York; W, Ora.
ham; j.. $, Howell, Chicago; A, E.
Anderson, Glendive; A. II. Sickles.
Forsyth.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
RANGE HORSES GOING.
They Are Gradually Being Driven Hnck-
ward by S~heepherders and Others


They Are Gradually Being Driven Buck
ward by Sh]eepherders and Others.
Range horses, which for years
swarmed the interior plateaus Of Wash.
ington, Idaho and Montana, are
gradually being driven backward by
the advance of the sheepherder and the
cattleman until their range Is restricted
and their number greatly dwindled.
Cattle and sheepmen are fencing the
streams and ponds and vast tracts Of
pasture land. The horses that remain
are forced to pick up a living on semi.
arid lands, with danger from thirst In
summer and from hunger In the winter,
During the last two years 90, 900
head of range horses have been removed
from eastern Washington alone. That
growing industry, the canning OF horse
meat for the markets Of France, con-
sumed Q, 900 Of them, Tho factory
where this product IL at Linton, Ore,
but has proved 10 profitable that an
other Is to DO established AT Medara,
N. d, Twenty thousand of these
horses have been shipped to the Chica'
20 market during the two years,
Eight thousand were sont to Alaska,
and 10. 900 have been broken for sad
die and pack horses, TO-, 900 have been
harnessed to the pillow by settlers, aud
II Ia estimated that 5000 have died,
The loss Ia double the increase and has
reduced the wild horses from about
1875, 900 to $1,000 or 90, 200,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
BURLINGTON WILL EXTEND.
President Mellen OF the n. =. Says There
IL No Doubt AbOut H..

President Mellen Of the n. =. Says There
IL Ma Doubt About II.
A few days ago the Associated Press
sent out from the coast IN interview
with President Mellen Of the Northern
Pacific, relative to traffic offers made
to the Q. Il. & N. and generally re.
viewed northwestern railroad matters.
He also predicted that the Burlington
will soon build to tho coast in q portion
OF the interview that does not appear
to have been sent out. In this he said
'In my opinion the Burlington road
will come to the coast, and IL 10 prob.
able that II will begin building this
way next year, What Its objective
point may BIO ! do not know, II may
come to Tacoma. but 1t IL my opinion
that when 10 strikes the coast they arc
more likely to 20 to Portland, II may
be their intention to 60 to San Fran.
cisco, That Is a mere matter Of speou.
lation. however, but that they will
come to the coast very soon seems to be
the general feeling Of railroad people
In the east,
eve are opening up the richest SEQ
ton of the west in the Nez Peroes res-
ervation, We are building two lines
of road In that country now, about 1850
miles in all, and | do not believe there
IL another $50 miles of road in the
United States that passes through q
country which will be so rich In Its AZ
rioulturai RESOURCES, huliova within
three years after our roads are COM
pleted that we will bring 5000, 900
bushels OF grain out Of that section an,
nually, This IL more than comes out
OF tho Palouse country, which IL, as
you know, tho richest part of the state
Of Washington,
~ am surprised that tho merchants
OF Tacoma are not after the enormous
trade that IL sure to come from that
country, Thousands OF people are CO.
ing in there, Prosperous towns will
spring UP all along the railroad, and
there will be an enormous business
done there, Portland merchants are
looking after this trade already, They
are shipping goods in by boat and
wagon train and are already getting
their grasp on the country, All bank
exchange Is now made on Portland
and tho sound cities are not known over
there
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04

The Montana Railroad company u
n0unces that, ~ account of the delay
in getting rails and track fastenings, it
was not able to begin tracklaying I'M
til the first part of last week, which
will postpone the completion of the
line until the latter part of August, or
possibly the first of September. The
terminus of it's line, when it's extension
shall have been completed. will be at q
point about one mile directly south of
Martinsdale, which will be about
seventy miles from L%ewistown,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
BANK ~ pTCY CASE,
A Northern Pacific Fireman Wearied sf
His Indebtedness,

- N"'NNps" s"SssN NfFuthsN VNW'6NH Wv
His Indebtedness,
Harry j, Demarast, u Northern Pa
cife fireman, who runs into this city
from Livingston, has p%etitioned the
United States court to be declared u
bankrupt, He owes several Minneap-
oils firms for groceries obtained while
no and another man were in partner
ship In tbs grocery business, and the
claims have all existed since 1896, He
mentions no liabilities that have 40
prned of recent date and has no oredi-
tors In Montana, His Indebtedness
consists Of tho following claims A,
Sloan, notes given for q small grocery
stock, $a0l. 7Ri j, @, Johnson, merr
ahandlse, Slaa i0i NJ, 4 Gedney,
merchandise, Sl5i Mcmillan Fruit
company, Slhi Wipecke a. poerr,
sabI Charles y, Crosby, Sa7hi sereul
~ Co.,, slh, He has no assets except
u small quantity Of wearing apparel,
which Is exempt, q, y, Goddard IL
his attorney,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
MONTANA GAME LAWS.
Published Again for the Benefst of Sports-
men and Others.

"e Huu VtHeTAs
Now that the sporting season will
soon open, the following summary Of
the game laws will no doubt be of in.
terest to those who wish to avoid n ION.
fiict with the game warden.
The killing of bison, buffalo, quail,
Chinese pheasants, beaver or mountain
sheep is absolutely prohibited, under a
penalty Of imprisonment for not less
than six months nor more than two
years, or a fine Of not less than $50 or
not more than $500, or both such fine
and imprisonment.
The open season for deer, antelope
and mountain goats is between Sept. l
and Jan. |. The penalty for killing in
the closed season, or for killing moro
than SIX deer, antelope or goats in the
open season, Is Imprisonment for not
less than three months or more than
one year. or a fine Of not less than 800
nor mole than 5000, or both such fine
and imprisonment.
Chasing or hunting any of the above
named animals with dogs Is punishable
by imprisonment for three months, or
Il fine not exceeding $3.50.
The open season for grouse. prairie
chickens, fool hens, sage hens, pheas-
hts and cartridges is from Aug. 10 to
Dec. 10. Killing in the closed season,
or killing more than twenty birds
enumerated in one day during the open
season is punishable by n fine Of not
less than SEQ nor more than $3.50, OF
by imprisonment not less than n
month or more than three months, OF
by both fine and ~mprisonment.
The open season for wild geese, ducks,
brants and swans, is from Sept, | to
May / Of the following year. The
punihment for killing in the closed
season IL the same as in the preceding
section.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
FOR ERTION.
Kate II, Ingalls, Wants u Divorce from
Her Husband.


Attorney W, M. Johnston has filed
with the clerk Of the court the papers
in a divorce case, wherein Kate r,
ingalls, Is plaintiff and VIM, j. ingalls,
IL defendant. MI, Johnston appearing
as counsel for the former. In her COM
plant the plaintiff states that she and
the defendant were married ut Corn
ing. N, Y, November rs, 1891, and
that there has been horn to them one
child, II boy aged q years, That the
defendant tor three years past has not
lived with plaintiff and for q year past
has failed to provide for her. That
during all this time the child has lived
with the plaintiff, who has cared for it
and IL able to care and provide for it.
That she asks tho court to sever the
bands Of matrimony that bind her to
the said defendant, VIM j, ingalls,,
and award her custody Of the child,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
AAtfFiisfa lfHfFs,

Llst af letters FfmaiHiAg HGHlled for
~ ne pnslofflee NJ billings, RellaW-
stone foHHrYl Montana, for the week
eadiAg lRlg H. 1894,
abby MAJ AHlgnr q, u, Bailey,
Miss Annie Barclay, VIM, ! Barnes,
Miss Malta Hlezal CHARLES Bow
man, DANES Rarg,, lohnpy Il, Oar
nefl MIS-, pellai Cocker, Maftifi Craig,
W " PANEL, anlpmaAi PAWS, Mrs,
u VI Eads, phesr HI Fpy, GALL
Geta, !! W, ailImar EmaFg GFpgg,
" W. Hall, danes Hallppkt Fher0n ,
HallyaFasaAr y W, (ali HaHsflL n
u HtnsaHl plaIeHpe Hagg, Wm a.
danes MTa \, a. dnha, NJ A. kasr
lendleGk .Hleaes %, (a)i Kelley, Wm,
W klMhalll Frank H. KlAamill, N,
III NegMnmlpkr MFs, phasl Mo
dEAppIl Miss EdBai NlHfinp' damas /
Mrs EWmaI Ri%phardsop,
,,aplaeb HaFaFnfFle, phas Stewart
FeFaala fAlling fnr the samp VIII
plpilse SAY tadFpFilsnd u
" v hahpmkr Postmaster
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
HNfEt ANNlHAksr
A. the franh

II, BOYD i, II. HFady and wife
M%lnneaPallsl n n spahag, kaHaas
NJ, aud Mrs., v. Remingtapt Nov
Ymk n W. naads, Halfnai H. Y,
kinHy laWai v, w. GaAkf, Helena "
u Wylayell, Now RRlki W. 4, No
pnFpyl Missouri MIS- TaIlmagp aHd
sou. pFaW Agency H. w. InhHaRnI
kpntapkg lFlaa Cody, AahFaakAi Y,
hlpnnAnt MiVr W. HaTapy, NJ n,
hnAseN aud wife neaawpndi ~ H.
WnlAa and wife, WaslhnHtpA, H. a.
MFsl \ " liaakpt y, kiNl0ahl Chicago
e. l. Gfn6, ~ Mr., ,paas, NJ.
hFaakAi " aEpanhNNdl Halaaai MIS-,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
Eleventh Day.

Billings, Mont, Aug. 3, 1899.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment ut 10 O'Clock a. m. There were
present, o, N. Newman, chairman, ],
=, Amin and Pat Lavelle.
The minutes of the last meeting We're
read and approved.
The board proceeded with the exami-
nation OF the assessment book.
The board adjourned until . o'clock
2, N.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
STATE TREASuRER'S REPORT,
Alm0st Forty Thousand Dollars IN the
General Fund,

The state of Montana has $685.,
h7l,46 in bank, In addition to the
cash credits it has many thousands of
dollars of permanent school fund and
state university fund monies invested
IN bonds and other securities, Accord
Ing to the report Of State Treasurer T,
y, Collins for July, the state has al
most $40, 900 in the general fund,
During July the state treasurer re-
oeived $s8, 1873, 0S and paid out $40,-
677,0 %, The report showed that there
were 1901, sb6, 0S in cash and securities
to the credit of the, permanent school
fund, and ga, 230, az to the credit of
the university fund,
The report showed the following bal
anoes in the several state funds;
Permanent school, $lS5, 797, 90;
school income, $sb7, 795, 57i university
bond, Sl4,22a, 06i permanent univers-
ity, Sl7,4ll,a6i normal school fund,
v l,aaR,67 agricultural college bond,
$500, 64i deaf and dumb asylum build
Ing, $a,63a, a. reform school building,
$l,657, III stats capitol building,
S270, 7s5, 90; school Of mines building,
50, db2, 6li general, $50, 1874, 49, stock
inspector and detective, $l9, 238. b;
stock indemnity, So, 74a, as; sheep IN
speation and indemnity, 81, 90s, az;
state bounty, $s,77a,9ai fish and
game, $780, Bal university library,
$a,445, 49, state law library, S3l4,5 ai
medical hoard, w, a0i esoheated estates,
s7,a47, 9Gi soldiers home, $40, 49,
capitol building and interest sinking,
Saf7, ri hoaHtifyipg state capitol
grounds, Sa, 2aS, hi university build
ing, $7S, 2Si agricultural college in
come, $4,al0,al; arid land district No,
J. fund 'A'' 30 pepts' total, $6sl'-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
IiNfs This strike kan1

Muddy fampleylaHR, NansaAtRB
bJabEhs Gama from chronic e~aastIEAtlann !,
karl'a Glover, NAat Vea. is ~ ahaalnle
lliFe mad hos hApn sold faE MY years on
M absolute -gpHranleer FTife " GO,
and III cts SOLD ny phaPple nFng o.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
'cHURcH NOTES,

The coming Sunday will be the last
q the passionate of Rev, Ianoh Mills,
he will preach AZ the morning service
~ " o'plfek and bis son, Edward
tt4lfd, ~ the evening service At s
a'flnnk, Sunday sahppl NJ ~ N,
IHniNf League ~ 5 D. NJ Senior
HaagAf ~ 7 T. ~, All welcome,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-04
On Every Ifottle

az Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guaranteed NAN we ask Of You is TO use
twp-thirdR Of the contents Of this hottle
faithfully, then II you, can say you are
not benefited return the bottle to Your
dfnggist and he may refund the price
paid Price % cts, SO. cts, and Sl.n,
Sold by phapple Drug %,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21
ons of the chief opposi,ious to our

ona of the chief oppositions to our
success as great manufacturing
and diversified farming section ia
that, without intending it, our
laws have been constituted inlhe
fear rather than the love Of cor
porate enterprises. Let us re-
move this barrier by liberal Ieg
islation and invite the rallrnad :,
and factories. Capital FOR sAva,
will not come except in lncorpnr.
ated form. More natural aIyau
tages will not suffice. Wl.n -.
liberaliZing Of our laws wi com
capital, manufacture and rA!'.
roads; with tne railroads auh
manufactures will come the rrui
tion of the hopes of the Southern
farmer. Under our soft SKY xii
he will see around him the wav
ing of the corn, the nOddimg head :
OF the cotton bolls, mingled witt.
the orchard, to gladden. and ie
lignt the small farmer. The SCOT
from the manufactures will fal!
Oh the green land, and the whirr
OF the wheel viii gladden. and de
light every valley. The rush Of
the locomotive viii bring To us
the civilizing influence Of other
lands, and amidS' his perennial
crops the Southern farmer WILL
dwell! III happiness which IL denied
any other tiller OF the soil.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-21

Tram leaving Lancaster ~ 20 a. H.. con
meets n' CN.,trr w.th SoU'E"ru Railway pnIny
south. (. ! |. 'n.u. north and g. &. & y Yes.
tibGlC ana cal trains going west
Tram leaving Lancaster at g: 40 %. m con
meets at Lancaster with O. Il & & from Cam
den, and Chester with southern Railway rninv
north and south and with G.. Ss L. north
Train leaving Chester It ~ .O5 n. m. connects
AT Chester with southern Railway from Char.
lOttc, also G. e. l.. from north.
Train leaving Chester at 7:05 D. m, connects
with Southern Railway from Columbia G. G
& N. from Atlanta and G. & ]. from Lcnoir.
LEROY SPRINGS,
w. IL. ~ ARblN, President.
Vice-Pres. and Manager